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Home My WebLink About1971-01-21 - Orange Coast Pilot• e Will I ·Violent Death Cat~hes Candlelight Killer;. Liberty Strangled With Dis Own T·shir~ • ' DAILY PILOT * * * 10' * * * TH URSDAY AFTERNOO N, JANU ARY 21, 1971 VO\., M, NO, n. 4 llCTIOMS," •AOll • UPITt ..... STRANGLED IN CELL Murder Suspect Liberty 'Candle Killer' Liberty Strangled To Death in Cell By ARTHvR R. VINSEL or JM Oii,, ,..., Staff No candles burned Wednadoy lo< notorious Olndlelight Killer Robert WWard Liberty, •bole tife fiicke:rtd out in 1 ·San Dteco County Jail cell, with a T·shirt twbted around his neck. The former Westminster man, 23, was strangled in the same fashion he sent al leut two of hiJ: own victims to ete:rnit1. He toot the total number of them to h1I grave. ; Only flv. dayt remaihed before he would be tried le< tho 1tr1...,i.t1on murder last June 7 of San DietO male nllnt" Robert J. Irion, $3, 1 onetime 1CQUllntance. Uber.ty'1 last t'A yeara belled hil name -y,ft curiOUlly ftt -as he wu 111)•' prialned in and thetl went free from 1 eeveral jails and mental holJ)Jiall. lr<1aJcally, he ... r.oeotly rolumed to "" tank b< lhlred will> hla two ~ killers lrom aolllary con- finement on 1 cow1 order obtatned by his attorney. Dacrlblng "" -· miJd.nwmtted mllJ'dwor 11 bolh • .-tty and di..lpllae prol11om; •\ftllClrilleo aald be had IUffered i · troten jaw In 1 fight last month, • He appmotly tried to llihl olf Illa •layers -hll lmuckle1 wm bloody and hi~ f11ce bniiaed -before tbty snuffed out lht life of the man who relished the nickname : Candlel\cht Killer. Au~tles accuse one or both of his ct.11tMtes, also heid for prlor kllllngs. "Thry are now In seclusion, awaiting '.n-CANDLELIGHT, Paft Ii Whal e Bone Find Hailed In Newport By JOANNE RE\'NoLDS Of lilt 0-llY P'\llfl Si.ff The discovery or Ice Age whale and bi!On bones In Newport's Upper Bay may aid scientists in determining the origins of the California grey whale as well u other marine and terrestrial life forms. The find of a fossilized jaw bone of a California grey whale and th1t head of a bison ha ve been hailed as "~ of the Trl<lst valuable scientific discoveries to come our way." by scien- tists at the Los Angeles County Museum CJf Natural History. The bones were found last week by Gary Ludescher , 21 , of Anaheim and Kurt Camp, 19, CJf Whittier a few hundred yards from half-built homes in the Bluffs area. The students were digging for fONllized sea shells when the discovery was made. Dr. David Whistler CJt the mUll'!um today explained why the find LI so e1- cilinJC to men in his field: "The wba" bone is important because It will add to oor knowledge CJf the. grey whale.· It will http U1 flnd CJUt if he behaved ln the past as he &es today and perhaps give us an indication of the species' origin." Whistler said the bieon head wu an unU11ual find in that It la the first large head section to be round. ''We did kn""' that there were bison In lhe area, but this Js as large 1 single find at we've come· acmsa," be commented. Dr. Hildegard Howard of wauna Hilb a former chief curalor witll the mUHUtn, noted 1he Importance of !ht find alao Ilea In 1he foci tho! land and sea cr<aturea ...... been found lofl01her. "In thli . partlj:ular area, .,., the yars, we bOve lound 400 dllferent ty'pet of Invertebrates (no backbone or lpine), 18 ·bird lllO<le• and -' Ille wl1ale and bloon," ibe aald. · flndlnl a mix-of nlmal Ille ouch u tbe one In Bad< ea, aldl ae- ln detmnlnfnl "" r.lalloaohlp of ... animal ronn to another. "Al Rancho Lo Brea, ,... find la.d anlmala only, and It San Pedro you find Jl1&llne life only. 8"t ,.. hlv. no me1111 ot mowtnc K the marine fonn1 occurred It thi llfftf: Urrie •al the land antm1t. un1eu you have a find Ille Newpor\. 1t 1IV.. the aclenllsls a penpective, '' ahe sa.kl. So far no euct 11e has been set for the bones. Whistler said they are al Teut S0.000 years old and could be •s old as 200,000 years. Scientists do know the anima ls lived 4urlna the Pleistocene Epoch wl;!ch (lee BONES, Pqe Ii ·{ I I • • • • • • • • • • • • Truman Good • Ill Shape After Race to Ho spital UPIT ...... TAK.ES· A LASHING Kennelly of M1 ... chuMtt1 Kennedy Ousted As Demoerats' No . 2 Senator WASHINGTON (UPI) -The new 92nd Congres.!I formally conVened today with Senate Democrats ~ CJft 1 PQlltJcal bomb by oustin& Sen. Edward M. Km- nedy from their le!"feral!iP, ranka . Kennedy went .down to defeat for the post of Democratic tenate whip to Sen. Robert C. Byrd of W'91 Vlilthta '!iY a vote ol 3l to 24 only moiilen!o belt1ft the -formally bepn al ._. Keftnedy'a 0...r ft...i Ille job ht hid held ooly two 1'm· OYenhadowtd other opening day deftlopmenllo. Byrd, known to be far mott con- serv11tlve than ~. now ii No. 2 man'Oll tha --leadenhlp ladder llehlJJd only Sen, lllle Mamfleld wbo w., unopplHcl far rujorlty lud<r. The up,tt aloo Jolted uy poaible 11172 praldefl\lal 1-held lo< x.nntdy by Illa oupporletJ. Senate Republicana rMfected Sen. Hugh Scott ol PemlYIYanla u lllelr leader bf, a .~, ~ to ,20,_marctn· ... over Sen. Howard H. 8:.ker R. of Ten- ....... Scott hid llm!larly defeated Bater for the pOO by a 24-19 vote two years ago. As the new Congreu -which will write the legislative record of President Nixon's next twp years In oflce - tonvened under firm Democratic control. (See UNNBDY, P&ll)'li " Huntington Police Grab 'Bad Red s' By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of 1119 0.llY P'l .. I U•tf Teams of detectives raided nlany Hun- tington Beach residences Wednesday 11ight to sei7.e deadly secobarbital tablet. blamed for the death of one youth and a near-death of another. Police identi fied the dead boy as John Paul Riggs, 17, of 1824 Park St., who was taken to Huntington lntercommunity Hospital. Officers said he had ingested 22 of the tablets. He ill the brother CJf Martha Ri&g9, currently facing murder charges for the shooting death of a 19-ye.ar~ld Huntington Beach laborer last November. Officers said Rig,gs was found un- conscious at the home of friends at 20862 Farnsworth Ave., where he had been •LaYiDi for a pe riod of two weeks. He wu pronounced dead by physlciarui at 6:30 p.m. Leu lhan three hours later. the frk!nda of Klthleen Hazelton, 18, of 611 14th St., brou&hi bf.I' to the same holpltal. Police auert ahe had been rendered unconsciou.a by the ta.me type of druc· She WQ released from the hospital followtng treatment. Officers then s'Mpt through the city a~ 1eised1l,900 of the secobarbttol tab- letlll, deecribed by Detective Captain Gro- ver Payne at "drup of Felter than DCJr· mal potency." Nine penona were arrest.ed on a varie- ty o( • drug chargoi by olfken wbo -lied throughout the nlg\lt to gather the CO(ltraband. Tbtlr name11 and a~ m-e-were not lmmadla!lly available. Police Cblef Earle 'Robflallle oalcl be belieVe1 many other youlhl are · tn ..,_ion of the inqier.potency pl~ and warns. thot Ibey COllld. lead lo occldenlal .. .,.,.,., -" 11*'".*"ngtl>. The R!cP family -looCtlme ruldents ol'llie"dtY -... plac\IOd by Ill foriuno !alt Noor. 7 when' tllelr l .. )'<1tr<1ld d.-,' llflttha"wu'labit Into CUlledy u one <II twO prime • Mpocla\ In tho mllrder ol _, LerOr J!enuah. KWtd by I~ lllola fnlia a .:lkallber plllol, -·-blood-bed)' .... found -led·OO ·hfa·IMlfat hlll home at 41& lith SI. Police believe that the death wu also motivated by drup and lbeorllod thol It wa1 the ruult of a falling out •mon&' fr lendl after a narcotlca raid. Ml'8 Riggi, currently held wtthout bail at Orange County jail , has been ordered to appear for a pre-' hearing Feb. 2 to ~ Caanty ' Coar!. -' AI LING, HOSPITALIZED Former President Truman, 16 'Sock It T o Me' Gi rl Gets Doused By Clu b Patro n NEW YORK (APJ -Judy came, who came to stardom 11 the IOCk-ii;to-me girl and got doused every ' ~t on te!evislon·s· "Laugh-In,"· s,ot a facefµl of waler' from a customer Wedheediy ni2ht during her nightchlb act at the Plaza Hotel 's Persµ.,, Room. "I got e.motJOPal," she said af\lrnrd. deacriblng the inclden& bl bk'M'l'Md Into a fullcale ~ braw~ "II,. was Juat op~. opluh,·lflalr.". The """""f!1!H ... all •lad .to .lhnl arJ ,...., ond hm>lved -.llera•<t Illa - lence, ·"''"" and police, Police gift, tbll eccount: 1 Mlac Came. bod. )"" fl""""' ~ a number when an uubennt emt.omer -with , I glau of Wiier In• bla hand and lhou\ed~ "Yoa're-~ J 1111 C belutlf'Ully, Gc))dje ! " , • · Ml" Carne 'todk ucepllcln to the reth1rll:, a rtferericlt ta blr btnef' ctl! leAp <XI "Lolll!>ln," Goldie· Hawn.-. .I • "Hey, fbat'1 1ftanr unc1De1:1 1w:. 1ne told him. 0 1 irpected a Utde more cl• 1t the Piia" Tba\ lad .. • r... ..... eltilupl. Finally, tho man threw · lllo -and -Miu Qrrne threw IOtne back. COndactor Randy Edelman lnUnened ond he -doused too, FuJI ttays of water were belnC upended when the fighting broke ool, 11 Ont Involving about 20 patrons but later e1cal1Ung to Include other cuatomer• and moat waiters, ~talrui and tee:Uttt7 cuardl. 'J , Stricken By Severe Pain In Stomach KANSAS CITY, Mo. Cl/Pl) -Former Pretldent Harry S. Truman, 88, was rushed in an ambulance lo a holpft.al today · '1uffering sev!lre stomech pala. Doctors said he was in good condition. His wife ~. 85, was at his bedside. "The 86-year~ld fCJrmer President ls ruUng quietly In his hospital room," eald a medical statement issued at noon EST at Research Ho9pital in south Kansas City. "He ts conscious and his cond!Uon is listed as good." 1'be nation's 33rd chief executive wu driven the IS miles to the hospital from his 11.room Victorian manskln Jn Independence:"Mo., ind admitted 1t 1:2.1 a.m. EST. He was taken to .a priv1te room on the third noor. "He aeem1 to be doing aD right .. lfe's better than when they took him from home," said Mary Jane Truman, tbl former President's younger slater who aald she talked via telephone from her home at Gritndvlew, Mo., to Truman'• wife at Ule hospital. "He's doing fine. He bas these Utt1e 1etbacks ev'ery once in 1 while. Ht'• going' to be all rlibt," Miss Truman 11id. : Truman'• lllendin( pllyalclan Al4 llt ( ... TlltJMAll, Pafrl) I OrUfe Scattered oanahfno 11 ·ao w.il for Friday aloa,'. ·Ibo oia.,. Coaat, ·wllll ~Ill'~ ~ •• Ing IJ'Olll a chf,llY,. ~ 4ffl'ffl aJoas the lhote to , i .oolntort.. Ible 70 t.IOncJ. mSJPB'fV~Y ff rou'rc Oft wlfoi., wllOt Mt. "' plau t~ "' platod ,,, .... lllorlll<• IMn fll -IM phloh w..i. ' dorf Aotona Hott! m N,.. Yori<. Page S. ............... .............. r.:: .:::." .: -!ti. --T--... ='W.... j __ ,,. _.._ ..... • • .. ,... • ''f"' ~ ' ~· ...... L- ' • l I l • f I r ,.,.._Pflfle J , CANDLELIGHT KILLER • • • -··--and -questlooln&," ..id llbirift'1 IL Robert Wllaall. • ~ Bl ldeetHSed them u : : -c.ri a. llllPo %1, of Romulus, Midi., ~ willl llli>otlng an oil-duty ~ to ~-[)oc. 21 ~ • ;-E. :MllfNpY~ pty, ~ ..... ~- -to with I ~u~ · · tr!·'· 1>u1 • A wen. awaiting ouo, how Kendall A. Bierly Uberty, :M, whom ~illrl¥~.Jil11r'A~ I'll lrled alone. : lfhe N>d·haiN>d jallllouse bride Is aloo ,~ 1n tbe .stranaijlf~!lll W, ~ ~If of Jrloft. , kll 'Pff"' l'li!~~I liJ !'<fl'lll . .. . ·-from a prtM releue. LI. eve theae known details· of t•fCaftdlellght Killer's last hours: : "llf1ulY Richaili Will~ll" l&lked lo ~ al fl!l"U!"'lo.lv 7 •·II'· and ,.,,. ~· rN •• , · .. ~~ .a.m.'.. u amer,ICRCY bell ~ tn the jaR office. Sgl Stan !fir arrived 8t Cell I in Maximum liOUlly Tank ...... _..,_ '"- Liberty flee down on hill bunk." : Only I.Jbetly, Riggs and Dudley were In the [ive-<:ell facility which has a common day room when the alarm buL-- too was sounded. he noted. "'d ~' IMr• ·si11<t Poe· "'· ~ii f -ta~f .111"''1 flf ln\ll>lt, ia . · · ly -who !!ii' rocent~ li'ed. U, C<if1i M~d lfllf J!<a , IUtmJ lilt. ;,,t · fliio tiiM -pin grOI t q ' ni e Ju~, i. 1~ ' 19-. · ;~~r m!fha~"· .. . "1 rliiorl • m~t ht ;,.... -.uf'll 11t'y ,.uce. . Investig.aklrs arrived at a Westminster Avanue apartment to find his ladyfriend. Mrs. Marce11a Landis. 31. strangled ~nd Liberty conducting a bizarre funeral r:1te. 4!1-lllf!I_ 1111>1' lay on her b~ast _ flo'tlf _ ~ll Wirf '~ewn around a!'4 bur; µlidles lli<:~tred "" the wbite body (J.berty lfMJlllled his guitar. Bo Qd beftt · · yne~tal patient! at Orang11 Coµ_nty Jit~al Center -with a history Qf sui*1 attempts -before moving_ m ~get1'if". Psychtf~ ex~ffiation led to~· ' mitment g ~tatetctero. ~tate , • while one expert testified he ha _, God -like complex and felt Mrs. LandiS would be happier )II the ntl~ worl4. Released without formally being (!harg- ~ in 1969. Liberty was !ent to Metropolitan State Hospital in Norwalk pending a final sanity hearin&, o~ to walk away from there due to • (!lf'lcaJ er!:Rf, m ll!rJtd ~ .. u in ae,inincJ ., .. figaTiy •niu.ta y I~ l>Y )he . ujerlor Cdarl Jucljl I . Gtrdn«. 9Qk<I he had no chtff:e under California laws on crime and lftaanity. Liberty made the news again when hie was cQlrged with the M~h 12, 1970 murder ct Thomas C. A.Mrina. ~. a County Doctor Hurt in Crash Of Ljrikt PJ1~ SJl'<lal to 111e DAILY PILOT CORONA --4 Westminster physk1'1! 1ryi¥ lj! lt•4 at CQflll!! "lll!li•iVtl Aillllrl 111<1 h~ miJli•~ fri'l!'i ~ seriously injured WedDeBday night. Wh91 their plane hit powerlines and eras~. , "Therr was a great flasl! if! f.he sky,"' oaid ~ wllMS! wf!o i!fimllf'I 1' ~ w.atc~. · · Dr. Walter H. Martin, 45. of Westminster Medical Group. 7632 21st Sl., lilfll11W~I· w11 ·1~ I~ Hri1l1ll ">l!<liLiD(! lot!IY •t Coroo1 Aill!llllll!ilY Hlniltl· TM ik'· llt~ri 11. lllrrot1. It. tf Ri~. "" '"''' ~ ih SfHfl•ctorY condjljl!!! ~1 l!e!Di141 411ir~lf. ,,,, mi!IJJ;r .... lhif .. ~·wi r .... ihe ~· li&!rt Pl•ne bu! firt-h•t to lifY II •llfrl·I• .,lri'fl< Dr. t.ftr!iR wjfjl ll!f ilfy, "4rr"'1·1 ~!Ip. Investigators iil.l.d the plane werit dflW" in t~ •I"" fill~ o qlWltr Jillie fnim the airport runway. roommate Jt 360 Avocado St.1 Coata M .... .utorina -his body bearlne II laUOOI including • !lull and croNbonel and tbe )llCky ~ -WU found fl -• tic ,,...k with .32 clllber Ill . th. le • "'f. te~lfioo and tbe~ lun'!lll up qali; ct II 1111 home 11 Ida -and l&tp(A&Mr ln Wettm!"@r, afta" all<IJedl)I ·~ • .,,,. iiii<!i·JOUlh. lllla#''lll'lnl•.-•~~ and a red-haired woman he -picked up as hitch-hikers forced him to drive to lUOl Riata St., the home cl :ar. and ""· ~"''"' r&· . . . Le -· ',, r w . ' . 1111' ' •• :w"" ~~~ .... •::n.i . li7jffJ. -w41 .,,,..,,, .. lo San Diego, tiecf'lo a chair aod for<:ed lo watch the a,oniz.ing death of. Irion, wtlQpl Liberty knew '#hen k!JUf were ,f;ti'1ts at Atascadero. 'Grays;~· fo Ile~ ~lion 'flbless a f:be . !bu· ty. . . San Diego Police Lt •. Ed· S~vem ~t•~t~~ ··The Candlelight Killer strikes agiin. Catch me if you can," in Irion'! home. He did not uy he killed him, Lt. Stevens added. ..-as 4=fH&~l again -an- tic Jy =: ltfl June 14 after a bi chase m lftlich shots were ~~ with CqfortOo Springs detec· t1v~. "1Mf Califf. Gj~Ljilfrly finally pulled over and 'mt'fl: tnanacer Mrs. Edna Bernek hi~ bee11 taken hostage In t llO I· Shi ; J,iberly lillftted of being lhe c a.Oiln: 1 t Killer. ~ Pleading innoce11t by reason of lmanity to a number of charges stemming from that incident, the newlywed Libert.ya lrl•aru•••n lo Californif, where . -_.,...;n:ri·'"'·· l'aile!I ""1ii· . .IMP"'*" tune, · . ! Co · ~gl ffUmate -. -kno"I! II' 11!'9 f-ty ~ .,.,. '.-' l -~ ' l\fflllJl·lypt pea 1 • ; lbe i, r ~ an lonnt• Clyde-I . H at ¥ jloiice March lt Ber ., 't:osta Mesa. Jackson hll since. ttf!en SWnctd lo life. in prison without possibility of parole for the brutal bludge<>n m!ll"df:r of a Colorado Spring11 pawnbroker en route to Costa Mesa. Li~y had been suspected of t number 1tf West (,;9,ast kµJ!ngs, many with odd pve.J1f>I)# •!Mi 1ve~ a couple involving ~· PIPl!P' ~l'P~ by k.ille.r11 '11Nt JAjw 9f bjJ esqp41!1e.s. San Diego Police. Lt. Stevens sa id Wednesday several agencies hoped to question Liberty. But DO'f, ~ oo\)'. penions who Know lbe Candleljpl KIJ!'r's lOU cannol tell. " .. ra · 1'f8"! Page .. TRUMAN ... f""" Pfff1!' l KENNEDY ... ·- T......,, ,J_, 21, lt71 Citrus Crops Gripped By Florida Cold Wave Juv enile or Adult: Son Faces Court . ~· ,, ·· l~'~b•tl '~ Slllyi tid ' A Buena Par\ ~lh>IW!ld Ill ~ilon with UM,, monkey wrendl alay·~ his fJlilr 'l!f ...... 1'4 IA , • . • '"1 JuV!nlle coort !Oi!ay"I or a aeten heal'· ing. Authorities said a pe.tlllon alle1ing the "lPf ~le w·u lilft Wt<fn•"•<l•Y '~..fr'~r!~~·~ ~' lried • i~~ ·"' rl~"t. ••1• ~ should .. determined within thrff weeks, a juvenile court spokesman said. 1 The victim, Rich.ard '\1~11 Moon , 45, d\~ TueM~y ~r !!l~JHP.!i!. ~~11 fract_uN!s •flllf"lfl\;X itifhi:lid ~~ I -111~)> mon~!Y ~ · GB~n e:~ ''·" wa11tr LOwery aafd. Officers learned of the slaying from ~ flitjp 11'1ii~ 'Ii!' ~·r.?rJ!'~ l)>eY received an anonymOU.! call thil 1'1 1ust killed my falher In the backyard nJ a home in Garden Grove," police said. Following a serond lelephone call, San Diego police arrested young Moon in a telephone 1!!!11~'' llt~!r·· Police k!YM · ,1d~r 1.w'f b ody aboul3 ,311l11'· ay a !llll"~d•ll<f Coas ml W eci ther To St.o y Gloorn,y Unless a mild Santa Ana condition continues to develop in the desert areas of Southern Ca1iofrnia, Friday's weather will be_B corOon copy or tod!J'•· . . TM •NiiUMf.I Weather ~-P.f~diciJ a 1!!111 ~m the Ora~., Oe!ll pf la oo rrjda , 70 for inl'1}~ citju. H>w• t will ra!IP freJm ·45 lD si ~nentfint:an pro11Cimity kt t9' q.,st. p~y '1~' developing jri JM ~lS'rl~ t.hi' •fief1Jf!ffp may or 'Ml Pfli pick up. lhF Wl#Jhcrmon saj#.· JI !h!Y ~o Oran1~ ~qty s on a1,1n· Qfr · tga1n hot we3ther may return for'ttii ·we.e etl'd: The officiAI forecast, however . calls for ni1~1 iii<l Jl)Qfniql .I?~ fl!lil~' 'q~ fol W1lfl P!IY f4ntnl!l' ll' l!lf Wmqoi Fr\~!Y· of th~ victbn'1 ~n-in-law and daugh!r, Mr. and 'Ira. Robert Martin, 10412 A;}en Ql:if$. ,A, ~The fa ther and 50fl, police repotyu, had ,gone .fo the residence. to con1trjlc$ • metal storage shed. • Police sa.i~ ieday they fliU hfVf!· •"J ~ii!i11vtl~ a fl\eu,, fqr tll• 1l•f1fll · i '· -r ' 2 Hurt Bo ys . Foc qJ Pa int · In SA Diiput.f T .wo small Santa Ana school boys are under intensive care in Santa Ana Com- munity Hospital today following a str~t ·crossing ''•i!Wnt •I Jr lnlopepUlm which rn• ti0,n . the fq'll ""'"' •r a cross1n1 ~r~ dwpute. The ~!i· ~ofeph A. JcthrJllfll1 , 5, a11d Epp ie n.: G!tn~. 5. bt:lih 5lll~ents at nea rby · )fcKi~lf!Y Sch®lr were st ruck by a ~@r Welfn~sday ~HerrtQQr while crossing flower S(ree~ !Ji ~nrl &lr"el. Thi :fphrson ~oy js sufferinn from Internal injuries and the Caria OOy. a fractured skull. broken right leg a1,1d cuts and bruises. Police sa id the boys were running across the intersection whf'n struck by !: l''"ill~ "lf· Vi•iop ol ll!f tfri'er, 111ry If. l!l'rlll, 2jl. ol San~ ~na, ~ bl~ _by lrijffic, offii:;ers 4J1.id. wa~ qoJ cited. embpf1 pf th, Co111mtinity lrn,.rpye--m~nl C<i!Jlmiuee, , gropp of Mc~Jrl~Y ~cllool P!r!I'"· h"' -pe,.n 'i'l!R!ll!l!!i/I for a <ro5$jpg guarq ti lhe ln!•r!f.l:llQfl sj~e one \f,S place~ •t Is~ @nd Flow,~ &frrets last October. • They sa id they were turned down by city orficials. P*1ir Flee f ire Oq C~biq Crui~t11'. (;Qµ.qty Ttilk S~t 8y Archculo1ii.t By Uf1'fl Prf" laterna~I : overwor~rd btal4!f.' •• the ~old · 111pve.d Florida '1 (!iJru.s tpdwitry ree'" 14;.ay • t)lrouch t~e ·"Sufalhhit Stalf." aRlf of· Twq H1JnHnsi.on }Wach resjRen!J eS: under a multi·nUllilftdollar cold• av', fieialg uid the two-day de'ath ·foll -from caped inj4ry 1ff~nesday Y(i)en !hefr cabi p the stat.e.·s severest of the winte:r. fires: wa! four. ftich_4fd ~· J..c8kty. fl p It Q if!· cruiser ca1.1&~i :ire in Ntwport J-f•rbqr Sub zero rold which had gripped New lhl"QpP1ptis! ~~4 ~fChef!JOfj§l r r O fl! neJtr ttarpor 'JJEip11 rtmeOf heaQq~.11rterJ, England since the weekend broke under Jn New Ef!glanQ~ a warm ing trend K'ny~, 'ill I~ fefJ lti, Ortnfe Ce~riJY it1y G!Jy, ~i· or '31R1 Cojlst ffil f!WtY a warmiilg tr~nd. pushe~ temper~tures .into t.he teens and Forum cf To n Hall Friday at lne an'd Carry Lee Boulia . of 7592 Dlnube aOOve. and the weaU>er !ervice said o· I d H 1 I o · h f • Dense, acrid smog from bu::w·~g · isney an o e · ri ve were abo;:ird t e 26· oot "Mae Lee' amudge Mt. tt. un• ovtt" '""M~ of cp t i the :IDs ~nd 40s were ea:~'q Friqg}I. His topic for the luncheon meeting 'A'hen an alcohol lamp cau~ht fire in th~ ,.r ;r•p ,..,, A lili"t s"ow'di.i•1"d l:fa 11 "this morn-w1·11 be ··whe It All Sta 1~" Leakey Ii Florida. al 'two·. ~,, aiml•Mll " ~~ t" • • re r ~. . ga ey area . ., . v ll"'r -;rrl'~ ing. But te.m, •1 r1-turei r .. m,;;...,,rate_ h d d th d·1· h. h d. d Th f. · · h b h bo and maljng J'Ulfl-W k°lff hgir~ ""'" '!>'" ea e e expe I ion w 1c 1scovere e ire was exlingu1s ed y ar r as growers tried to save the. crop: as · strmia: &Ollt.f)erly winds prOOuced a the skull fragments of a man tsfimated patrolmen. Damage was estimated ai warming trend from Tex.as 10 the Great to be 2.6 million years old at Lake UOO to the cahin of the boat. A Harbor Oranges and grapefruft froze on tr~ Lakes. The northern Midwest. 'A'hich had Rudolph, Kenya . Department spokesman said the boat it despite massive efforts lo keep the ~bzero temperatures Wednesday, had Reservations f~r the Town Ha ll lunch· own~ by f red Cpller or IP§7 ~.ap feljpe ~-~~~-~~i. ~~~ w~~~ '::::;:"='=di="i='=i=n=th<=2'ls=='arl~y=l0d='=Y·====='°"~':;:::•=he~'ma;:, ::4•::,. io;t=54~1=·1·;:;"1;:';:;::;_::;_;:.:;;_;::::==S=tr=e~~I=, ::fd;;;_~'·=l•=i •::V;;_•=li:;,;Y~·=====-=':I a fast warm.Ing trend uped.ed to begin II tater lOday. H. J, Garrett Presen ts The Follow ing A •ilrtlf if'4P!lry lq9~1Sfjlln •~i4 tllf~I wert 12b millJqp boltl of frult iitll Hr;.R/TAGC ~ f '>Q•l SAVJNr'.S to he har,.sied in Florida. aod conditions f . r, "lfPVpS Cl <I " ..., · during lhe night r-e&erilbled December of 195T. when Ute j('ld~ti'Y .. Josi Jf miJljep E aid bo11Ctl of e.itrq.s. · • flt1 Tallahas.o;ei had the lowest fem-' . ' a ,,.ralure in lbe state, 1t degrees, a · _ -· . . -, . · · ~storage lamp Tab lt . R,g, $1't ~•w 1111 by HERI TAG E' rfcord for the date. Date recocds allo ...,·ere 11ef in 'J!~pf ('3}· Di~"! ~~cb 12.1> and Jrf. lf~ f~l · "11•!!1! ~•bll . araious for l! ShiVeririg .1aumts. 'had a record 35. Numerotis firi:~ "fere r~$1nrted f rom fr•'!! ,.,e 1 BO NES .... " -~~i .. e ' I:' "~'2.~o" ~ ·J •I . 1 . ' ' . ' r ' I ·Ytu •f! jn'f'if•' •• : vi1 it our tilowroom1 ~ir~l!ii •r e HE~ITASE • PRiXiL t KAµSr.j.N ... I . ·' I.: I \ l t I 1 I 1 I ' I . 17 \ l ' l I I ·~ . , .. N.Y. Steeb Huniingio~ Bea~h EDITI O N VOL 6'4, NO. 18, 5 SECTIONS, 51 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1971 TE N CENTS Huntington Running Into Top of Pier Snags By ALAN DIRKIN ot 1M C..Hr ,llN S!lft Huntington Beach ha s run i n t o obatacles that could set back lhe building of the $S million downtown parking lot several years. The 1,878-space parking Jot is the first step in the Top of the Pier plan and l3 r~arded as the key to revita\iution of the oceanfront busine55 district. The problem is two fold : the city ba:ii no money with wb.icb to buy the p~es and it bu so far ht.en unable to put together a developable parcel which could be financed through the sale of bonds. Representatives of Stone & Youngberg of Los Angeles.' the city's bond con· suJtAotl, met today with administrators to diiaias the problem and possible solu- tions.~::- The area involved Ls the five blocks fronting Coast Highway from Fif~h to First streets. Last fall, the city council, acUng as the Huntington Beach Parking Authority, authorized the city attorney to go ahead with the acquisition of t.he properties through condemnalion and negotiation. In November City Attorney Don Bonfa filed 39 eminent domain actions in superior Court but no summonses have yet been served on the property owners. "We are waiting for the green light from the city administrator (Doyle Miller)," Bonfa said. "Once the 1um- monses are served the time starts to click. There ls no point In condemning property unless you have money to buy it with." The fiscal picture In city hall Is so bleak that last week Miller ordered a series or belt·tightening measures for the staff, Including delaying any, con- struction projects. The way tbe administration plans to solve the problem ls by buildina the parking lot in increments. Assistant City • ea S. I CfJndlellght Figure Liberty Killed By Own T-shirt By ARTHUR R. VINSEL ot tM O.llY P1i.1 Staff No candles burned Wednesday for notorious Candlelight Killer IWbert Willard Liberty, whose life flickered out ln a San Di.ego County Jail cell, with a T...shirt ·twisted around bis neck. Board Faces Parents Over Transfers Parent! from the Shakewood Apartmenls will face t~st~s of . the Fountain Valley School D1str1ct tonight in an effort to keep their children at Cox School. ~lore than 00 children from the Slater Avenue apartment com plex have been marked by the district for transfer to McDowell Sc.ttool on Feb. 1. District officials said the move is necessary because Cox is overcrowded and will get wor se while other schools have room to spare. A four·man committee representi ng the Shakewood parents will ask trustee!! lo leave their children at Cox until the end of lhe year. The Shakewood group feels children coming from new homes now being sold could be tter be transferred than children who have formed friendships for half a year. The former Westminster man, 23, was strangled in the same fashion he sent at least two of his own victims to eternity. He took the total number of them to his grave. Only five days remained before he would be tried for tbe strangul;:.lion murder last June 7 of San Ditmo male nurse ~ J . Irion, 53, a onetime acqualnlan<e. Liberty's last f lh years belled hi! name -yet curiously flt -u be was fm. pNoned Jn and then went free from several jails and mental hospitals. Ironically, he was recently returned to the tank he shared with his two suspected killers from solitary con· finement on a court order obtained by bis attorney. De.scribing the slender, mild-mannered murde11er as both a security and discipline problem, authorities said he had suffered a broken jaw in a fight last month . He apparently tried to fight off his slayers -Ris knuckles were bloody and his face bruised -before they snuffed out the life <lf the man who relished the nickname: Candlelight Killer. Authorities accuse: one or both of his cellmates, also held for prior killings. "They are now in seclusion. awaiting their attorneys and then questioning," said Sheriff's Ll. Robert Witcraft. He identified them as : --Carl R. Riggs. 21. of Romulus, Mich., charged with shooting an off-duty policeman to death Dec. 28 outside a bar. -Timothy E. Dudley, 24 of New York City, accused of strangling a nude young man to death last September with a shoe lace in Balboa Park. All three were awaiting trials, but ISee CANDLELJGHT, Page !) STRANGLED IN CELL Murder Su1~ct Llberty County Doctor Hurt in Crash Of Lig ht Plane Speclal to the DAILY PU.OT CORONA -A Westminster phys ician trying to land at Corona Municipal Airport and his miruster friend we.re seriously injured Wednesday night, when their plane hit powerlines and cra.,:..:j. "There was a great flash in the sky." said one witness who happened to be watching. Dr. Waller H. Martin, 45, o f \\'estminster Medical Group, 7632 21 st St., Westminster, was listed in serious condition today at Corona Community Hospital. The Rev. Henry H. Barron, 41 , of Riverside. was only listed in &atisfactory condition by hOllpita.l ollicial.!l. "We picked the Shakewood grour:i for econom ics ," Jack Mahnken , ad· ministrator for business services. ex· plained today. "We can make one bus stop to pick them up. It would take several stops al a much greater cost to pick up children from homes scattered around the area," Cox. the district's newest school, was built lo hold 780 cl\ildren in kindergarten through eighth grade. It now hu l!t. and, If no changes w~re made. would have an estima!.ed 9el youngsters by the end of the school year. Senator Richard Russell Within. two . to three years, 1 new school wlD be built lo handJe: youngsters from Shakewood. Lay Witnesses Slate Mission In Huntington . ' Twm ol la)' witneu mu, women and teenqen wtn trtvel frOm m11ny --thia ....iceoc1 .. atleod a ~al Lay Wlt'ness Mlalon In Hun- tl~ Beach. i\it mission, hosted by tho Finl United Methodist Churdl ol HuntlnCl<>n Beach, mt t71h St., will start Frldl1 and run through aervlcet on Sunday. It will con1lst of M!Sl'lions durina which the lay mlssi-Ol'lers wlll 11h1re their f:J· pemncts with the galhering. The 1tS!llOn.' will a1Jo Include 1ln1lna:, diSCUMk>m, dlnnen i nd hmcheom:. The lelmJ will also l'Ol)duct an s u n d. y aervlces. Dalt Price, C()C)rdlnator of the lbree- day eve:nt. II.id lhlt fW1her tnfonnaUon 11 to euct time and locMJon can ht obtained b)' c1TIJn1 the church office at $31-35.17 or $31-8286. '- Succumbs in Washington WASlllNGTON (AP) -Georgia Democrat Richard Brevard Rus.wll, dean and pteJide.nt pro tempore of the Senate, died 'Ibursclay. He was '13. RWJJell, who also was chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee, succumbed at Walter Reed Army Medical Center 1t 2:25 p.m., EST. He had been confined to lht center since Dec.•- A bad!.elor who devoted more than ball a century ID public ofllco, Russell lllllor<CI from reoplratory pnillltmt com- plloaled • by omphyaoma. Ills c:ondilloo had wcrtened T\teeday nlgbt, and, despite. em•'1'1'C)' "'7aen ttoa~ hll vllal •lgno---y. R-U, lint -to the Sonat. tn 1m, wu taown before.. llil health be .. n to fall u ·th& Soutbom bloc'• molt vocal apokarftan. He was the only man ever to aerve more than _))all hls Ille ln the Sen...,, and ho pmoect hlm10ll aa erpen parllament.ariln from the mo- mttrl be bqao bb llnl tum. The conltt ltated mplral«J ID- 11Ufficltney1 resulUng from putmonuy deficiency, .. II!' c.oUM of death. Ruuell had been ln •nd out of the W•lter Rttd boepltll I dozen time• In rec:ent years for treatment of ~m· (l!ee RUSSELL, Pa .. %1 • <I DIES IN WAsH INGTON ~ Oeorgl1'1 S.n1tor ltutMll I Councilman Asks City Term Limit By TERRY COVILLE Cit ,.._ O.U' ,1111 lt11f Councilman Ron Shenkman wants to insure Lhat no political dynaaUes ere founded In Fountain Valley. Tuesday, he suggested to fellow coun- cilmErl that they consider limiting Uie terms of office for any councilman to 12 years. . "Peeple 1et $le, out-of. touch and oomPlacen't 'wbell 'they've Seen In office too long," Shenkman explained. His pro- posal would allow an individual to be elected to the council no more than three times ln a row. A survey of his four council mates shows the idea may be unlawful , un- popular and unlikely to succeed -though no councilman was totally opposed tG ii. "We mlghl never need lhe rule," Shenkman said. "1 don'l know who would want the job so Jong, but I think It's a hedge against a power block farming ." "My first reaction is that It's un- constitutional.·• replied Councilman John Harper. ''l don't think you can deny a qualified voter the right tQ hold <lfflce." "It ~ould also hurt the city in gaining representation on the national and state League of Cities where experience counts. J1m not keen on it." Councilman Al Hollinden said this morning: "I think his motivation is ex- Cf!llenl, but I have several questions in the legal area. I wa nt to resea rch It before deciding my vote." "I have no strong feelings , but I don 't sec any need for it," Ma yor Edward Just explained . "Because it would be a resolution, I think It's meaningle&!. Any future council could change it." "I'm Juke warm to the idea," Coun- cilman George Scott said. "If we had someone doing a good job, why limlt his term? I'd like to see how many other cities have such a rule before deciding my final vote." No one on the currt.nt ct1uncil Is close lo Shenkman's suggested limit. Mayor Edward Just is the senior member and he 's in the first year of his second four·year term. All other councilmen are in their first full term of offlct. This council did place a limit on the mayor's post, limiting It to one two-year term. That was done to prevent a power block from controlling the council. Shenkman's proposal will come up at the feb, 2 meeting of the council. Gulf Oil Fil)ed For Well Laxity NEW• ORLEANS, La. (AP) -Gull Oil Corp. was fined S2S0,000 ln federal ""11'1 -Y afltt pleadlnc "no Oonl<at" to charg" ol falling to bava •fety valvts on oil wells in the Gulf of Mateo. Th< Kerr·McGet Corp. WU flood $20,000. It too pleaded no conteet. 1 I n.. ToMoco on Co. pleoded no cont.at Wednesday to similar thlrga and w11 fined 112.000. Gull On ontered Its no COlllaat plea Wednesday but WU onlered --y alter Judge Edwanl J . Boyle-.. ld he was unftble to learn whethr' tbt ftnn Md violationl <lther than thole named' ln a blll o flnlormaUon Oled Dec. 2l Tenneco was charged with UJ v1olallcm on four wells, GuH with 125 vio~Uona on 12 welll and Kerr·t.;ft'Gte with 10 violaUOlll on two wells. Offshore oD wel11 are requlred to have safety dtvices koown 11 llOrm chok:el to hall the flow of oil ln einergoncle1. • r ' Administrator Brander Castle explained the process. ''What we are trying to do Is to build it block by block," he said. "If we can get own·ers of property that make up a complete block to agree to sell to the city then we would have a developable package for financing." (Stone &. Youngberg representatives have advised the city that bonds could be sold on development by stages, but that each parcel must be complete and 0 TA KES A LASHING Ken nedy of Ma111chuMtt1 Kenned y Ousted As Democrats' No. 2 Senator WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Dew '2nd C.Ongress formally ct1nvened today with Senale Democrats setting off a poUUcal bomb by ousting Sen. Edward M. Ken· nedy from their leadership ranks. Kennedy went down to defeat for the post of Democratic senate whip to Sen. Robert C. Byrd of We.st Virginia by a vole of 31 to 24 only moments before the session formally began at noon. Kennedy's ouster from the job he had held only two yeara overshadowed other opening day development!. Byrd, known to be far more con- servative than Kennedy, now ii No. 2 man on the DemocraUc leadership lldder behind only Sen. Mike: Mansfield who was unopposed for majority leader. The upset also )oiled any possible 1972 presidential hopes held for Ke:Medy by hiJ supporter~. Senate Republicans re~ected Sen. Hugh Scott of. Pennsylvania u their leader by a narrow, 24 to 20, margin ever Sen. Howard H. Baker R. of Ten- neute. Scott had similarly defeiited Baker for the post by 1 24-lt vote two yean ago. • AJ the Dew Congreaa -which wW write the Jeglslative. record of Presklent Nixon's next two year.-In otict - convened under flnn DunocraUc contn>l, the Prnldent'a lndodllna war polldel cam• under sharp s.riate crillolsm. There allo wa1 1 ruJot cbanp ol command ·1n th& H-'wlMre Rep, ,Carl Albert (D.Qltla,), IDOi! .... II -- and Rep. Hale Bour (D.l.a.)I became majority laader. Alter ll)O ~Byrd llll'Prllo, tho Sonata -.... rjl!Jal _.. d.,-Ollll>taltlq -bat ,...,lactcl wl\b ·op early !llWe owr a """" ID cblnce Ibo ldlb1c . rule lvr eodloc ftllbnlten. Ma"'°"" urpd ~te to lllppGl'I-•jralt ,...,.. lj -.fl .., to stop tllbrtm:. • • I: 'V • .... j !Jolb th& -Uf·~la' ~ -~l'i,t ~ 'llJclllly their lradluotial .nb11, ruJei' r.r ..... ingcommltteo- Kennecty loolted -u ht ...... ed from th& 1 .... 1tot1r DemoctaUc .eoudll. Ile . told roportars Ji! WtJiiJ4 maka "absolutely no e1a1.1t:S" for h1s .Joa. ''l think ' when )'00 Joee, JOU loat'," Kennedy aald. "II you .dM'l know how to klee, you don't dtlerft to wtn." · 1 ' not checkered.) "About so percent of the pn;perty owners have exprear.ed a wllliCgDMI to sell at the quoted appraisal pri~ but so rar we have not been able to make up a complete block" CaaUe continued. "Others have said l}\ey would· lib to sell but they can't becall!e of l!D· cumbranct:3 on their property." It is these "encumbrancea" U\lt are stalling city plans. The "encumbrances" (S<e PARKING, Paae %) ' Huntington Police Nab 'Bad Reds' By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of tM rNHr ''* ... " Teama of detecUves raided many Run. tington Beach realdences Wedneld8y Right to selu deadly secobarbital tableb: blamed for lhe death o! one youth and a near-death of another. Police lde.nUfled the dead boy aa John Paul Riggs, 17, of 1824 Park St., who· wu ta.ken to Huntington lntercommunity Hoaplta.I. OUicen aald ho bad lng<sled :II of u.. lfbtets. ii. 11 ~ brother of M•l'llla lllaP. ~ fldn1' m..., Cbarpa for the abootlng death of a lt-yur-old ~-·-·-· Offlctn aid Riggs RI fOUDd ~ m•*'"' •t &be .60me m friendt at -Farm-Aft., -ljt bod been ltayJriC for • period ol two -· He wu pronounced dead by pbyslclaftl 1t fl:')() p.m. Les! than three hours later, tb4I fritndl of Kathleen H1zelton, l!, of Ill 14th St., brout:ht her to the same hospital. Police assert she had been rend~ wiconsclous by the same type of drua· She wu releued from the hospital followtn1 treatment. OIOcera tbon 1W<pt lhrough th& cltJ and seized 1,900 of. the aecobarbitol taft. Jell', described by DetecUve Captain Gro- ver Payne at "drup of greater thlD nor· ma! potency." Nine per:IONI were arrested on a varlt- ty <lf drug char1ei by offictrs w~ worked throughout Ibo nJ&ht ln I•~ the contraband. Their names and a4' dte.sses were not Immediately avaU1blt1. Police Olief Earle Robitaille 18.ld hi believes many other youths are in posseaslon of the auper·potency pillil and watnl!I that they could lead to t:ccidental overdoses because of their 1trength. The Riggi family -longtime resident. of the city -wu plagued by ill fortune last Nov. 7 when their 19-year~ld daughter Martha was taken lnto cuatod)l' u one of two prime. suspects in the murder of Robert Leroy Herman. ' Killed by two shot.. from 1 .2z.callbe!' plstol, Herman 's blood·soaked body wa found sprawled on b1I bed at bis borne at 4UI 15th St. Police believe that the death we1 aim motivated by druga and theorized that it was the result of 1 falling out 1mong friends after a narcotics raid. Miss Riggs, currently held without haft at Orange County jaU, hu been ordered to appear for I pre-trial hearlnC Feb. 2 In Orange County Superior Court. or ... e .Weatller Scattered 1wuhi11e 11 the word for Friday alon.( . the Oran" Coatt. wltb temperaturt1 ~ Int from a cb1lly &8 dtl!'MI 1Jo11g the lhare to a comfort- able 70 lnJantL • 1 m,•m• TO~~ It rov're On IDfl!OTW, ii>Jlal ..... .... pfoe< to bt plaMI bf -t.\orlU.1'.,..,. .... pllliA .... di>rl A110rl9 lfotel .~> ~ York. />ag< 5., " :..l\( '• • ! .. • I •• ==-' ~~ .. : --r.::r _..., I :::.,. : ;;_~ ~ =~ : =--== ..... .._.~ ..... 4. " ~I I "':: =-~=-.-I -... ..... LallNn ti' ..... -~ l ' . ( , ... _ H t -··t ' ,. •: . , Fro• Pflff9 J £AmltEUGHT IilLLER ... 1'.._,,; ....... J -Kendall A. BierlJI IJMrly, :it, whom :t:iberty ii.riled iJI .. Colorado Sprlnga _$*YU COLI!! ctrt:mony last IWMI«, wW "'*--. ,;.fta llll..,. Joi ...... krtdt ..... '.;oceuood tn the 1tr.,,.W.tioo Ind inll .. ]fbrtutti murder cf Irlon. Both had ple1ded innocent by reuon "'· ialujl,y.. • . ::·RMdllic ·from a presa release, Lt. :'Witaal eave tbt.le k.oown detail.a ()f .jhe C&DdJeliahl fC.iller's last hours : 'j" . "'Deputy JWclfard William.11 talked to berty at approxlmately 7 a.m. and . --ma!. ·1"At.' lOiM a.tn.. an eai.er1ency bell '<l\Maif · In the jail office. Sgt. Stan Ha:y · anived at ~I t ln Maxlmum Security Tank SA and ob.served prisoner Libe1.y ra_ce down on hi.s bunk." Only Liberty, Riggs and Dudley were: in tbe fiv&cell facility which baa a txmftWI _day room wben tbe alarm but.- tan wil MJUnded, be noted. , Tbey bad been there since Dec. 20, ~~ 1 o:>aatant IOW'oe of trouble, , Ubsty -wbo hu recmUy lived in fplta Meoa IDd Looi Beacb. drilUng 1'8 fut !If the time -11iqed his ,,... '\elq(la nickname JUM 4, 19U .u a 19- )'ear-old Wutmlaster mechanic. "How do you report a murder ?" he .-sked after calling city police. f··1nv.,.iptors arrived at a Westminste r muie ~nt to find his ladyfriend. . Marcellil Lalidis, 31, 11trangled and tJberty conductin1 a bizarre funeral rite. .... :An open Bib~ lly on her breast: fklwer petals w~ strewn around a~d bUrn.ina candles flickered over the white body u ~rtyatrummed his guilat~-- "Bolh bad been mental patienta: at Orange County Medical Center -with a hiatcry of suicide attempt. -before moving in together. Psychlatric examination led to hil!i corn- mi-to A-..W. 8tate ilolpltal, . while ..,. apert -be bad a GOO-like: compla: and felt Mrs. Lalldil would be happier in the next world. Re:leased witbollt formally beiaa chm"fo ed in t• Llberty Wu &em to Metropoibl 61ato Hoopital tn Na-wollt pending a final sanity hearing, only to walk away from there due to a clerical error. , He tUf'IBI bimlt.lf tit aptn and <Wag finally retuctantty freed by lben-&lperlor Court Judge Rebert Gardner. Who noted .he had no cboioe under CalilornJa laws .mi crime and inunity. Uberty made the newt ap.in when '8 WU clm~~:i tbe Match 12, lf10 -d C.Aa«Jna,2$.a Freeway Closed By Bomb Scare LOS ANGl!Uli iAlioi -~'wbat( • .if,. owedto&ean-!edbomb 11"""9ed tn -... --iffice early today forced a ._.... .. =·"'· ~ri?~ A tcrlMIM 1& J . ., [)eportmeol pot! ~ he Santa Ana Freeway wu cJoaed at ho bellht of the -.... ruob hour -an employ< at the Eut Lao ~ office reported !lnd!D1 what appeared o be a bomb. Tbt lheriff'I bomb lqll.ci WU rushed o the ocena and reportod flndinl folr :ylindrical objects "that retembied lynamito"' will bllrol fulea. I b·e paPrM• oaid. The -objecta .. .,.. wrapped in brown paper ud attached o a brau box wbitb electrk:al wil'• "'uJd. Anaheim Firm Given Valley Plant Contract An Anaheim firm hu received a con- :ract from Oranae County Sanitation )istrlcta t,o buikt two e:lectrical 1ubsta· .ionl: costing $61,472 in the district.a' iew11e treatmenl plant, lotff Ellia Ave. Fountain Valley. General Electric Supply Co. will build he aub11latiom to lower high voltage :urrent for dl!trlbutioa tc electric.al nacbinery throu&bout the tre1tment ... ,... DAILY PILOT O«AH01 COAIT PUILSINlM CIOMf'MY l•Mrt N. W~ Pr..i..nt W ,_.i.hw J11li: l. C11rl1y ~ ,.,....,... .... Oll'IG'fll .,,...., T\•11111 Ke .. 11 ...... 1li•"!•• A. M11r;r.i11• M•Mlltll l!tfl.w Aler Dir~ifl Well 0r .... C-ty ....... AID1rt W. a.t11 ..__ .. ... " ........... ..... 17171 ........ 1 ... r4 1il11li111 M4rt111 ,.0 . h.-7t0, t2UI °'""-Ue\N a.dlr m """"' ,.._ <-fl Mettt * .... ..., .... .....,.,, lltcllr 1111 Wiit llMI """""" 1111 ""'"""91 -Mlrll II C...-... l'IOq•• 330 Avocado "-., COila ........ , ....... - • . .... ~.~ beorlne it~ ce'"tliilll-ajul~ ~-Wll• rat fllhm'm·..-...""""'"""''tlc Pork wttl! '. iiiii'JD t&e lflinaeh. . • • BO-O'allepdly stole a 'llO ~~ iino earn c!Ootb. • ·"' - Liberty vanilbed and then ~1umld ·up again June 7 'at the liome · of till r.OOlher 1nd st.epfather ln Westminster, after allegedly abducting a Long Beach youth. Richard Graysllck, 17, said Liberty and a red-haired woman he picked up 11~ ~h-blkers forced him to drive to 14301",.JUata St .. the home ol Mt. and Mrs. Eugene Benjamin . Learning ol their son's murder Wednesday, they re.fused comment. He said be waa finally ordered on to San Diego, tied to a chalr and forcr:d lo watch the qoniz.ing death of Irion , whom Llberty knew when both were palient.s at Atascadero. Graystlck ia to be a key prosecution wftne.sa a1ainst the widowed Mrs. Llber· ty. San Diego Police Lt. Ed Stevtl1ll revealed Weclnesdly that Liberty had Cl'lnle!sed in writing that be acribbled .. The Candlelight Killer strikes again. catch me lC you can." in Irion'!! home. He did not say he killed him, Lt. Stevens added . Liberty was caught again -an· ticlimactically -last June 14 after a Wgh l!ipeed chase In which shots w~re ucbanged with Colorado Springs detec- tive Bernie Carter. Giving up , Liberty finally pulled over and freed mctel manager Mrs. Edna Bernek who had been laken hostage in a $90 stickup. She said Liberty boasted of being the Candleligbt Killer. Pleading innoce1rt by reason of insanity to a number cf charges stemmi ng from · thl~ incident, the newlywed Liberty1 fought extrlditlon. to California, where danmin& evidence awaited them. Trytni for freedom one more time, Liberty and a Colorado Sprtna;1 ctllmate -1llo well-known in Orange County -were caught during 1 t~-type esctpe attempt. His pal, James E. Jackson Jr .. 24, waa the leader in an allegetr Bonnie and Clyde-type gang captured by police last March at 514 Bernard St., Costa Mesa. Jacbon has since been sentenced to life In prison without possibility of parole for the brutal bludgeon murder of a Colorado Sprinp: pawnbroker en route to c.oata Mesa. Liberty b.ld been suspected of a numbe r of Wel!t Coast killings, many with odd overtone. and even a couple involving candles, perhlpa copied by killers who kne" cf hil!i escapades. Sn Die10 folice Lt. Stevena 111id Wldbeldly aevenl agencie11 hoped to qlltiltO!'Llberty. . , Bu& now, the onJy persona who know \he Candlelight Killer '• toll cannot tell. ·eek Observed By Huntington Mayo r Donald Shipley has proclaimed Jan. 25 through Jin. 31 Huntln&tA:ln Beach YM.CA Week. Ht advised residents to become •qutinted with the new Y loc1tion at 17'931 Beach Blvd. and to take advantage of . the many progr1ms offered lo youngsters and adults. Richard Collato, executive director of lat YMCA. 1aid he would speak to various clvie groUps and clubs throughout the week Of·c:elebntlon. An optn house will be held al YMCA hudquarta-1 from 8:30 a.m. lo ~ p.m. next ~y tbrough Friday. " DNw ll•ve• A Gift for Troop 420 The girls of Brownie Troop 420 at Newl!nd School had no .o\merican Flag, so they wrote about their problem to the Veterans of Foreign Wars Women's Auxiliary 7368 of Huntington Beach. The reply came in the form of a Flag given to the troop Tues- day by Mr s. Gussie Droste (lef~. patriotic !Dstruc- tor for the VFW auxiliary. Di•play!nf,~•l:r Flag are (front rov.'. from left),. Kara Hale, J~ie Hig1fn s • Andrea Rudman. In secorid rOW _Lflibtn · J•ft), ire Tammy Dun can, Kristi Poleti.1!!£, • MoUlta Burfis. Kim Ganous. In third row ~froin"::l eft), are Gini"l:I· liotl, Janel Hannah. Siera:ni Ph)llipy, Cindy_Jla·gley. From Page 1 RUSSELL ... pbysema and mpiratory tract infection1. In October 1969 he was treated for a cracked vertebra and in December 1969 for a virus infection. In March 1970 he en tered the hospital with a respiratory infection and did not return to his office for four weeks. The emphysema left him weakened and he frequently walked with a cane. He used an electric buggy to ride from his desk in the Senate Office Building lo the · Capito!. Russell fell at his home in Winder, Ga., several weeks ago and was treated for sma ll facial fra ctures. Russell !Ong was chief strategist of Southern senators fighting civil rights legislation. The mentor of fo rmer President Lyn· don B. Johnson, he could never support Johnson's views on civil rights and declined lo back hi~ longtime friend wtien ht rlin·rOr t he preSiciency in 1964. ·· l\w>t\I~ Ca De'd ·'teporier~' to his office in March 1969 to say his doclOrs thought he hid a malignant lun g tumor. Doctors immedi.,ly began bombarding the tumor With cobalt rays, The senator explained to newsmen just before begining the treatments that l!iurgery was out of the question due to the chronic emphysema which had destroyed tiSl!iue in his lungs. --. Young Indians Scheduled To Set Up Camp at Marina A dozen Indian teepees will pop up on the grounds of Marina Hl&h School Sa turday when a hundred young wa~iors gl'lther for their aMual running gamea. The pale face public is invited to observe the traditional track meet and village display of Winnamucca Nation of the Hunlington Be1ch YMCA Indian Guides. Boys 5-8 years of age will compete Jn track and field on the Marinl'I oval; then , with a little help from their fathers , they 'll set up a complete display or teepee~. totem poles and other Indian artifacts on the football field . Flood ; Destro~ <Art AR DEA , It1ly (AP) -A flood from a swollen. frook hu .awetiti.1irouih a private art ffiU$eum and ruined some 200 sketches 11f famed Italian sculptor Giacomo Manzu . museum attendants reported today. The museum stands below Manzu·s own house in lhis small town near Anzio on the Tyrrhenian Sea. The track mttt and Indian display takes place from noon to 3:30 p.m. This year·s event ill sponsored by the Mighty Kic kapoo tribe. '"The Indian Guides Is a father-son program designed to strengthen lht fami- ly relationship," Richard Cotl1to. director of the local YMCA, explained. ·'The track meet is one of several activities throughout the year." The Wlnnamucca Nation a: er v e 1 northern Huntington Beach. County Jaycee Clubs To Gather in Valley Fountain Valley Jaycees will host 13 Jaycee clubs from Or11nge County for films on skydiving at 7:M o"clock, tonight, in the community center, 1020() Slate r Avenllt'. A steak dinner will be served with the program . All young men be tween the ages of 21 and 3:i are welcome to attend. P A RKJN" ·-' .a ~p;v..,·-~,,. .~ •.• 1n rod.,;, _..,. iq;,-V 111e ~Y held by Ille Dowotowi Piotiut> Owners eornrnmee.... • ~:"" ~ .4 . wl~ the dtI loot --~ lped ~b wltb JM dow"Qtown com· mi~aded by 1uto dealu Robert Terry, cJving th1t group the right to buy the land. That option Ii good for J.wo yeaa. . ". • . · ~, "'I"ftose cptions tie up i .majftority of -· &he propertlea," Terry Claimed. "We have 1t least one prol'frty ti¥ up on · every block. They would have to et1me • to one of ~' iour membei'1 or the , committee lo blvt it released. ~ tlat • might be difficult" ' ! Tti.e olber Committee memblrs are 40' "Mrs. Martha Holt -0r Santa "Aili. Tim 1 Talbert ind Haivey Pease, a Newport • Beach real es ta ti broker. The Ctrnmittee cbl.ained these options from p~y ownert last year in move.! to pro~ ·lo the council that private entelllrise was wij!ing lo rebuild the downlotr'ft area. The council insisted" on the dOcum.entalion. T...,.Y did hla afoup la not conarned cver.·Mlay in receiving the aummOlllfll. "The IOnger t"'.!y fiddle around, tll• longt,: we have use of our property and the more invalid the city'• 1pprtisal beettroes,'~:be. commented. ''Also the land is increasing in value all the time ." The appraisal made by Cedric Whit e of Anaheim last summer fixed the lot.al value of the land a{ $4,2 niUlion , which averaged put at $7 a. square foot ,for nearJy lj ·3crts. , eQnfa. ·tndlcated that legit settlement of the lind acquisitions will be a lengthy proCeU. ' ' "It mi8:llt tak~ several ye a rs, part~ularly if ~: have to go to trial on 111any ;of them,''. he said. "We would have to stagger the action!'! over a period or months because we donl have the staff to have more than one person engaged in these cases at a time." Meanwhile, the city is ptl!lling ahead on the basis that the land wlll be ac· quired. Officials this month have been briefing .councilmen and plannint com· missionen: on a proposal for development of land around the parking Jot. expected to provide the key to revitalization er the downtown district. Th.ey ha ve set a meeting for Feb. ~ with owners of property in Lhe parking Int periphery to explain how &tores might be remodeled to create a specialty shop- ping district which would have the benefit of adequate parking. Bishop to Speak To Valley JCs Radio personality Jerry Bishop will speak al the founta in Valley Jaycees distinguished service award banquet schMuJed for 7:30 p.m. "Salurd1y at Mile Square Golf and Country Club. The banquet honors a young man In Fountain Valley who has contributed the mo.!fito his'Cbinri'lunlty, state: and country during the past year. The event is open lo the public. Reservations may be made by calling James Bennett, banquet chairman, at 8.19-28~9. But two months later. Russell told reporters that apparently he hid not had cancer. He continued with t:is Senate duties while an outpatient at the Army hospital and had remained oplimlstlc over his chances of recovery. H. J. Garrett Presents The Following HERITAGE Groups at 20% SAVINGS Russell won election to the Senate afte r a two-year te rm as governor ol Georg ia. Prior to that he &erVed 10 years in the state assembly, part of that time as speaker. As representative of what he termed moderate conservatism, Russell had two shol<i at the Democratic presidential nominati on and was defeated largely because he was branded as too &ectional . HIRIT AGE----. MADRIGAL • IM'room • Dlnint floom e Ocutlonal 20~ · 'Sto11111 l.Jmp Tibia. ..... ,., NOW 12J:t -..,. 11Jt . MOW S1ff HERITAGI----, . .-. ~jl~~.. ·-~ .. ·, -~·0% ·1 •• ,..,_ ' .... 0 .:. " e Occl~~I ·': t ~ .. ~ "; by HERITAGE' •••••••• NOW 111• Y•u 1r• invited fo vitif our thowreotn1 di1pl•yin 9: e HERITAGE e CUXEl e KARASTAN HERITAGE----. IRINTANOlllHI Nol'ld ... Court '20"-· ' o .. -. In dressing room picked with flowers and congratul1tory teleirams. Newport Beach"s Ruby Keeler (right) and comic cohort Patsy Kelly iet tbelr heads tog•ther. fUdin& a wave of nostalgia. they drew rive notices Wednesday after the revival of the 45-year-old musical comedy, "No, No, Nanette," opened In New York. . H.J.GAR~Fff fURNffURE PROFESSIONAL INTERIO~ CMIGNERS , 0,.. Maa., ~ & l'rl. ·- TIT OUl llVOl.Y!Ne CHAIM l~ll HA06l ILVD. COSTA Ml!A, CALIF. 646-~71 646·017' r I I I ' I 1 UPIT ........ FAMED FLORIDA GOLD COAST 'IECOMES FRIGID icEBOX L•if Lunde, 6, Samples Icicle on Eave of Ft. L1uderd1le School Citrus Crops Gripped By Florida Cold Wave By United Press lnt('rnational Florida's citrus industry reeled tod ay under a multi ·milliondollar cold w a ve , the state's severest o( the winter. Subzero c<1ld which had gripped New England since the weekend broke unde r a warming trend. Dense, ac rid smog from burning smudge pots hung over most of central Florida at daY:n, groWlding airplanes and malting rush-hour traffic hazardous as growers tried to save lhe crop. Oranges and grapefruit froze on trees desp ite massive efforts to keep the groves warm with sm udge pots and wind machines. Adding to the problem· was a fast warming trend expected lo begin later today. A citrus industry spokesman ·said there were 120 million boxes of fruit still to be harvested in Florida, and conditions during the night resembled December of 1957, when the industry Jost 18 mi llion boxes of citrus, Tallahassee had the lowest tem· per a lure in the state, 1 l deg rees, a record for the date. Dale records also were set in Tampa {23), Daytona Beach (23) and Key West (46), Miami Beach, anxious for its shive ring tourists, had a record 35. Numerous fires were reported f r o m overworked heaters as the cold moved through the "Sunshine State," and of- ficials said the two-day death toll from fires was four. Jn New England. a "''arming trend pushed temperatures into the teens and above, and the weather .ervice said the 30s and 401 were expected Friday . A light snow dusted Chicago this morn· ing. But temperatures were moderate as strong southerly winds produced a warming trend from Texas to the Great Lakes, The northern Midwest, which had subzero temperatures Wednesday, had read.logs in the 20s early today. Yule Happening Meetings Called Illegal in Laguna City Attorney Jack Rimel said Wed· nesday night that the ie<:ret meetings held by the Laguna Beach City Council at the lime of the Chrr.;tmas happening \\'ere "an apparent violation" of the Brown Act, California's anti-secrecy law, Rimel adv ised the counci l that he had been presented earlier in the day \\•ith a copy of a lelter addressed to the city by the Santa Ana Register in January. 1960, forma lly requesting notice of special council meelinss. Under the Brown Act, sUch notice must be given any newspaper which has filed a request tn ·writing. There is no lime limit on the request once it i'l filed. The council held three meellhgs without notifying the press. on Dec. - 22, Dec. 24 and Dec. 26. The meetings were held in the Surf and Sand hotel room of city manager Larry Rose. • Rimel said he had been unawa re that any publication had filed notice -under the Brown Act and had advised U'le' council the meetings would not be in \'iolation. City ·Manager Lawrence Rose. asked if the files had been checked to verily this point. said newly appointed city clerk Dorothy Musfelt had been asked if any paperl!I were on file. "Her reply was 'no.' " sa id Rose. Register reporter John Blackburn aaid 1t had ta ken "~acUy n RCOnd!" lot the deputy city clerk lo locate the letter when he asked for a copy Wtdneeday morning. Earl!er members or the cooncll, who freely admitted holding the aecret meetings, said they had bellevt'd they were not In vk>lation of the Brown Act and felt that secrecy was permissible in view of the emergency and the need for the council to make imme.,htte decisions regarding Its handling ol' the happening. Mayor Richard Goldberg said ' Wed· nesday, "Obviously the council did not know any letter wu on file." In any case, he added , the &eu1ons w~re Nm· mooed 10 hasUly there would .J)Ot bavt bten time to ca ll 1 public meeting. ~frs. Mu.!felt sai d it generally is coon ci1 policy to send out notices or special meetings. Mrs . Bonnie Hano asked why phone calls could not have been used to notify the local papers. "They could at least have informed the public of what v.•as going on, whi ch is the intent of the law." she said. Asked by a citizen if the councilmen who attended the meel ing~ now would be subject to arrest ior the apparent violalion, Rimel said he did not feel they would be. since they had been advised no violation would occur and did not comm.it one knowln&ly. U"IT .......... Deu •t n · Bronco Billy Anderson, first of the legendary movie cow- boys, is dead. He began his mo vie career in 1903 in the world's first two-reeler, "The Great Train RObbery."' See story, Page 31 . Ted's Tears Over Crash Revealed NEW YORK {AP) - A private nurse to the late Ambassador Joseph P, Ken- nedy says in her memoirs that Sen. Edward M, KeMedy, 0-Mass., wept when he told the elder Kennedy abou.t his 1969 auto accident at Chappaquiddi ck. "I was present when , with tears in his eyes, Ted told his father about Chap- .,.quiddick, 'J was in an accider.!, Dad. and a girl was drowned. That's all there was lo it, but you're going lo be hearing a lot about it on TV ,' " wrote Rita Dallas, describing the scene in an article published in the February Ladies Home Jou.'Tilal. ~1rs. Dallas, the ambassador's nurse for eight years. said there was anoiher time before Chappaquiddick when Ted took his father oul for a drive and got lost. "It wasn't the first time." she said. "Ted had grown up on the Cape, yel his sense of direction was always so bad that there v.·as a family joke aboul his never knowing which turn to take." Kennedy maintained after the accident that he had made a wrong turn just before driving off a bridge on Chap- paquiddick. His passenger, a secretary to the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, drowned. Mrs, DaUas said Rose Kennedy kept "a loving, protective vigil" at the am· bassador 's side throughout his illness -" her dedica tion to him kept her a virtua l prisoner." "Nobody in the household ever saw Rose Kennedy cry until the day her husba nd died. When her ~ns were shot, she straightened her shoulders and wen t lo her room to be alone with her grief," said Mrs. Dallas. She said Eunice Shriver and Ted fold the ambassador about President Ken.., nedy 's death. "I'll never forge t the words Eunice chose: 'Jack 's okay. Daddy, he's in heaven . , • Jack okay, Daddy, he 's in heaven.'" said the former family nu rse. After Kennedy's funeral, she said, Jac kje "collapsed • • • and wept In her father-in-law 's arms He wept, too." Mrs. Dallas said she believed that Rose Kennedy "gave Jackie her bless- ing" whei she married Aristotle Onassis. She said Rose took special pleasure in receiving a golden gob let a! a gift from Onassis, a"d "I knew this was not a man of whom she disapproved ." Nixon's Of fices To Be Declared Historical Site President Richard Nixon's form er law office in La Habra will officially be designated a city historica l site at 2:30 p.m., Jan. 29. Leonard K. Firestone, president of the Nixon Foundation and major contributor lo the 3,SOO-acre Orange CoWlty Firestone Boy Scout Reservation, will represent the President at the dedication. ~larker signll will be placed along La Habra Bouleva rd by the city of La Habra pointing the way to the site. A plaque researched by La Habra author Mrs. Esther Cramer will be plac- ed in the office and will describt: Nixon's activities while he ""'as in the north Orange County area. The President's first new client , f\1rs. Emma Wygal who still live s in the farmhouse that she did when she employed Nixon and paid him $5 to recover default payments for her, wil l attend the dedication ceremony. County Talk Set By Archeologist Richard E. Leakey, n o t e d an- thropologist and arcbeologist f r o m Kenya, will address the Orange County Forum of Town Hall Friday at the Disneyland Hotel. His topic for the luncheon meeting will be "Wher e It All Started." Leakey headed the expedition which discovered the skull fragments or a man esti mitted to be 2.6 million years old at Lake Ru dol ph, Kenya . Reservations for the Town Hall lunch- eon ca• be made al ~7-3047. All TV Networks Carry Nixon Talk President Nixon'• second Stale of the Union address will be shown live from Washington D.C. at a p.m. Fridly on all major network.!. KCET, Channel 2:8 trill have 1 two-hour color broadcast which will begin with the Pre!lklent's message and will Include a spot sampling of audlencea In Los Angeles, Boston and Dallas !oll~·ng the speech. The Channel 28 1ludio audiences, whk:h have been pre-selected to give a C1'0Sl!I secUon of age, race, sex, Income and geographiC'Jll locatkln, will vote eleo tronlcally and the compu\erlied results cf their reaction to the speech will be-broado.ast during the program. 'd1ur1day, January 21 , 19'11 i~ OAJLV f't1..ar I Harry Truman Hospitalize_~ KANSAS CITY, Mo. (U PI} -F~r President Harry S. Truman, 86, was rWlhed ln an ambulance to a bo:ipltal today suffering severe stomach pain. Doctors said he was in good condition. His wife Bes!, 85, wa~ et tiliJ bedside. "The 86-year-<>ld former President l, rel!lllng quietl y in his hospital room ," sa id a medical statement Issued at noon EST at Research Hospital In south Kansas City. "lie Is conscious and his condition Is lis ted as good ." The nation's 33'tf chief executive was drive n the 15 miles to the hospital from his 17-room Victorian mansion In Independence, Mo .. and admitted at 9:?.8 a.m, EST. He was taken to a private room on the third floor. "He aeems to be doing all right. He'll helter than whe n they took him from home," said Mary Jane Truman, the fonner Pre!ldent's younger sister who sald she talked via telephone fro m her home at Grandview, Mo., to Truman's wife at the hospital. "He'11 doing fine. He has these little setbacks every once in a while. He's going to be all right," Miss Truman 4aid. Truman's attending physician said he was hospitalized because of a "rather sudden onset of moderately severe ab· dominaJ pain." The former President v.·as t a s l hospi tali zed on Feb. 21 , 1969, with acute u .. 1 t.~ ..... AILING, HOSPITALIZEO Form•r Pr•sident Trum1n, 86 gastroenteritis -Inflammation oC the stomach and lnlesUnes. He was dismiSl!l- ed four days later. The current hol!lpital lltay was the sixth for Truman since he left th e White House in 1953. John P. Dreeves, a hospital spokesman who released the medica l statement, said doctors "were not defining at this time" the nature of Truman's illness. Mr. Truman is much belier right now than when he was brought to the hospital, Dretves s:a id. "He I& 1uUerlnl I~ discOmforl." Doctors said Truman waa "falrt weak." · ... His bodyguard and llfe.k>flg com~. Mike Westwood, stood close by. Tnmant. roo min the seven-l!ltory white concreW. and ·glass hospital. Dree ves said doctors would malie diagr10Stjc tests to determine the na~e of Trttman's lllneas: · ,,. Mrs. Geo~ge· 'P. Wallace, Truman-~! sister~in-law, "told a reporter for Ute Independence E:raminer she· did "fl believe the former President wu in serious condition. She lives next door lo lhe Trumans. ·- •• Li p Prints Unique Sa y Dental Experts .. CHICAGO (U PI) -Lipstick stal15 on a man·1 collar now might lead .'i suspicious wife directly to their s<>urce. Two scientists say in the current ~ of an Amer'ican Dental AuociaUoic ,. publica tion that lip prints, 11 k.J: .fingerprints, are unique. They cited the case oI an anouy moal. letter sent to Tokyo police threatening to blow up a building. The letter -- signed with two lip prinls. Two suspedlc were cleared when the Tokyo Den~f College said the ir lips did not matdr '. !he prints. . .. ' Put a little life around the house. -· · .. " . .. ' Hybrid T81 RONI -1·1/2 grade - Charlotte, Armstrong, Crimson Glory, Eclipse, Forty-Niner. 9 9 C Climbing Roses-#1·1/2 grade - Blaze. Peace, Crimson Glory. 1.19 Floribunda Rous -# 1 grade - Fash ion, Goldilocks, Red Pinocchio. Summer Snow. 1 ag Gr1ndltfor1 Roses-#1 grade - patented varieties -Camelot and Johns Armstrong. 3 SO P1lontod Hybrid T81 ROMO -fl grade. Command Perfonnance andTroplcana. 3ss Standard Hybrid T81 Rouo#l grade. Helen Traubel, K. T. Marshall and Mirandy, 22 g Eech rose Is expertly pro-pruned 1nd potted Into 1 plantable llbor pot. Kellogg's Nllrollumus. Surround your rotes wtth lhls rich soil mlxlUre. 501b. bag. 1as Unlvenlty Com Poll.to start )'CIJr roses cul wilh the right 1611 mulch. 5 cu. ft. bag. 239 Penn~s Garden Center _ it grows on yeu. • Available at tha'• Penney Gerdan Cantar1: FASHION ISLAND, Nawporf -Canter. -·~•'9• ft, > • ., -· . ' l •• ._ ' ,. :- . • ,. ·' • . • . • . • . • ' ' •• • • • • • • • • • •• • : • • • " • • -" ~ -• t ' ' i ,. '' ; ' ' • 0&11.T P1lOT lhurJday, JanuatY 21., 1971 War Ban Violation by Nixon Ch~rge 'd ' . po no r adjuat your 1eu! ':the trouble originate• • {at the White Horue!' • ff hey Bite .. ,. The Bullet .. .. ·--: By DICK WEST -WASffiNGTON -A curious thing it 'ppening in the Capital these day1. itfge numbers of government officillll .e going around biting buJlets. ;::t first became aware of this peculiar )iehavior while watchine Sunday af· eiirnoon television panel shows, such as ~feet the Press."' ~On any give n program, the ad- 9iinistration official or congressional liader wbo is being interrogated will ti' asked about some issue that is vital p the national interest but may hurt politically. ~ "l guess we'll just have to bite the Lullet and innovate the d 11 i ta I inethodology for an infrastructured breakthrough," he will reply. ~ Bullet-biting is not restricted to lt:Jevision panel &hows, of courae. A lt;it of it also goes on at news cooferences, • .... , . ·~ ~"''(~, u ~~· ,'"' ~1· ·~e:· ,. ·1 t ' ''1> :n. ~ . "l!l_~ll"~''·'. , <fJiAJtm ;I , ., . ' ., ' '!/!~.;,A ·~~ • , r ,i ~r::J , 1.ue , - tongre.ssional hearings and other public Jorums. : Insofar as I have been able to Determine, the outbreak of buDel-biting •tarted durin g the Joh11son 2'dministration. LBJ frequently bit the b.illet and retired from politics. : Although President Nixon hu souaht to disentangle bi1!I administration from ;Johnson's Vietnam policies, he, too, did )Orne buJlet-blting with respect to sendtn& lJ.S. troops into Clmbodia. : SINCE THEN, buJJet-biting has spread Jnto every branch and level of govern- Jnent, and now appears to have reached FJ>icemic proportions. Even m i n or pureaucrats are taking Jt up. : tln olden days, as you may know. e bit bullets to help them wltlutand It may be. however. that modem eaucrats are doing it as a substitute smoking. any event. there is very little cal littrature on the subject. None Of the reference \\'Orks I consulted pro- W.ded any information about the long· ltnge effecls of bullet biting , although ~ obviously has som.? physical impact, 1P,rticular\y on the teeth. . NEITHER COULD I find any data lll what types of bullets are best for biting. Presumably, bullets made of soft l ead ~:ould be preferable, at least in the early st.ages. : There should be an immediate in· ~estigation. perhaps by a presidential rommissio n, to answer the~e questions ~d also determine whether bullet biting js addictive. : Jn view of Ois disagreemenl v.·ith some J:ommi ssion reports. President Nixon jnay be reluclanl to appoint another )j:ommission. But I say. let hun bite :the bullet. -UPI ' • W ASIUNGTON IUPll -Sen. John Sherm.In Cooper CR·Ky.). said today the Nixon Administration had violated a eon· gressl<>nal ban by expanding operaUons ln Cambodia. He .s.akl President Ni1on should ask Congress for broader authori- ty if he needed it. Cooper was ro-aulhor with Sen. Frank Church (D-Idaho), of a law enacted in the waning days of the 9lst <:on&reu. and subsequently signed by Ni1on, that prohibited use of U.S. funds for American ground troops or advisers in Cambodia. Based on news reports from Cambodia ol u.e o1 U.S. aircraft 1Dd a1rm.. In support ol SoUth Vietname.se and Cam· bodian operaliona, or fOr ca.rrylng sup- plies, "I certainly thini it is a violation of the spirit or the amendment," cooper said. Asked in an Interview if it were poaal· ble to violate the spirit of a law without actually violating the law, Cooper rep lied: "I lhlnk you're correct on that . II you viola te the spirit you have to vio late the act itself." Cooper was: interviewed on a CBS-TV news program. . Ul"I Tt l91tllOl9 SECY. LAIRD CITES AIR POWER IMPORTANCE Airplane Support in Cambodia Celled Crucial Pair Trapped 12 Hours Inside LA Stor1n Drain LOS ANGELES (AP) -1',or 12 hours James Delgato and his wife Geraldine !tumbled and crawled blindly through a maze of storm drains benl'!a!h the city. The air in the culverts was choked with dust and the subterranean darkness was impenetrable. They yelled for help but nobody heard them. Reds Rap Nix on For Talks Snag PARIS (AP) -Norlh Vietna m and the Viet Cong charged today the Vietnam peace talks remained deadlocked because the Nixon admin istration y.·as not in- terested in a settlement but y.·antcd lo extend and prolong the v.·ar. The remarks by North Vielnamc~e. delegate Xuan Thuy and the Viel Cong delegate, 1tfrs. Nguyen Tn Binh. were made to newsmen before they enlcred the lOOth session or lhe talks, The terror Wednesday began when the Delgatos thought their 6-year-<ild son, Danny, bad wandered into the cave-like entrance or the storm drains while they were stopped to change a flat tire. Mrs. Delgato went into otbe 5-foot- diametl'!r drain to look. Hl'!r husband and 1'1rs. Delgato's brother found the boy above ground. Then Delgato \\'ent into the drain lo find his wife. After a dozen turns through the twisting tunnels hi'! foo nd her. But the couple couldn't find t.beir way back ttt the <lpening. Feeling their way, they plunged deeper into the maze. They cried out for help . Then. after hitting a dead end. f.!r s. Delgato heard scratching on the ground above. She began yelling. r-.1rs. Joseph 11cfl.1ahon, standing in the bright !unshine raking leavt.s, heard her and called police. 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" " P11"' $"''""1 .. " 'n111d111n11 " " '°"'°""I' " " Plthbu•1" " " w PCl'llfflll, Or• • " ' "-•~Id Cl!~ " " " "M " " Stcrl m fl\10 " • ... $!. Loul• • • $tl! ~·~•Coty • " ~'" Ditt<> .. " l tn frentlW> ~ ~ He said the Cooper-Church llmendment gave the-Presidtnt wide authority for protection of U.S. troops during the pro- cess of withdrawing men from Vietnam . "But t<l go beyond that, and tdging to a command and co n l r o I situation .. _ it is a violation of our amendment," The admlnbtration contends that there has been no violation of the Cooper· Church amendment by use of BS2.s, fightl'!r-OOrnOOs. beUcopter gunships and perll01lnel helicopters in Cambodia. lt aays the action to cope with Commwiist offen11ives is neceasary .as a means of proltc:llng Amerlcana In Vletlsom. Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird said Wednesday that th1s was all part of VietnamluUon -tLJminc that war over to tbe South Vietnamese -and thal he would continue to "recommend that we use air power to aupplemenl the South Vietnamese forces ••. in South Vietnam, Laoa and Cambodia." Cooper said Secretary of State William H. Rogers had previously advised both him and Church that thert was ''no question at all" about the full intent of Corilre!a to avoid tnvolvement ln Cambcdia. 'Mle White Howie also had aald ·Ni:on had no objection to the amendment In view of what tht adm:ini!traUon had said, Cooper said, "'the open thin&'' for Nixon to do "would be to come to congress, if our troops are in danger," and llsk for e1panded authority. He conceded that "there would be a tremendous debate" and erpressed doubt that the Senate, at least, would go along. ·camhodians Snatch Victory Troops Win Life and Death Struggle for Key Pass PHNOM PENH (UPI) -Cambodian troops broke through Communist en- circlement and chargtd up the slopes of Pich Nil Pass today with yells or joy, recapturing it in one of thei[' most memorable victories or the Cambodian voar. They danced and cheered and ig· .nored mortar shells falling nearby. They threw their rifles in the air, planted thei[' flag on Prince Norodom Sihanouk's former summer palace. now a blackened ruin which stands on the Only 5 Passengers Millionaire Charters 707 for Trip to U.S. WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. fUPil - lt cOfit millionaire Charles A. Munn $18,000 to Oy directly from Paris to West Palm Beach, but he figures a chartered jetliner with five passengers Is "the ooly way to travel" across the ocean. Besides, you avoid the nuisance of changing p\r-. in New York • Munn , 85, chartered a Boeing 707 jet from Pan American for the nonstop flight from Paris to big winter home here Wednesday. There are no direct comml'!rcial flights. "Of course, this isn't the first plane I've ever chartertd, but it's the biggest one." he said. Munn chartered the plane because he didn't want to have to change planes in New York. four stewardesses were on h.and to serve Munn a beef fillet dinner while his "'ife enjoyed her favorite meal - hot dogs with French mustard, washtd do'WJI with martinis. A purser, flight engineer and three pilots filled out a crew that outnun.bered the passenger&. "I have been ill. 110 I wanted to s l '· • \ .. ··* • ' ' • ' ' '· get here quickly ,·• ftlunn said. He had two double beds put aboard for the l!l-hour night, but nursl'! Barbara \Vlra, 24, of Ediso n. N,J ., said he rested only part of the lime during the crossing. Miss Wira·s mother, Mrs. Charles Wira, and Munn's friend Jack Gage of San f<'rancisco were the other passengers aboard. The :n.flight movie was "1t1isun· derstood, .. a British film. fl.Iunn , who has maintained a winter residence in Palm Beach for the last 50 years, looked anything but ill when he got off the plane. Ta!I and thin, \\'ith an elegant whit e moustache,. he stroke through the immigration and customs formalities at the s ma 11 airport and met the onslaught of local reporters with a patient smile. "Mr. Munn, are you a milliona ire?" one you ng journalist asked. and a girl reporter breathlessly queried : "Would you happen !o know where Howard l{ughes is?" The answers: ''I'm retired'' and •·J don't know ." WHERE A SALE IS A SALEI ........ _ summit, and hardly noticed as U.S. je~ streaked in and smothered Communist ' mortar positions with napalm. '• "Chhayo Chhayo! The CambOdian ~~ soldiers yelled, scrambling to the roof :: o( the Sihanouk summer palace where 1:: they raised the red, white and blue : \: Cambodian flag -a flag sent by Col. ' • " Norodom Chanreangsei, the brigade com~ · • mander and Sihanouk's cousin. · 1:: Hours before they had been fighting i'" for their lives against the dug in c.om-1•, munists who had encircled them at the f ~: entrance to the pass Ml miles southwest , , of Phnom Penh. But at the end they ~ suddenly discovered they were winning 1: and charged up 800 yards of steep moun~ 1:-: ta inside with yells of sheer abandon. 1• ' Their plight had been regarded •~ ·~ so critical that South Vietnamese 1~: Marines operating south or the pas"" had been ordered to thei r rescue. But the Cambodians, with support of U.S. fighter-bombers and helicopler gunships, fought their way free. .; '• '· " • '• They did not succeed in npening: . •l Highway 4, leading from Phnom Penh (~ to the oil port of Kompong Som, 130 .": miles south of the capital, but the y :; look the slrategic entrance of the pas~. Cambrxllan offJcials said the Communists ·; $lill held 51,-2 miles of road to the pa~s ··~ itself. '.\'.: U.S . Denies Advisers In Viet Heli copte rs SAIGON (UPJ) -U.S. officials today denied reports tha t U.S. advisers are: riding in Vietnamese helicopters from v.·hieh the highway 4 campaign i:s being directed in Cambodia. "We do not have U.S. advisers in AR VN choppers along Route 4," t h e spokesmen said. The S<luth Vietnamese gave assurance all command helicopters used in the operation were Vietnames.a. . .. ' .. I " ,, ~ I ' THIS IS IT! ALL SALE ITEMS SLASH· ED AGAIN, HURRY BEFORE THEY ARE GONE! FANTASTIC BARGAINS ON ALL THREE LEVELS OF THE HOME AND GIFT SHOP AND IN THE YACHT SHOP, TOOi OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 9·6 RICHARD'S LIDO CENTER 3433 VIA LIDO, NEWPORT BEACH 673-6360 1 ) 17 \ • r I Founiai,11 Valley N.Y. Steelu VOL 6'4, NO. I 8, 4 SECTI ONS, 46 PAGES \, . ·~ ..,_ ORANGE CQUNTY, CAUF9RNIA THURSDAY, JANU ARY 21, ·197 1 TEN CENTS Huntington Running Into Top of Pier Snags By Al.AN DIRKIN 01 !fie 0.1111 ,.li.t Siii! Huntington Beach has run i n t o ob!tacles lhat could sel back the building of the $5 million downtown parking lot several years. The 1.878-space parking lot is the first step in the Top of the Pier plan and ls regarded as the key to revitalization of the oceanfront business district. The problem Is two fold : the city bas no money with whicb to buy the ea properties and it has so far been unable to put together a developable parcel which could be financed through the saJe of bonds. Representatives of Stone & Youngberg of Los Angeles, the city's bond con- suJtant.!i, met today with administrators to disaw the problem and possible solu- tions. The area involved Is the five block! fronting Coast Highway from Fifth to Flrst streeU. Last fall, the city council, Candlelight Figure Liberty Killed By Own T-shirt By ARTHUR R. VINSEL OI Ille 01l1Y ~lltl Sti ff No candles burned Wednesday for notorious Candlelight Killer Robert Willard Liberty, whose life flickered out in a San Diego County Jail cell, with a T-shirt twisted around his neck . Boa rd Faces P a rents Over Trans fers Parents from the Sh a k e wood Apartments will fa ce trustees of the Fountai n Valley School District tonight in an erfort to keep their children at Cox School. More than 90 children from tbe Slater Avenue apartment complex have been marked by the district for transfer to McDowell School on Feb. I. District officials said the move i! necessary because Cox is overcrowded and will gel worse while othe r schools have room to spare. A four-man committee representi ng the Shakcwood parents will ask trustees lo leave their children at Cox until the end of lhe year. The Shakewood group feels children coming from new homes now being sold could better be transferred than children who have formed friendships for half a yea r. .. The former Westminster man , 23, was strangled in the same fashion he sent at least two of his own victims to eternity. He took the total number of them to his grave. Only five days remained before he would be IJ'ied for the strangulr.tion murder last June 7 of San Diego male nurse Robert J. Irion, 53, 1 onetime acquaintaoce.. Liberty's la.st 4~ yean belied his name -yet curiously flt -u he was im- prisoned. in and then went free from several jails and ment.il holplttls. Ironically, be was rtcenUy returned to the tank he shared with his t\110 suspected killers from solitary con-- finement on a court order obtained by his attorney . Describing the slender, mild-mannered murderer as both a security and discipline problem, authorities said he had suffered a broken jaw In a fighl last month. He apparently tried to fight off his slayers -his knuck1es were bloody and his fa~ bruised -before they snuffed out the life of the man who relished the nickname : Candleligh t Killer. Authorities accuse one or both of his cellmata, also held for prior killings. "They are now in seclusion, awaiting their attorneys: and then questioning ," said Sheriffs Lt. Robert Witcraft. He idenWied them as : -Carl R. Rlgg:11 , 21 , of Romul us. Mich .. charged with shooting an off-duty policeman to death Dec. 28 outside a b .... -Timothy E. Dudley , 24 of New York City, accused of strangling 11 nude young man to death last September v.'ith a shoe lace in Balboa Park . All three were awa iting trials, but {See CANDLEUGJIT, Page !I acting 8.3 lbe HuntingtDn Beach Parkin&: Authority, authorized the city attorney to go ahead wllh the acquisition of the properties through condemnation and negotiation. In November City Attorney Don Bonla filed 3t eminent domain actloM ln Superior Court but no summonses have yet been served on the property owners. "We are waiting for the green light from the city administrator (Doyle Miller)," Bonfa said. "Once the awn- s UPI~ STRANGLED IN CI LL Murftr Suspect LllMrty County Doctor Hurt in Crash Of Light Plane Special to the DAILY PILOT CORONA -A Westminster physician trying to land at Corona Municipal Airport and his minister friend were seriously injured Wedne.sday night, when thei r plane bit powerlines and crashed. "There was a great flash in the sky," said one witness who happened to be watching. Dr. Walter H. Martin, 45, o f Westminster Medical Group , 7632 21st St , Westminster, was listed in se rious condition today at Corona Community llospiLal. The Rev. Henry H. Barron. 41 , of Riverside . was only listed in satisfactory condition by hospital officials. "We picked the Shakewood group for economics." Jack Mahnken , ad- ministrato r ror business services. ex - plained today. "We can make one bus stop to pick them up. It would lake se veral slops at a much greeter cost to pick up children from homes scanered around the area." Cox. the district's newest school, was built to hold 780 children in kindergarten through eighth grade. It now has 839, and, U no changes were made, wou)d have an estimated 961 youngsters by the end of the school year. S enator Richard Russell , Within two to three years, a new chool will be buill to handle youngster! .,,m Sbakewood. hi " 'Lay Witnesses Slate Mission In H untington Teams of lay wltnea men, women and teenagers will travel from many western stiles thls weekend to attmd 1 special Lay Witness Mission in Hun- Ungton Beach. The misston. hosted by the First United Methodist Church of Huntington Beach, 2721 17th Sl., will start Friday and run through se.rvN on Sunday. lt will coMisl of M!'SSions during which the Jay missk>ners will share their e1- pcrtmces with the galherlng. The RSl'liOOS wtll l1lo tnc1ude linginl, di&culltons, dinners •nd tuncbeoM. The teams will also conduct all S u n d a y .ervlce1. Dal• Price, coordinator or the thret- day event. aald that further lnfonnaUOn as to e1act tlrile and locatioD can be obtained b)' callin& the cliw-cb office at 5,16;.SM'T or ~- •• Succumbs in Washington WASHINGTON {AP) -Georg l a Democrat Richard Brevard Russell, dean and president pro tempore of the Senale, died Thursday. He was 73. Russell, who also was chairman of the Seoate Appropriations Committee. succumbed at Walter Reed Army Medical Center at 2:25 p.m., EST. He had been confined to tht. center since Dec. 8. A bachelor who devoted more th!ln hall a century to publk: office, RU8.sell auffertd from e:;ctratory problems com- plicated by ~•na. Hil cond!Uon had worsened 1\aelday night, and, despite emerpncy ""Yl'l1 trutmon~ hi! vital signs weakened at.dlly. R .... u. nm tlect..i to the s.n.te In tm, wu known before hlt health beaa.n to flil ns the Southern bloc's most Ttal spol. ··man. He was the only man ever to ser\.·e tmcn than rwlt b.La lift ill the Senate, and he proved hlmttU .. ""'"" _.._,,,._ """' tho .,.. menl ....... ~ i.rm. The -lliltd mpll'ltory ln- tulflcltncy, ...Wliftl from pulmonary delicimey, u the caUlt of duth. Ruaotll Ud been In and out of the Willer Reed holpH.11 1 dcnen timts in recent ye.rt for trutment of em- f!ltc RUSSELL, hp II l . , .. .._ Dl lS IN WAiHi NGT.Oll Georfi•'• -·"! •-'! :_ ,., monse:s are strved the time starts to cUck. There Is no point In condemning properly unleu you have money to buy it with." Tbe fiscal picture in city hall Is so bleak that la.st week Miller ordered a series of belt,tlgh.tenlng mea.sures for the staff, Including delaying any con- struction pro}ecla. The way the administration plans to solve the problem is by building the parkin1 lot in increments. Assistant City • I Councilman Ask s City Term Limit By TERRY COVILLE Of tlll O.IJy '""" ll•ff Councilman Ron Shenkman wants to insure that no political dynasties are founded in Fountain Valley. Tuesday, he suggested to fellow coun- cilmen that they consider limiting the terms of office for any councilman to 1.2 )'UH. l:h9fl1 ilo\ '"' lt, Olli ~ -•nil comfiila'cen( ·when they've been ih office · too l"!I.'~ HPloine<\-Hi. pro. poul "Woutd 1ndw an lndt'ridUaJ. EO 'be ' elected to. tbe councll r'lo mOrt than three times ta I n>w. A survey of his fou r council mates 1hows the lde11 may be unlawful. un- popula r and unlikely to succeed -though no councilman was totally opposed to it. "We might never need the rule," Shenkman 1ald. "I don 't know who would want the job so long, but I think it's a hedge against a power block rorming." "My flrst reaction is that It's un- constitutional," replied Councilman John Harper. "I don't think you can deny a quallfled voter the right to hokf office.'' "1~ ..vould also hurt the city in gaining representation on the national and state League of Cities where experience counu. J'm not keen on it." Councilman Al Hollinden said this morning: "l think his motivation is ex- cellent, but I hav e several questions in the legal area. I want to research it before deciding my vote." ''I have no strong feelings . but I don 't see any need for it," Mayor Edward Just explained. "Because it would be a resolution. I think it's meaningless. Any futu re council could change it." "I'm luke warm to lhe idea," Coun- cllman George Scott said. "If we had someone doing a good job, why limit his term? I'd like to see how many other cities have such a rule before deciding my final vote." No one on the current council Js close to Shenkman 's sugge!ted limit. Mayor Edward Just is the senior member and he's in the first year ol his second four-year term. All other councilmen a:e in their first full term of office. This cowicil did place a. limit on the mayor's poat, llmiUng it to one t~year tenn. That was done to prevent a power block from controlling the cooncil. Shenkman '• propo51I will come up at the Feb. 1 meeting of the council. Gulf Oil Fined For Well Laxity NEW ORLEANS. La. (AP) -Gull OU Corp. waa fined $250,000 in federal coort today aflel' el•odlng .... conltll" to char1ea o( falling to hive Alety v1lvt:I an oil wells in the Gulf of Mulco. The Kerr-McGtt Qrp. wu lined $lll,OOO. It too plt1ded no c:ontal Tllo TtMeco Oil Q), pleldtd no contest W-y to almillr charp& Ind wu flnld j.12,000. Gulf Oil ... ......, Ill no contest plu .~bot wu ordmd bldr ~Y . .n.r. Judae Ednn!· J. tloi'k -Illa 11o -tllllble. "' leant -· Ille llml ... ---than --In a btll o fllllotm1110n flied Dee. II. TOMOCO m cha1'1td with 11 ylolalloot 011 lour ... 111, Golf wltlJ Ill >lo!lllons on 12 welll •ncl Xtrr·McGee wttb 10 vk>l.atloru on tW., weU.. Offlbort on walll ... requlnd 1b - ufety dnica ltnown' at storm Chokes to ti.fl tho flow Iii oil ill •-•""""'· Administrator Brander Castle eiplained the process. "What we are trying to do is to build it block by block," he said. "If we can get owners of properly that make up a co.mplete · block to agree to sell to the city then we would have a developable package for financing .'' (Stone & Youngberg representatives have ad vised the city that bon~ could be sold on development by stages, but that each. parcel mtist be complete and 0 TAKES A LASHING Kenned y of MliHchuMttt Kenned y Ousted As Democrats' No. 2 Senator WASffiNGTON (UPI ) -The new '2nd Congress formally convened today with Senate Democrats setting off I political bomb by ousting Sen. Edward M. Ken· ne.dy from their leadership ranks. Kennedy went down lo defeat foc the post of Democratic senate "''hip to Sen. Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia by a vote of 31 to 24 only moments before the 11ession formally began at noon. Kennedy's ouster from the job he had held only two years overshadowed other opening day developments. Byrd, known to be far more con-- servatlve than Kennedy, now b No. 2 man on the Democratic le1de.rshlp ladder behind only Sen. Mike Mansfield who wa.s unopposed for majority leader. The upset also jolted any poulble Im pre1ldential bopa held for Kennedy by h~ IUppOl'tert. Senate. Republl<*ts rwlected St'n. Hugh Scott of Penn.sylvanJa aa their leader by a narrow, 24 to 2(1, margtn oYer Sen. Howard H. Baker R. of Ten~ nesaee. Scoct had 1imllarly defeated Baker for the polt by a U-19 vote two years ago. As the oe:w Congress -which. will write the legislative record of President Nlxon's nett twa yean In o6ce - convened under flnn Democratic contml, the President's lndoch1na war polldea came under aharp Senate crWcism. There allo wu a major chance of C1>ntmand ln the HOUll where Rep. Carl A~(D-Okla.1. took over u speabr and p. llale BolP (().La.), b<clmt m•Jo ty ......,., Af tbt Konnedy-Byrd• atrt'riM • .Ibo Stna ccmltnlcl Ille~ to.a ritual opealnl d&Y oath.taklns cm-bot ,...~ 11<*1 with .an ur1y utU. ova: 1 -to chlnp tbt hl&toHc rule r.r llldlnl w~. Man6ld ur1ed ~·" to-aru1e-.,1ollllkatt Wier Jo I lall<alboo&. • llolbtla~and- -..,_ ... nmdll1'al~ --~fl)·-b',..m! kii coti1illlllli cltalillien! .JCermedy loobd -u lit eti>iriod from tflo I-De11•rallc -• He told nporlm be woald ..,,.. "abool~tefi' DO acuaq" for hfl tou,' · "l think •lien ~ lo&I. · to&e;" Kenne~y llld. "U you dclli ~ bow to lol&, X"' 4on'I deaern to wfn," ·• ' ' .. • ' • •--...:·; f • not checkered.) "About 50 percent of the pmpety owners havt expressed a willingneu to sell at the quoted appraiAaJ price, but so far we have net been able to make up a complete bh>ek" Castle continued. "Others have said they would like to sell but they can 't becau.se ot en· cumhrances on their property." It is these "encumbrances" that are stalling city plans. 1be "encumbrances·· !See PARKJNG, Pap !) ' Huntington Police Nab 'Bad Reds' By RUDI NJEDZIELSIJ Of ,... DallY ..... , ..... Teams of detectives raided many Hun- tington Beach residences Wednesc14y night to sei:.e deadly secobarbitat tablels blamed fo r the death o! one youth and a near-death of another. Poli~ identified the. dead boy as Johh Paul Riggs, 17, of 1824 Park St., wba was taken to Huntington Intercommunlty Hospital. Offi~rs said he had lngeated 22 ot the tablets. Ht. 1J the brother of Martha J\lul, cW'ltGl!y bloiojf llUllder char)fi& for the shooting dealh of a lf..year-old HIDlllogtoo lluch labo"" laal -· Ofllcen &aid 111115 .... found .... COOllCloua 11, tbt bome of friends al ldlii' F.-,U. An., when be "611 hem staying for a period of two weeb.. Re was prooounced dead by pbyaicianl at 6:30 p.m. Le3s than three hours later, lhe friends of Kathleen Huelton, 18, of e11 lftb St., brought her to the same hospital. Police assert she had been rendered unconsciO!J.! by the same type of drug. She was released Imm the hospital following treatment. Officers then swept through the city and seized l.IOO of the secobarbltol tab- lets, described by Detective Captain Gro- ver Payne at "drugs of greater than not'· mal potency." Nine persons were arrested on a vari&- ty of drug charges by officer• wbo worked throughout the night to gather the contraband. Their names and ad- dresses were not Immediately available'. Police Chief Earle Robitaille said be believes many other youths art In possession of the super-potency pills and warns that they could lead to t:c.cldental overdoses because of their strength. The Riggs family -longtime residents of the city -was plagued by ill fortune last N(lv. 7 when their 19-year-old daughter Martha was taken Into custody as one of two prime suspects in the murder of Robert Leroy Herman. Killed by two shots from a .22-callber pistol, Herman's blood-soaked body was found sprawled on his bed at his home at 4J6 15th St. Pollce believe that the death was also motivated by drugs and theorized that it was the result of a falling out among friends. after a nareotiC3 raid. Mis.s Riggs, currently held without ball at Orange County jail, ha1 be«; ordered to appear for a pre-trl.al heartnc Feb. 2 In Orange O>unty Suptl'lor Court. er .. 1., Scattered 1lin1hlne 11 the word for Friday alona the Onap Coa1t, wllh tempentures ran• Ing fro m a chlllY &8 decrea along the 1hore to a comfort.. able 70 Inland. INSmETODAY If JIOU'rt on 1Hlfar1, what kt.., · ,,, ~!au to b1 'ploud l>J ... thoriau u... mru.. pll<cli wo1o tkrrf A1forlo Hout In Nno York. POii< S. \ Fiu• .l1 • &5': 1 C9llM lit l\'MI' ..... • ~ c ......... It ---=----: ~-·· l+!f ............ ' .,. ....... ..,, __ .. ........... , ....... . ....-... ............... .,,. ~ .J: --.. ; I ' '· ·: • •• f -• -- H ' . Fr•• P .... J I dNDLELIGHT JfilLER. • • --A. J11or1J ~. '4. wtiom tlherey morned ill • Colorodo sertnP clVU J:iGIUI\ C111-,, im. ems•. wW .. -...... -· . ~l'OIH!ohd J,illllotuo bride b oho - ~ .111 the stran1u1ation and knife- -~ murdu of lrioo. -Botb bad ~ded innocent by reason \If'~· ..... .fn1111 a pttll r'tiullt. Lt. •ucrllt gave these known detail.a of the Candlellaht Killer ·11 last hours: o;" "Deputy Richard Willial'DI talked to ~Y-at approximately 7 a.m. and JI!!·-normal. ··"!'At ·J.0:"' •. m., aa emergeocy bell hmded tn the ja!I office . Sgt. Stan Bay arrived at Cell I in Maximum Security Tank SA and observed prisoner Li~rly face down on his bunk." Only Ublrly. Rigp and Dudley 'l'tJ'e ill tbt liv&-eeU fadlity which has a common day room when the alarm but. tan WIS aoandtd, be noted. '.l'beJ bod '-1 lhe< since Dec. 211. -Ul>erty • CXJlllW>t _.,. ol -. jdtrs said. • Liberty -wllo bu ......Uy lived ill <;;oota ..... ODd Looi Beach, drilti. iht -ol the time -plll..i bio -Qlque nickname June •. 11&1 u a l9- year-<1ld Westmirister mechanic. "How do you repo rt a murder7" he faked al'..f.er callin1 city poli~. lrwatlpiors arriYed at a Wt.stminster .Avenue apartment to find his ladyfrlend, Jift'11. Marcella Landis, 31, strangled and l.fberty concluctin1 a bizarre funera l rite. , ,An open Bible lay on her breast: fiP'er piltals were strewn around 111d ll.irn.ing candle! flickered over the white body as Liberty strummed his guitar. "Both had· been mental patients at Orange County Medical Center -with a history of suicide attempts -before trtoving in to,ether. PsJdsjatrlc uam!notlon led to bio com- mitment to Atw:ad«o state Ho8pltal, while one expert testified he had a.. God-like complu and felt Mn. La:ndiJ Wtklld be happier In the next world. Releued -t fonnolly boln& dlarJo ed in 1999, Liberty was tent to Metropolitan State Hospital in Norwalk pending a final sanity hearing. only to walk away Ciom there lue to a cleiiW trror. He turned htmself in again and ·WI! rinally reluctantly freed by then.Superior C.ourt Judp lloblrt Gardner. who noted be had no choice muser c.Iif(lrnia laws "' crime ODd Jmanlty. Liberty made the news again when te w11 cb.trted with the March U, 1178 -ol fbornas c. Aalorllla. 2$, • ' . 1 g ;• ~ ~ ~ Avocadl St.1 Cos&a ......... ...., ..... ~· ~-' I ' "JI lia-" ~~~lilWI ..... .. :'¥1~:! -... -~~ ... -"'\'%....:""" ....... ·~Cdlor .... ! ....,.,.., -· ' 1li! '1.D.iRedly stole a l!O 'loievwon st1 to earn delda. · IJl>er!Y v.,tl,hect ond then t~ up again June 7 at the home of hit rOOther and· stepfather ln Westmlnsler1 after allegedly·oblllctlar a lo~ Beach youui. ~· Grayslick, 17, said ~berty .. ,I'.~~ woman ht picbd. up 81 hl&tb4lkers forCf:d him m drh"e lo 14391 Rfata St.. the home or Mr. and Mn. Eugene Benjamin. Learning of their son's murder W~. they refuled comment. He said be was finally ordaed on to Su Diqo; tied to a chair and t'orMI lo waldl tlle .,..izing death of lrioo. whom Liberty knew when both were paUent!I at Atacadero. Grayltack ii to brt a key proeecutioa witneu ipimt the widowed Mn. Liber· ty. &an Dieef Police Lt. Ed &tevem rwtaled Wedoe3day that Lillorty bad confHHd in wrUin& that be cibbled "The Candlelight Killer strikes again. Caleb me if you can ," in Irion's home. He did not say be killed him, Lt. Stevens added. Liberty wa1 caught •lain -ail• ticlimlctieally -last June 14 after a hJah speed chue in which shots were R ehanged with Colorado Springs detec· Uve Bernie carter. Giving up, Liberty (inally pulled over and freed mole] manager Mrs. Edna Berntk who had been taken hostage in a $90 stickup. She said Liberty boasted of being the Candlelight Killer. Pleading innoce11I by reason of insanity kl a number of charges ltrrnming from that lncid<ot, the newlywed Lih<rtys foqfit utraditloo to i:alllomla, where d""""" p!dence owalled them. Trylog_ lor ~~""" .... .-. I..Jberty and a Colorado Sprinp ceJlmat.e -aJao w.11-known 111 Oranp County -...... caught during • twmel-lype eacap< lllempt. Bil pal, Jarilea E. Jackaon Jr., 24, wu the leader in a.n alleg~ Bonnie and Clyde-type gang captured by police laJt Mardi at 514 Bernard St., Costa l\lna. Jad:loo bu alDce been &entenced ro !de in priloo without p<Pil>Jlity of parole for tbe brutal btqeon DUUdtr of a Cokndo Sprlnp pawnbroker en route to Cooto ...... Liberty bod · lioen ompecled ol a Freeway Closed nlllllber of West c..at ld!llnp, many wttb odd Oftrtonel and even a couple inYOMnc c:andlea, perbopo c:opJed by B B mh Scare ld!Jera Who lo!ew ol !ill <1Capodn y 0 . ., &&~ toll« Lt. s ...... aald ~·· --' Wiflli2ij,1 ~al qendu hoped. to LOS ANGELEtl (AP\ -Whot ap-q-Liberty. ~ to bt an ~ bl:fnb But now, the only pu800I wbo know i.iacovll'fld In frmt ol a coanty wer.r,. -cmfltll&ht Killft"1 toU cannot tell. •!Ike eorly ._.,;""'8d .~').. . -. ol • nMrl>l<' """'"f to tralllC.. "':~i.:":LooAngelet~ Y Week Observed By Huntington A Gift for Troop 420 The girls of Brownle Troop 420 at Newland School had no American Flag, so they wrote about their problem to the Veterans of Foreign Wan Women's Auxiliary 7368 of Huntington Beach. The reply came in the form or a Flag given to the troop Tues· da y by Mrs. Gussie Droste (left}, patriotic instruc· tor for the VFW auxiliary. Displayi ng their Flag are (front row, from left), Kara Hale, iaffii'e Higgins. Andrea Rudman. In second row (from Ifft), are Tammy Duncan, Kristi Poletick, l\1onica Bum i, Kim Ganous. In third row (from left), are Gin! El· liott, Janet Hannah, Stefani Phillipy, Cindy Bagley. From Page 1 RUSSELL ... physema and respiratory tract infections. In October 1969 he was treated for a cracked vertebra and in Decem~r 1969 for a viru!I infecti<m. In March 197U he entered the hospital with a respiratory infectlon and did not return to his office for four weeks. The emphysema left him weakened and he frequently walked with a cane . He used an electric buggy to ride from his desk in the Senate Office Building lo the Capitol. Russell fell at his home in \Vinder, Ga., several weeks ago and was treated for small facial fracture!. Rusull )Mg wu ch ief strategist of Southern senators fighting civil rights legislation. The mentor of fonner President Lyn- don 8. John.son, h@ C()uld never 1upport Johnson ·s views on civil righll and declined to back hi! longl.ime. friend when he ran for'Oli preeidency in 1964. Russell calltd reporters lt> hi.s office in March 1959 to say his doctors though t ht hed a malignant lunt-tumor. Doclors lmmedlalely ~gan bombarding tbt tumor with cobalt rays. The senator explained to newsmen just berore begining the treatment$ that surgery was out or the quesLion dul'! to the chronic emphysema \\'hich had destroyed tissue in his lungs. Young Indians Scheduled To Set Up Camp at Marina A dozen lndlan teepees will pop up ()n the grounds ()f Marina High School Saturday when a hundred young warriors gather for their annual running games. The pale face public is invited to ()bserve the traditional track meet and village d.llplay of Winnamucca Nation of the Huntington Beach YMCA Indian Guides. Boys i-8 yMrs of age will compete In track and field on the Marina ()val ; then, with a little be:Jp from their fathers , they'll 1t:l up a complete <Uplay of teepees. tot.em polu and other Indian artifacta on the football field . Flood Destroys Art ARDEA, Ita ly (AP) r A llood from a swollen brook •has 1wtpt 1\lroogh a private art museum and ruined some 200 sketches t1f famed Italian sculptor Giacomo Menzu , mu seum attendants reported today. The museum stands below Manzu 's own house in lhl.! small town near Anzio on the Tyrrhenian Sea. The track meet and Indian display takes place from noo.n to 3::.1 p.m. Thi~ year's event is aponsored by the f\.tighty Kickapoo tribe. "The Indian Guide!! Is a rather-son program designed to strengthen the fami- ly relationship," Richard Collato. director of the local YMCA, explained. "The track meet ii one· of several activities throughout the year," Tht Win namucca Nati()D 11erve11 northern Huntington Beach. J County Jaycee Clubs To Gather in Valley F(lunlain Valley Jaya?U will host ll Jaycee clubll ·trom ~.-. County for films on skydiving at 7:l0 o'clock. tonight, in thf! community center, 10200 Slater Avenue. A steak dinner will be served with the program. All young men between the ages of 21 and 35 are welcome to attend. ,. ..... ,. ... ~. PARKING.. A • ' ln fact are optkms to buy the property held by the Downtown Property Owners Coaunittee: ' -.... • llllOJ -_, <JIOlllll· ~ wllb th• city because ta.st awiuntt they 1igned -egreements with 0. dl)wntown com- mittee, beaded b,Y • a.uto dealer Robert Terry, giving that group tbe right lo buy the land. That opUOil 111 gl?Ckf for two years. "1bose ()pt.ions tie up a majority of tl1e properties," Terry claimed. "We have at least one property tied up on every block. 'Mley w()uld have te come to one "' the four members (lf the committee to have it releaee9.. And that might be difficult." The other t.-<1mmillee member1 are Mrs. Martha Holt or Santa Ana. Tim Talbert and Harvey Pease, a Newport Be11ch real estate broker. The &mmitltt ()btained the.le ()pLions from property owne r11 last year in moves to pt()ve to the council that private. enterprise was willing to rebuild tbe downtown area. The council insisted on the document.atioa. Terry aaid his group Is not concerned ()Ver delay in receiving the summonses . "The longer they fiddle around, the longer we have use of our property and the m()re invalid the city's apprai&al becomes," he commented . "Also the land is increasing in value all the time." The appraisal made by Cedric White of Anaheim last summer fixed the total value of the land at $4.2 million. which averaged out -at $7 a 11qU.re foot for nearly 14 acres. , Bonfa indicated that legal settlement of the land acquisiliona will be a lengthy process. "It might take several ye8rtt, particu larly if we have to go to trial on many of them," he sa id. "We would have ro stagger th! actions ove r a period of months because we don't have the staff to have more than ooe person engaged in these cases at a time." Meanwhile, the city I!! pushing ahead on the basis that the land voill be ac- quired. Officials this month have betn briefing councilmen and planning com- missioners on a proposal for development of land around the parking lot. expected to provide the key to revitaliiation (l( the dO\l.'ntown district. They have set a meeting for Feb. 4 with owners of property in the parking lot periphery to explain how stores might be remodeled to create a specialty shop- ping district which would have the ben@fil of adequate' parltlni. Bishop to Speak To Valley JCs Radio personality Jerry Bishop will speak at the Fountain Valley Jaycee.!! distingui.!hed service a'*ard banquet 5cheduled for 7:30 p.m. Saturday at Mile Square G()lf and Country Club. The banquet bonors a young man ·In Fountain Valley who has C()Jltributed the most to his community , slate and country dur ing the past year. The event i:s open to the public. Reservations may bt made by calling .James Bennett, banquet chairman, at 83S.2S49. ~ Sheriff'• Department said p1rt "' ht: a.nta Ana F'reeny W11 doled at ti. beicht of the morning rush hour lff« u em.ploye at the East Loe Angeles 1fflee reported finding what appeared o .. I bomb. TtN lberiff'1 bomb 8qUld was rushed o the 1eene and reported ftndinc four =YMd!k:al objects ''that •retembled 1-Jla" -burnt fulu. t h e ipaDl•lllll uid. The four ob)ectl wt:rt '1appod ill _, paper and ottoched o a brass box whilh electrical wtre1, ,. ..id. Mayor Donald Shipley has proclaimed Jan. 25 through Jan. 31 Huntington Beach YMCA Week. He advised resident!: to .become aquainted with th! new Y location at 17931 Beach Blvd. and lo take advant.age of the many programs offered to youngsters and adulls . But two months later, Russell tole! reporters that apparently he had not had cancer. He continued with !:is Senate duties while an outpalient at the Army hospital and had remained optimistic over his chances of recovery. H. J. Garrett Presents The Following HERITAGE Groups at120% SAVINGS Anaheim Firm Given Valley Plant Contract An Anaheim firm b.u received a con.- :ract from Orance County SanttaUon liltricta to build two elec:trleal substa- ~om cnsUng S&l,472 in the dtstrid.!!' nqe treatment plant, 10844 Ellil Ave. Fmntain V11ley. Gtnenl Electric &apply Co. wUJ bui ld tie substl.tiool to lower hlsb voltare. :umat for diatrll>ailoo lo electrical ~ throulhout tho trulmmt •topl. DAILY PILOT Oll.t.MGI COMf "'9UIM .... CCrlU'A#V ll:•Nrt H. WM4 _ .. _ .J•ck L c.f.y vi.,,..._.,.......,,.._. T""'" r...il .. ,~ T~tlft•• A.. M11r111hin• ,.,. ......... ; . .- Al•• Oirk i111 W•t Or•• OUr1tY a.Ill• All•trt W. l.tN --H...S ....... Offki9 17175 ••• , .. S.\11 •• ,,.. ,.till .. AUrt11r P.O. ha 79t, 92MI --LllU'M 9-dlr m l'w.t ... _.... c::.tl ,.._I -W.. .. yew. ~W1:=t~ =" ""°"• .. --......... "i;;-=~w -· °"" ... =r-="l -a::t'fi-_, _.....: ...... . ~IM.. ................ . ..,..,.om ... . ,.,..ar ltl41 HMllT ....... f I Cll ... 1 .. a , ... .Wcat' a &tUl78 = ......... c-t-. "' -=-:t=s -""'#CL~.-.., ... === ...... ~ ...... __., ----·--.... a... ..... c....... .......... w """"" OM -""YI W-' •• 11 ...-.,., .ilin • $' .... ~ .-It'. Richard Collato, executive dirtctor of the YMCA, said be would speak lt> various civic group1 and clubs throoghout the week ()I, ce.Jebra.tion. An open hou!e will M held at YMCA headquarters from 8:30 a.m. kl 6 p.m. nut Mooday through Friday. Draw Raves Ru!Sell won election to the Sen.ate after a two-year term as governor ()f Georgia. Prior to that he served 10 years in the state assembly, part of that time as speaker. As represent.alive of what he termed moderate conservatimi. Ru.wll Md two shots at lhe Democratic presidential nomination and was defeated largely beca.use he was branded as too Atttional. tn dreuin1 room packed "'ith flowers and congratu1atory telegrams. Newport Be1ch'1 Ruby Keeler (right) and comic cohort P1t.oy Kelly &et their heads together. Riding .a wave of nostalgia. they drew rave notices Wednesday alt.er t.he revival of ~e 4S-yea.r-old musical comedy, "No. No, Nanette." opened In New Ynrk. I rst.orrp Lamp Table. CommocM En<I Tabli 11••· •11 • NOW 11tt HIEllTAGE--- , .MADRIOAL 20! PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR OESIC.NERS HERITAGE----.. U~Cl(lll _, ..... _ • Occnlenil ·20 ,~ . l o,.. ..... n... & Jlrl. .... TRY OUI HYOLYlNe CH4111 ~. \ by HERITAGE: 11.,. ,, •• NOW S11f You •r• invlt•tl fe visit our 1howroom1 di1pl•yin 9 : e HERITAGE e DREXEL e KARAST AN HERITAGE----. BRINTANOand Nonnan Court 20% OFF 22 11 HARBOR ILVO. COSTA MESA, CALIF. 6<46-0275 6<46-027' ~, I ! • l I \ 7 rt. Beaeh voe 1>4, NO. 18, 4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Scientists Hail Upper By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of lllt Oaltr Plltl lMff 'I'be discovery of Ice Age whale and bjson bones In Newport'• Upper Bay may aid scientisUs ln determining the origW of the California grey whale as well as other marine and terrestrial life fonns. The find of a fossilized jaw bone of a California grey whale and th& head of a bison have been hailed as "one or the most valuable Jcientific discoverlel to cmne our way," by aci~ tists at the Los Angeles Cotmty Museum of Natural HiJtory. . The boou wett found last wee.k by Gary I...ude9cher, 21, of Anaheim and Kurt Camp, l!, of. WhitUer • fe w hundred yards from half-bailt homes in the Bluffs area. The stodents were digging for fossilized sea ahtlls when the discovery was made. Dr. David Whistler of the museum today explained why the find ls so U· citing to men in his field : "The wha1e bone is important because it will add to our knowledge of the grey whale. Jt will help us find out if be behaved in lhe past u be dots today and perhaps giw U! an indication of the species' orlgln." Whistler said the bison head wu an wiusual find in that it is the first large head section to be found. "We did know I.hat there were bison in the area, but this ls as large a single find at we've come Bay aeross," he commented. Dr. HildeRard Howard of Uguna Hllls a focmer chief curator with the museum , nOted the importance of the find also lies in the fact that land and sea creatures heve been found together. "In this particular atta, over · the years, we ~iave found 400 different types of invertebratu (no backbone or spine ). 18 bird 11pecies and now the whale and bison," she said. Finding a mixture of animal life aucb ~· N.Y. Steeb ' TH\JRSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1971 Discovery· as the one In Back Bay aids scientists in determining the relationship of ooe animal form to another. "At Rancho La Brea , you find land animals only , and at San Pedro you find marine life only. But you have no mearu of kllowing if the marine forms occurred at the same time a~ the land animal s unless you have a finq like Newport. It gi ves the scientists a perspective," she said. So far no exaat age has been aet for the bones. WhisUer &aid they are: at least 50,000 yean old and could be : a:s old as 200,000 ~an. Sclentist!I do know the animals lived during the Pleistocene Epocb whieb: began about 1,000,000 yean ago. Dorin&: the Pleistocene Age, which Is abo known as the lei! Age, glacierx covered tht North American continent u far aoath: as the states of Washington and Idaho. · In addition to the CallfornJa grey whale '. (Seo BONES, P°"' I) ' Departments May Merge ! DAILY I'll.OT 11111 l'lltM Homework Assigned Newport Beach City Manager Harvey •L. Hurlburt prepare~· stack o! readmg materials for Judy Lynn Ke.!~. his new admini!lr)ltive as· sls~n~ ~ J>'1aex will be on thJ job .i~ 11;""'1• P.• of-her flrsf 'wb, said Hurlburt, will be !O f' d out what date and federal grants NewportiBeach city government.may be eligible for. Candlelight l(iller Liberty Strangled By Own T-Shirt By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of t1te Dfll1' 'ti" Stiff No candJes burned Wednesday for notorious Candlelight Killer Robert Willard Liberty, whose life Dickered out in a San Diego Cowity Jail cell, with a T-shi rt twisted around his neck . The former Westmi mter man, 23, was strangled in the same fa shion he sent at ]t?ast two of his own victims to eternity. He took lhe total number of them to· his grave. Only five days remained before he v.·ould be tried for the strangulr.ti<m murder last June 7 ot San Diego male nurse Robert J. Irion, 53, a onellme acquaintance. Liberty's last 411. years belled his name -yet curiously fit -as he was im- prisoned in and then went free from several jails and mental hospitals. Ironi cally, he was recenUy returned to the tank he shared with his two suspected killers from solitary con- finement on a court order obtained by his attorney. Describing the slender, mild-maru'lered mur;derer as both a security and discipline problem, authorities uid he had suffered 1 broken Jaw in a fight last month. He apparently tried to fight off his 1layers -his knuckles were bloody and his face bruised -before they snuffed out the life of tht. man who reliahed the nickname: Candlelight Klllt.r. Authorities accme one or both of bll cellmates. alJO held for prior killings. "They are now in seclusion, awaiting their attorneys and then questioning," •Aid Sheriff's Ll. Robert Witcrafl He identified them as : -Carl R. Rf&&•, 21, of Romulus, Mich., charged with shooting an off-duty policeman to deAth Dec .. 28 autslde a bar. , -TlniOClJ 11. Dadley, '4 of New York aty. '"""""'of stran~a nude young man to death luL with a shoe \Jee ln BaJboa Par AU th""' _.. awa!U. trlall, bot now Kendall A. Bierly Llbeny, 24, whom Uberty niarrted In a Colorado Sprlnp clv11 c:ourt ceremony tut nmmer, will be tried •lone. Tbe red-haired ~ bride It abo 1cc:uoed In the 1tnu11u!atlon and lmll1> torture murder ol trkm. Both had pleaded inMcfnl by ,..... of Insanity. Reading from a press relu-. Lt. Wltcrlft give these known detailt o( lhtrCandlelltht Killer'• last houri: "!lopuly l\icha~ WIH!a1111 talked lo (ke c,v!DLEUGBT, Pl(< I) STRANGLED IN CELL Murder Suspect Liberty Next Time Take A Bow, Mayor Whetl the Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce announced the two wiMen of lts 1'Man of the Year" award in ceremmies last week, Imagine how Newport Beach Mayor Ed Hirth felt. In announcing lhe names of Edgar Hill and' ,Frederick .5choepe .as the co- reclpient97'or 1r10, ·o. w. 0 D&ct'' Richard combined . their llnt oameo, declarlni, "'!be wbiir Is !dPt Frederic!<." Mayor ~Hirth'• name Ui Ed I a r F~ ...uid w...td han llood up," the iiluyor Nld af'tenrmt., "lf I hadn'lJ01!9D whit WU loiog OD." Flood ~troy• Art AllQEA. lla!y (AP) -A flood from • ,....U... ·-bu,. ""Pl f!nap .• private ort ~ llJlll rliiW -200 .-ti lllllld Jtalln IOll!plor Giacomo MUZ\I, mllleUm att.endantl reporlld !odor· Tbe m......, llllncls belo" Mamu'1, Oh botlM in um •man town near Anzlo ml' the 'l'yn'bt:nlan Sta. ' Planning, Building 'Super' Agency Sought By L. PETER KRIEG 01 l'IMI 0.11\1 P'lllt Haff A major shakeup in two key city departments designed to improve the operation of both will be rect1mmended to the city council tonight by Newport Beach City Manager Harvey L. Hurlburt. Hurlburt is proposing to combine the planning and building departments Into a single agency, to be called the Depart· ment of Community Affairs. The new agency, Hurlburt said, will be headed by a community development director at a top salary, probably more than $21 ,000 per year. The planning and building department head positions would be eliminated. Instead, the superagency will be divided into four divisions. Hurlburt declined today to discuss the personnel Involved In the shuffle, but did indicate he will look outside the city to fill the director's post. "The upper-level positions, including Election Sponsors Freeway Group Ignores Advice to Get Lq,wyer ' . ., ,, Thi Citizens Coonll1>Jtin& Committee. of tile Mardi •. ,,.. ... y olocllcn. !:"'to hive ianorecl the advk:e of Citt Attoriley 'l\J.lly Seymour when lt declared it will not hire private counsel to help defend 1 law suit brought to atop the balloting. Walter J. Koch. CCC chairman, Wednesday declared, "The city has an obllg1Uon to defend its citizens, the elec· tlon Is qualified In every legal manner .'' However, it was learned today that Seymour had written the CCC saying, School Chiers Father Dies Lloyd S. CUnningham . 78, fatht.r of Newport-Mesa Unified &hool District Superinterident· W 11 ti a m Cunningham, died today after a long illness. Mr . Cunningham had been living in a convalescent home near school district offices for the past year and a half. He was born and raised in Northern California, near Santa Rosa and began a career as a professional baseball player with the old Mission franchise in S a n Diego. He pitched for the Philadelphia Phillies and Detroit Tigers. Funt.ral services will be held Sunday in Sanla Ron. "I think that it Is impol'lllll , 10< you I! tho p10,-U of the lnllloU.. ordinance and ,charter amendment to evaluate yOlll' J>O!llltion as tbe real parties fn inteteJt in this lawsuit and to give serious consider~on to the desirability from your standpoint of having your own legal counsel actively participate Jn the defense of this suit." Seymour. who, in a formal opinion rendered for the city council last month, had questioned the legality of both pro- posltiofll, nonethelei! pledged to vigorowly defend the councU's action in scheduling the election. "As city attorney, I am ~ the poslUon that It Is my reaponstblllty to prepare an amwer to the pctitJon for writ of mandate on behalf of the city clerk, and to appear at the hearing on Jan. 20 to defend the city council's deci!lon to hold the election. "It is my intention:' Seymo ur declared. "to submit every argument which I believe to be meritorious in suppo rt of th e position that the court should not interfere wit h the election." Seymour also promised to cooperate wtth "any attomey of your selection" and, pointing out that lawyers have dif· fering opinions, said, "In order to assure that your position will be fully presented to the court, I belleve that it would be advisable that you be represented by your own legal counsel.'' Senator Rrehard Russell Succumbs in Washington WASHINGTON (AP) -Geo r 1t1 Democrat Richard Brevard Ru•ll, dean and president pro tempore of the Senate, died 1bursday. He WU 73. Rustell, who ·alJo wu chalnnan of the Senate Appropriations Conunlttee, succumbed at Walter Reed Army Medical Center at 2:25 p.m., EST. He had been confined iO the center ainct! De<:. 8. A bachelor who devoted more than half a century to public offlc;e, Ruaell ouflered from respiratory problem• ...,. pllcaled by empbyaemf cond!Uon had wonened Tueldoy a t, ond, -!ta emergeacy oiygen\ tru ti hil Vlt.11 •llM --st<adlly. ' R-u. nm electod the Sooata In 11133, WU known befqre bJo heot1h began to fall u the southern bloc'a moat vocal apoblmoo. He wu the only man ner to serve more limn naK hil life In the Senate, oad he ,,.....i himalf on e1J1Ut parllomeotartao !run the ..,. ment ht bqon bb llnl term. The .....,. lllted respiratory ID- oulfltteney, ...tllllg from ~ deflOency, as tb&came of deatll. RUUtll hid been In and out of the Walter Reed holpt&al a doatn Umes ln recent years for lreatmtnt of em· !See RUAEIL, Pl(< II ... ·~ .. .., ... - _:_DllS IN W~J~ -::......_..,, s.n• RiMilr . ~--. 1 that of community development director, wW be (i!led through open competition -with perhaps one or two exceptions. "The whole success of the new organiUIUon depends on that man at the top -and he has to be at a relatively high salary. comparable with the public works directo r, for instance." Hurlburt pointed out the reorganization came at the req uest of the city council and is needed "to put more strength TAKES A LASHING Kennedy of M1111chuMfts Kennedy Ousted As Democrats' No. 2 Senator WASHINGTON (UPI) -The new t2nd CongreS! fonnally convened today wtUt Senate Democrats setUng off 1 pollllcal bomb by ousting Sen. Edward M. Ken- nedy from their leaderlhlp ranks. Kennedy went down to defeat for the post of Democratic aenate whip to Sen. Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia by a vote of 31 to 2-4 only momenta before the session formally began 1t noon. Kennedy 's ou.ster from the job he had held only two years overshadowed other opening day developmenll. Byrd, known to be far more con- aervatlve than Kennedy, now ts No. 2 man oo the Democr1tlc leadenhlp laddtr behlod only Sen. Mike Manali<ld wbo was unopposed for majority leader. Tbe upoe\ olso Jolted any poulhle tm prutdenUat hopeo held for Kennedy by his aupporlen. Senate Republicans re-elected Sen. Hugh Scott of Pennsylvanla. u their leader by 1 narrow, H to 20. martfn over Sen. Howard H. Baker R. or· Ten· ....... l!o>tt bad 11mllariy deleoled Baur IOI' the poet by a 24-19 -two yeen ago. Al the -eo.,r... -which wlli wrlto tho loplollft reconl of Praldant Nbon'1 -t two ,.an In ol!<O - -·-ill1der firm Democnlle oontrol, the l'roltdeal'I iodod>lu war P\)Uclel --"""' -lo c:rltldlm. 'Ihm alao -1 m.i« dlalo of -In Ibo -....... Bop. Ctr! Albert (~.). toot tNft • ~ aacl !lop. Halo -llocit (J>.l.o.), -majority.-.- Aller the Ia\lledy·Bynl ourprila, Ibo Seoata ~ lllell (0 • ritual ~ day Olth-tPlni e....on1 bul .... faced with ~ eor!y batllt over 1 J1IO"' lo cholJI• the -rule r.r indlng ll!lbOotan. M1Nllold Dried 0.-.lt lo lllpporl 1 rule chan1a lo make' li ... (0 •top talbtbom. I 'I into the planning element of the qanlll- tion than now exists." He said, "It will atrumline - organization , create more lntern1l fld ... ibility and will reduce the poealbill!J. of overlapping and duplication." · ' The four internal dlvlaloru witbin tlfa new department will be In the areu of zoning and ordinff1Ce adminlstrltlon:. advance planning and lmplemenlallon. bullding administration and plan review (Seo SHAKEUP, Page I) General Plan Consultants May Be Hired J. fFnunoadallon , ... ~ ... menaive UM of .Pla~ ~ tn v.nowi areas, inc~I deV~ el a new city· muter plao. will be pr.- .. ated lO the City Coundl Monday ~ by City Maoqer Harvey L. H~l-- The councU also wut dellberole pr<!' posals for hiring temporary planninl people to work exclwilvely on the master plan and a recorrunended reorganization of two key city agencies. including th:e planning department (see 1•par1 t e story ). Hurlburt's proposals are a re•ult of recommendations made at a joiqt council • planning commission 1 t u d t ae,,sion two month! ago. Hurlburt said he will recommend ~ addition of plantllna: Jlersonnel on a tern- porary basis "to work on nothing but the general plan." The number of persons to be added, he said. ''dfpends on how quickly the council want! to get the job done." Detailing the proposal, Hurlburt aid. "Along with these lemporary people, the city should contract for certati'I specialized consulting services beyond the capabilities of the staff." Two areas where the addJtional outside expertise should be sought, he said, are In the fields of environment alld ecology and traffic. This proposal ls more or less academle. he pointed out, noting the city Is alreadf engaged In hiring a traffic cnnsullattt and is seeking a federal grant for outaiH help in the Upper Newport 88.J Cooperative Planning Project. # Hurlburt's plan ls alao to hire special con.!llllanta: for planning projects "that are jWlt fiat getting done unde.r and with the present manpower." He said certain major projects shout!!! be farmtd out to Individual ronsultaritl while ooe or more consulting fimil (See CONSULTANTS, Pole I) - 0r .. ,. ee..t'· '· Scattered sunshine 11 the word for Friday along the oran .. Coast, wtth temptt1ture1 nns- iqg from 1 chWy &8 d•lfHI along the 1hore to a comfort.. 1ble 70 lnlond. INSIDB TODA\' lf roM'T• -IOCl/at•, '°"°' be~ ter plGco lo be plaool 1>J1 ... lhoritlt1 tll4n In Ille pl .. ~ Wal- dorf Allorla Hotal In New York. PQ(I< 5. .,_ , Cll9dllllt "' ' ............. ; __ .. g:::--= c.awa ,. • ~ ....... I -. ..,.. ...... ............. , ..... ,...... .. .,, -. '"" I.a... ,, -.... ..._....., t .i.· ..,......, M =· --,....::;"'. tt:: .. --· ........ 4 .. .,...._. a 1 .......... IHI ' ..... ....,. .... ' ' ·> • 1\: DAI\ Y PILOT N -· .i.., n, 1'71 "epl-ess~nt --': :z,,~~~ftg]!)n ¥ ok~·Dies o! !Jrug ~erdos~ ' • By RIJDI NIEDZIEL'IKI 11-WJ,,.._ -..,,. tllot °"1 -"'9d lo t<tjd<elol ~ OI "°' DMlf t'lllt Steff .Uii1191a .. boml 1-ts, iMfdladl Oftl dJ lll W.... fl tblir *'°flb ~-of.<tetctct;;:c:•ldtd ~~~&~ ~JC · ~tonJ ~· o~ .1511 lttb The Riggs family -longtime res~enta . """' =~-, -·-W to .,. -lapit.11. I ••· ·t I d b ill I to .we dudJy scobarbit.11 LabltU Poijce awr1 aht bad been r:tn4ei:~ o u>11: c1 y -was p ague y ortune .• med for the death Of one youth and unconsdoul by the .aame type of drUg. l&st Nov. 7 when their lt-year~td .•:.near.de1th of another. She waa released from the hO!pit.1.1 daughter Martha was taken into clUtody _,;,"{folict ldentllled the dead boy aa John f.IWo~ trntment. as ~ <1f two prime suspecll irl the ~JUI Bl&&J. 17, r:if uit Park St., who Of&era'tben swept throu&h the city murder of Robert Leroy Herman. .._ tai:m to Hw1lmtgtai la&erm:nmllDitf aad lliJed l,900 of the 11eoot..rbttol Yb-Killed by two sbotl fl'Olll 1 .2kallber ~L . . letl, ¥ribed by DetlcLiYe Captaift-Gr~ pistol, Bf'.rman's hlood-soaked body WIS ofti~rs said he had ingested %2 or ver Payne at ''drugs of greater {h.n bbr-found sprawled on bis bed at his home the tlltlet.s. He is the brother of Martha mil pott:ncy." at 416 15th St. Riggs, currently facing murder charges Nine pttsoru were arrested on 1 varie-Police believe that the death was also far U. lbootiDc ·cW.atb of a lf.yeat'(lld t1 of dnJI chargt!I by officers who motivated by drug.s and theorized that Bsm~ Bf:ldl iabanr lllt November. wcrrted tinJu&boul the ni&ht to ptber it was tbt rmu.li ot a fallin& out ~ Officen said RiaP. wu .fo\Dd un-the contraband. Their na.mea and ad-friendi alter a narcolica raid. ~ ·.t ·the 1w el frimda at dreues W!fe not ~y availal*. MW Riggs. CWTtatly held. without bail *I Fawawtb Ave., wbert: he bad Peliae Olief Earle Robitaille Yid be at OrlD&f County jail, bu been ordered _lijjia IUyins ts a psW al two weeU.. bel.ines many other yo.itha are in to appeer for a pre-trial bearing Ft.b. .• ~1'Mprro•M ~bf phylic:iam pc srrrsinn Of the 1Upu-pitency pilll and 2 in Orq e Cowlty Superior Court. -, ~: F,... P.,,e l tANDLEUGHT KILLER ••• ·~rty at approximately 7 a.m. and ~I seemed normal. ·l"'At 10 :50 a.m., an emeraency beD ...,_.od II! the )ill offloe. Sgt. Sim 1!fl'J arrived al C.11 l In Mullnum ie<arity Tw IA and ~vod ~ ·laberty facz down on his bunk." .Only Liberty, Riggs and Dudley were fii. · the five-cell facilily which has a common day room wlltn tbe alarm but- ton was sounded , he no&ed. They had been there aUtce Dec. 20, with Liberty a conslant sourct of trouble, jailon Nid. Liberty -who bu r: livid in a.ea -and 1-drlllloa Ibo mt d Ille lime -pilied bla lri> ~ ......... Jllllt 4, 1"" .. • JS. ~r-oJd We•mieeter mechanic "How do you nport a murder?" be Jlllled all« callllll city pollce. iJlv .. liplon .arriVed al a W ealmlnater Aveoue aportmll!t lo find bla lady!rlend. Mn. Ma1alla tazidlo. JI. strangled and Liberty conducUni a bbarre funen.1 rite. An open Bible lay on her breast ; flower petals were strewn around and burning candles flickered over th e white body as Llberty strummed his guitar. · Bolh had been mental p-at Orange Coun ty Medical Center -w1th .a history of suicide attempts -belore moving in toptber. Psychiatric eumtnatjon )ed to b1a cm> mitment to Alascadero State Hospital , while one uptl1 testilied ha had a God-like ...,..., and 1111 Mn. ~ would be bappMr lo 1lle -world. Releued without formally being clw'g· od la lllt, Llbertr . .,.,, -•to ~ -11..,.w Iii NoWaui ,......._..__......., .. walk away Ire Iha< doe 1o a de~ -:-........... .,,.j.. fiaaJJy -•llJ froid by lllil>Sujorior c-t J~ -GW-, who DOlad be had DO cllolco 1IDdu Calilorlll& laws Daughenbaugh Last Rites Held Funeral servictl were held Wt week IOI'. LeMan1 11. Dau&t>enballl)I. a 1ooa t1dle IDrbor aru rePSent who dtid Jab. t In his Laguna Hil1I bome. HI Wllll. Mr. ~uo Im ,,,..ed 1o tho Hl!"bor Area in liJ3 where he worked u an assiNnt cutmr ift the Ball df Baftlor tn C.olla Men. He later ac- cepted a J*ttioa • 1«retary of the ll<wporl HCight.1 lni&•Uon lli•lricl. In 1941 he left tbl Blrbor Area to manage farm interestl bl Korth Dakoll. Wlth bll wife Clara, he moved to Leilure World in 1964. He had been a Muon for II years and was chartt.r &K"retary of the Cost.a M .. Lton1 Club. Survivora include his wife ; .a daupter, Grace Purce of Sacramen!.D ; a .an. John of Chowchilla : fivt crandc:hilcktn, and two srandchildnn. DAILY PILOT CllU.NG• COUT ..UILllMIHG '°""'ANY a.-...N.W~ ,,.....,. .... ,,...,.. .... k l. c.,,,.._. \1119~-~,.,......., 1\om•• k••vtt l!Cltior Tite111e1 A. Mur,.Ail•• M.,..lnO Eoll!O< L Petet Kriet N ............ (tty •o111w .. ..,.,, .... Off!• on crime and insanily . Liberty made the Df:WI apin when he was charaed with the Man:.h 12, 1970 murder of Thomas C. AJtcrina, 25, a roommate at 350 Avoe1do St., Cosla Mesa. Asto rina -his body bearing 15 tatloo! i..D.cluding a skull and crossbones and the lucky shamrock -was found at Sunset Aquatic Park with .32 caliber bullet iD. the stomach. He allegedly stole a $30 television set to urn death. Liberty vanished. aod ·then turned up apil June 7 at the home oC hil mDtber .ind 1tepfather 1n Westminster, aftr~ allepd!J •bductilll • 1--youlh. Richard Gnystad<, 17, said Liberty and a red-haired wman he picked up • hitcb-bi.kers forced lilim to drive to l-1111ta s1 .. tho-· m Mr. and Mr1. Eqme Btnjamkl. LeaminC of their 1on'11 murder W~y. they refllled comment. He 1a:id he waa finally ordered on to San Diego, lied to a chair anC: forced to watch the agonizing death of Irion , whom Liberty knew wheo botll were p.Uenll at AtalClidfri.' Gn,.iadt la. to be a Illy prooeculion -apillll·lbe --· Liber· ty. ' . Su llWo PolJce u. Ed -- mealed ~""'"""'y thlt Uba1y h.t c•• 'oerd Jn writilnC that ht ICrillbled "'IM Cmllelipt ][JIJer -....... Catdl -·)'OU _ .. In lrlon'• bome. He clld not N Y be ~ blm, LL Stevens added. Uberty WU Cauibt qain ·-0- tk=lbn'CtiraJly -1ut June 14 after a hill> opeod clwe In --..... ~ -Colorado 8prhlp dd<c· , Carter. <itvlo{ ap, Liberty finally pul]..r over ad freed motel manqer Mr1. Edna. ..,_ ·w11o bad be<n t.IUn boltqe In. elO.ltlcDp. &be -Llberty -ol beinC the Candlalliht Killer. p~ ""-"I by ....... of lnaanlly to a llUIDber ol charfeli sttmmlna from tbal -........ lywod Libert,. lqhl -••fit.Inn lo CalHomla, where damnlft evidence awaited them. Tr)'lni for lreodom one men tlme. Liberty and a Colorado Sprlnp cellmate -aJeo well-known in Orange County -were caught durinJ a tunnel-lype esca pe attempt. His pal. James E. Jackson Jr .. 24, was the Juder in an allegeC: Bonnie and C!yde-lype gang captured by police lut Marcb at ilf Bernard St., c.o.t.a Melo. F ..... P .. eJ SHAKEUP ..• and building code enforcement. •·Io this organization." Hurlburt said, "we wi!l, in effect, be reducing top level perlOnnel and putting more people into I.be working rankJ. "This oon10Udation," he raid, "will be accomplished with the same number or people and within a few hundred dolJars of the same CO!it we now ex· peri e nce fot the aame twe dtpartments . ., Hurlburt said it will also definitely benefit those who seek to deve lop pro- perty wilb&D Newport .Buc.b. "Probohly moot important d all," be said, "lhe new organiution will provide a IDMXNbu, mare efficient auvia to the dtvrlopen and bu.ildecs in the C:Om· munity.'' Hurlburt said the trend toward com-- binin& tbae two deparlmenta iJ growing In popularity lhrouaboul the cnunty . He pomted out that the City of Garden Grove took limilar 11.ep! one yeat ago and officiali there "are very pleued with the results." He said the timing tor lhe shakeup is "11ery appropriate in Newport Beach in view of the decline in building act ivity and the increased planning needs." Hurlburt's prop o s a J s for the departmental reorganU.hon along with lbosie for dealing with speci.Dc propcula for completing a new master pl1n (see separate story) will be considered by the council when 1l meets Monday at 7:30 p.m. in City Hall , From Pflfie 1 CONSULTANTS. should be hired on a retainu ba1iJ to take care of some leaser pcije.cts. Hurlburt empha.alze4 that thue pro- posa!J are only that. "t will Jay oot to the council t.ht vArious alternatives they might use and want to accept depending on how rapidly they want to wrap up some of our backlog and how expeditiously they want to aet the ceneral plan accomplilhed." Fighting Break8 Out By Tft A11odl1ed Pre11 Another out.break of fightin& in north- ern Jordan was Jeported today between Palestinian comritandos and the Jordan- ian army but 1 ,aerrilla spokesman later re-ported it was a clllh with Israeli fore· ... i 1fA•i: ~~::1 ·:~:o:olu~;~:r:266J 1' I l .... Offt9'I . • ' c.111 MIM1 -W•t ~ lit• "'-" ._. . .,, .. _. ._ 11'5dl er .._,,, ,,.,, ...._ ...,....,.. .. ,.......,., .. NOl'lll 11 C#lilM aMi I·=·"·~·--·-.. _,, ... ~ ...... ~--._. .., .............. ,., Ll$Wll ..... .............. er.---.~ hMtll ... ,_ .,....,, .............. ........ -. Or-. c..t ''"' .... ~ .............. -ef •11 '*" ................... '-"-........ .., __ _ 11 u• tn•• wMm c m JMsWIC'u,,...n ~ ..... 0.....-a.t ,., .• ,. -----·-= ........ W er llsa fF I 14 ...., .................... .... ...................... _K:! .......... ......., .... .. ....., C.l..,,.lt, IA'1 Ct"7 ..... .., ......... ........,, "¥-11•,71-lflJyl ~ ... .....,. ) • - .. ,_ In dreasinl room packed wilh flowen and congralulatory l•legrams. Newport Beach's Ruby Keeler (righl) and comic coborl Pauy Ktlly set their head• t.o1ether. Ridins a wave of nostalgi1. they drew rave notices Wedneaday after the revival of the 45-year-old musical comedy, "No, No, Nanette," opened In New York. - UP'I Ttlt11Ml9 Cortnorant Cleaned At Stinson BeaCh no~th o~ San !rancisco, cor~orant gets hi.!i nostril' cleaned of gooey oil, spilled 1n tanker colhsion Monday beneath Go lden Gate Bridge. After nostrils are cleaned. b,ird gets a baijl in mineral oil. But cleaning birds i~ only fir5t step in life-saving process that won't end until next fall. See story, Page 7. -. Separate Trial Bid Nixed By Judge in Bribery Case A bid for a separate trial by one of two men accused of bribing a Costa Mesa police office.r was rejected Wed· ne.sday in Orange County Superior Court . Presiding Judge \Vl1liam C. Speirs denied th e plea of Samuel C. Rosman , 27, ot 2935l San Briso Drive, Laguna NigueJ , and set Feb. 24 as the date on which he hopes to schedule lhe trial of Rosman and Eugene C. Rondondo, +4, of 2422 E. 22nd St., Newport Beach. It was explained to Judge Speirt that P eru Crash Claitns 31 Plane Passengers Ll1'1A, Peru I UPI l -Thirty-one peraorui aboard a Peruvian Air Force C46 lraJllpOrt died in a ci-a1sh id the central Andes range late Wednesday, it w1s announced officially today. Civil Guard souices said the prop- dri11en, twin-engined transport crashed against a mountain in the Department of Junln , 100 miles east of Lima. Rondondo ls currently In a Las Vegu hospital undergoing IW'gery for an un· disclosed ailment while Rosman is ready to go on trial. Judge Speirs accepted the suggestion of the prosecution that it would be more convenient to try the two men together. Costa Mesa Ofiicer Gary Barwig has testified that both men offered him $10,000 last April 9 to plant narcotic. on a witness in an upcoming trial ~ volving Rondondo. That witness. Charles S. Dreyer, 32, or 1645 Sunset Lane, Laguna Beach ~·as named with Rondondo in an Orange Count y Grand Jury indictment alleging lhe theft of liquor valued at $25,'000 from coastal nigh t 1pol1. 1''utile Prediction? LONDON (U PI) -The Taurua horn-- scope in the Daily Mail Wednesday - The day a postal ~trike halted all Jet1er deliveries i" Brit11:in -said "You can ex· pect a leller of considerable imporlance.'' ,--,.,....p~~ RUSSELh. •· , phystma.and respiratory Incl lnfectiona. In October 1969 he was lr!;ated for a er~ vwtlbra ud la December -' •• lot'· • ·1n1a -fllltctlto; la: Mardi • 1'70 ·ht ·enimd u..-bospllal With a rtspiratory inftttlee~lftd did not return io his office for foiir weeks. The emphysema left him weakened •od he freque.nlly walked wi\fl. a .clot. .He used an eledric buggy to rlde from his desk in the Senate Office Building to the Capitol. Russell fell al his home in Winder, Ga .r several weeU ago &nd 'Was treated for anall fa cial fractu ra. Russell long •u -chief sttateglst ol Saulbern senators fighting civil ri&ht• legislation. The mentor of former President Lyn. don B. Johnson, he could never support Joh~son's views on civil rights and dechned tQ back his longtime frleod when he ran for the pre!idency In l!IM. Russell called reporters to his office in March, 1169 to say .his doclora tho~t he had a malignant lung tumor. Doctqrs immediately, began bombarding the tumor ':Yitli CDball rays. The ~ eiplained to newsmen Just before ~g the treatments th.It surgery wa1 out of the question due to the chronic emphysema which. bad destroyed t\sSue in ha: lungs. But two months later, Russell t.old reportel'I'' that apparently he . had not had cancer. He continued with t ls Senate duties ifhile an ootpa'Uenl at the Army hospital and had remained optimistic over his chances of recovery. Ruslell won elecUon to the Stiiale after .,a two-year ~rm as gavernor of Georiia. Prior to that he aerved 10 yeart in the,:~ auembly, part of that. !ime u ' ,: M represenlauft of what he termed moderate conservatism, Russell had two shots at the Democr.itic presidential nomination and Wa1-defeated Jaraely becluse be was branded u too aectional." BONES .•. and bison, the earth was OCCUJlltd by mammals that include urly rilb, mastodons, woolly mammoths and Uber· -toothed tigers. · Whistler said the period waa typified by changes in ocean shorellne1 u the glaciers moved across the e·arth. He said the discovery of the bonu in a strata of fossilized sea shella In- dicates how the shoreline moved acrou Orange County during the Ice Age. "The Pleistocene Age lasted a lone time. and at some poin~ we btli!Ve the waters of the Pacific Ocean extended as far back as Saddleback Mountain, "The find shows that at one time the Back Bay might have been very much like it is today or it may have been a sand split where the two animals would live comparatively close Uigether,'' he explained. ·,.Bo~ Dr. Howard and Whistler em· pha~zed t!'ie importance of the B&ek Bay as a geological classroom. ''The area is ao rich that there will doubtless be more finds or equal im· portance in the future if it is nt'.lt destroyed by development ," Dr. Howard sa.id. H. J. Garrett Presents The Following HERITAGE Groups at 20% SAVINGS Mall Piece 'Storap lamp Tablt , 1.,. ,,,, NOW lllt tommoae Ena Tablt 1••· • 1 3' NOW S1tt HERnAGE---. ,MADRIGAL : ~r.";" 20 ~ ~..... F • Occaolonol F HIRITAGE.--~ UIACINI ............ ·~•I : ·29,~· . -. by HERITAGt le9. $l 4f NOW 111• You er• invit9tl to vi 1it our 1hewroorn1 dl1pleyin1 : e HERITAGE e DREXEL e KAllASTAN HERITAGE-------, UINTANO•" N•a 1wa11 Coua\t 20" OFF · H.J.GARRE1T fURNf[URE PROFESSIONAL INTUIOR DES16NERS 0,.. Meo., '"""" ' Fri. .. ... TlY OUI llVOLV1N• CHAllH 2215 HARIOR llVD. COSTA MESA , CALIF, "6-0271 446-027l J • \ I I I I , \ I • I I I , I I . I r 7 " (;osia Mesa EDIT I ON • . ... ,. ·: ~ ,. • . ~'• n""1 ~ . -. ,~: N.Y.StoeQ ·: VO[. "'4, NO. 18, 4 SECTIONS, '44 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA .THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1971 TEN CENTS'. - Scientists H.ail Upper Bay By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of ,... DtlllY ,lltl t .. ft The di!covery of fee Age whale and bison bones in Newport's Upper Bay may aid scientisl!I in determining the origins of the CaJifornia grey whaJe as weU as other marine and terrestrial tile forms. The find of a fossilized jaw bone of a California grey whale and the head of a biaon have ~ hailed ai "ooe of the most valuable scientific disc(l'Veries to come our way," by acien· tista at the Los Angeles County Museum of Natural History. The bones were found last week by Gary Ludescher , 21, of Anaheim and Kurt Gamp, 19, of Whittler a few hundred yards from half-built bOmes in the Bluffs area. The students were ·digging for fossilized sea shells ·when the difcovery was made. · Dr. David Whistler of the museum today explained why the find' is so ex- citing to men in his field : ''The whale bone is import.ant because it will add to our knowledge of the grey whale. It will help us find out if he behaved in the past as he does today and perhaps give us an Indication of the species' origin." Whistler said the bison head was an unusual find in that it is the first large head section to be found. "We did know that there were bison in the area, but this is as large a single find at we've come acroe~." he commented. Dr. Hildegud Howard of Laguna Hills a former chief curatnr with the museum, noted the importance of the find alao lies in the fact that land and sea creatures have been found together. ''In this particular area, over the years, we have found 400 different types of invertebrates (no backbone or spine), 18 bird species and now the whale and bison," she said. Finding a mixture of animal life such • I er Demon'at "BombslaeU' Kennedy Ousted As Party's Whip ttl'I Tt.,.... TAKES A LASHING Kennedy of MlsuchuMtts Flood Destroys Art ARDEA, Italy (AP ) -A flood from a swollen brook has swept through a private art museum and ruined some 200 sketches of famed Italian sculptor Giacomo Manzu, museum attendants reported today. The museum stands below Manzu's own house in lhis small town near Anzio on the Tyrrbeoian Sea. WASlllNGTON (UPI) -The new 92nd Congress formally convened today with Senate Democrats setting off a political bomb by ousting Sen. Edward M. Ken· nedy from their leadership ranks. Kennedy went down to defeat for the post of Democratic senate whip to Sen. Robert C: Byrd of West Virginia by a vote Of 31 to 24 only moments before the leSlion formally began at noon . Ktmedy"1· "'!'for I-tbe Joi! •ho Wad held only two yean owrshadowed other opeoJoc day ~nll. llyid, bow\ .io be !ti more con- 8'rYltive than ltemlOdy; now lJ N'~.--r ·• m1n on the Democratic leadership ladder ' behind only Sen. Mite Man!field who was unopp()Sed for majority leader. The upset also jolted any possible 1972 presidential hopes held for Kennedy by his supportvs. Senate Republicans re-elected Sen. Hugh ·Scott-Of PeMsylvania as their leader by a narrow, 24 to 20, margin ever sen. Howard H. Baker R. of Ten· nessee. Scott had similarly defeated Baker for the post by a 24-19 vote two years ago . M the new Congress -which will write the legislative reC()rd of President NiJ:on's next two ye ars in ofice - convened under firm Democratic control, the President's Indochina war policies came under sharp Senate criticism. DAILY ,.!LDT Iliff l'llafO 'There also 7fas a major change of command in the House where Rep . Carl Albert (D-Okla .), took over as speaker and Rep. Hale Boggs (D-La.), became majority leader. Marching for Dimes After the Kennedy·Byrd surprise, the Senate confined itself to a ritua l opening day oath-taking ceremony but wa5 faced with an early battle over a move to change the historic rule for ending fllibasters. Mansfield urged Democrats to support a rule change to make it (See KENNEDY, Page %) Mrs. Dorothy Gerner, Costa Mesa cha irman of annual ~1others March of Dimes, wishes all children could be as healthy and happy and normal as her friend \\'ith the balloon , Briana Haddad , 3, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George N. Haddad of Costa Mesa . Mrs. Ger ner and her teaifl will be marching toward that end n1;;:xt Tuesday when they ring doorbells throughout Costa Mesa seeking funds. Do nation s to National Foundation-March of Dimes go to fight against birth de- fects and respiratory ailments. Senator Richard Russell Depressant Overdose l{ills Succumbs in W ashingt~n Huntingto11 Beach Youth WASHINGTON (AP) -Geor1la Democrat Richard Brevard Russell , dean and president pro tempore of the Senate, died Thursday. He was 73. Russell, who also was chairman of the s:tnate Appropriations Committee, auccumbed at Walter Reed Anv Medical Center at 2:25 p.m., EST. Jfe had been confined to the center slna Dec .•. A bachelor who dewCed. more than half a oeotury IO pabili: "'8ce, Ruuell suffered from =="problems con>-pilca10d by ~. 1111 condlUon hid --Tueld.l1 l11Pt. lllCI. deopltt emergency oxygen ~atment! bll vital signa weakened ateadily. Russell, Jklt electtd to the Senate in 1933, wn Down before bis health began to fail u tbe Southern bloc'• _most vocal apctkdman. He was the only man ever lo atne more than nalf bia life In the Senote. and he proved hlmall an expert .-.rIIame:nta.rlan from the mo- menl he began his lint term. The centtr listed noplratory ln- 1urnciency, resaltittg from pulmcmary deficiency, 11 the cause or death. Rusoell bod been · In and oul ol tbe Wolter Reed hoopltal 1 bell times In rmnt yetn for trf.lbnellt of em- (S.. RU8SELL, Pop I ) , ,1 Ull'J::,..... • ,.,s IN WAIHINOTON · Geo!lla'1 Sonoter ll-'1 . , • .. By RUDI NIEDZIEUIKI °'""'~,-·..,. Teams of detectives raided many Hun- tington Beach residences Wednesday 11ight to seize deadly eecobarbital tablets blamed for the death of one youth ind a near-death of another. Police Identified the dead boy as John Paul Riggs, 17, of 1824 Park St., who was taken to Huntington Intercommunlty Hospital. Officers oald .he had ln@llled 22 of the tabl<ll. He II the bn>ther of Martha Riggs, cumnlly !1<111( murder charges for the -.i. .dntll ol 1 lf.y .. r-old l{µntington l!eoch laborer Jut November. 'Offlcen said Rial .... ,_ .... CODICIOui at the 60me of frleodl at 20eC F8M11WOrth Ave., ""'" he had Pearls Worth $300 Stolen From Mesan ~·-for pearil -throutll I ~ . -at the Nile D. Noylor hotrie In Costa Maa Wedl)Ooclay. Police said a ~, m 40 pearil from I to 20 mlllimden ID Ilse wu stolen from die ..,_ ot ·tl7 Trenton Woy. Tiie klu-Usted u ... 7 . I been st.eying for a period of two weeks. He was pronounced dead by physicians at 1:30 p.m. Lea than three hours later, the friends of Kathleen Ha7A!lton, 18, of 611 J4th St., brought her to the same hospital. Police assert she had been rendered uncoosclout by the aame type of drug. She was released from the hospital following treatment. Officers then swept through the tity and seized 1,900 of the secoblrbltol tab- leta:, described by Detective Captain Gro- ver Paynt. at "dnip of greater than·nor- mat potency." Nine persons were arrested on 1 varit. ty of drug charges by offlcors . who -~ the nlght1 lo 11tber the contraband. Their names and ad- -wore not lmmedlaltly IVlilable. l'Ollce QUel Earle ,RObltallle said i,. belleve1 01lll)' otber :rwtr.. · are tn -Ion of tht --p0tollc1 pl1Js ud 1'11111 thal they ""'Id l .. d lo tcctdental .. -beclllle " their llrepstli. Thi JUgp ftmlll' -looatime mklents ol the city -WU ~ by ill fortune wt NO.. 7 wMi1 their lt-)'tar-old d1ugbtar Marth' n. llken Into cullody •s one of two prtme suspec:M ln the murder of Robort 'Leroy Herman. · .ir Discovery. as the one in Back Bay aids scientiJts in determining the relationship of one animal (orm to another. "At Rancho La Brea, you find land animals only. and at San Pedro you find marine life only. But you have no means or knowing if lhe marine forms occurred at the same time as the land animals unless you have a find Uke Newport. It gives the scientists a perspective," she said. So far no exact age has been aet Liberty, 23, Discovered In His Cell By ARTHUR R. VINSEL 01 IM CMllY "llOI lll fl No candles burned Wednesday for notorious Candlelight Killer Robert Willard Liberty, whose life flickered out in It· San Diego County Jail cell, with a T-shirt twisted around his neck . The former Westminster man , 23, was strangled in the same fashion be 1ent at least two of hit own victims to eternity. He took the total number of them t& his grave. :JI :.r: trt.r ,;}I.rad~ ~ la!I JW\O V ol Ian DltlCMM" ruuw Robert J. Irion, 53, 1 ontUmt ICljualntance. Liberty's la" 411 years belled·bll....,. -yet curiously flt -as M·wn' trd- priaoned in and then went tree from several jails and mental hospitals. lronically, he was recently returned to the tank he shared with his two suspected killers from solltary con- finement on a court ordei obtained by his attorney. Describing lhe slender, mild-mannered mw-derer as both a security and discipline problem, authorities said he had suffered a broken jaw in a fight last month. He apparently tried to fight off his slayers -his knuckle!! were bloody and hi!! face bruised -before tbey 11nulfed out the life of the man who relished the nickname: Candlelight Killer. Authorities accuse one or both of his cellmates. also held for prior killings. ''They are now In seelusion, awaiting their attorneys and then questioning," said Sheriff's Lt. Robert Witcraft. He identified them as: -Cerl R. RIQs, 21, of Romulus, Mich., charged with shooting an off-duty policeman to death Dec. 28 outside a bar. -Timothy E. Dudley, 24 of New York City, accused of strangling a nude young man to death last September with a shoe lace in Balboa Park. All three were awaiting trials, but now Kendall A. Bierly Liberty, 2-4, whom Liberty married in a Colorado Springs civil court ceremony last summer, will be tried alone. The red-haired jallhouse bride ls also accused in the strangulation and ~ife (See CANDLEJ.JGllI', P11e !I Costa Mesa High Slates 3-day West Carnival Colla M ... Hlgb School students will sta1e a three-4ay Western cimlval this weekend-to raise money for thtlr 1tudent body fund. Marty'• Corral, whk:h la Jolnlly spon- sored by the Altoclattd Slud«>t Body, the Parent-Teacher.Student .A.aoclatlon, and tht ,.n;pu; chapter ·o1 Future Farm· ers of 'Amertea., will be .bekf Rrlday lhroo!lh Smiclay rn the llChool parltlnr lot. Admiatlon Is !rte. The Camlval will lnc.IUde rldet; 1aine 'boothl and .a haunted -· Special lutuno lnclllde lwo bUketblll a•ma·wt!h ll:diJon lllab School wllldJ be- gin 11 1:30 p.m. i'ridoy' ma~tla 1hows at noon, 1 p.m. and t p.m. Satur. d1y,; a rodeo and horse ahow' from noon oo 3 p.m. S.'1.lrdaf' and • blUle'cl ban<li from 2 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. So!Urday: On Friday tbe camlvol :irIU be OP,e• from I p.m. oo nildoJ"1t: on Saturdar the hours will be -to mldplcht, ond on Sundoy II will' be open ff0111 1IClbn lo 7 p.m. • ,. 1 • for the bones. Whistler aaid they ar.'. at least 50,000 year a old and could bl' as old aa 200,cm years. Sclent~ts do know the animals Uvf;tl · during lhe Pleistocene Epoch _wblcll began about 1,000,000 yean qo. DurinC the Pleistocene Age, which Ls allo known as the tee Age, gl~iers covered tbt North American continent aa fir maUt as the states of W aahiniton and fdabo. In addition to the Ca1Iforn1a IN)' wblJe !See BONES, Pap I) • e '. .""", ...... '.. 1 ST~lillt.ID IN ~ Mortlet s...,.., L · Salesman Home Afrer Accident A teenaged boy who followed a ~ Mesa Ufe insurance aalmnan home frctn the scene of a hit -and -run acclddt Wednesday night led pol.Jee back to tr- rest the suspect · Ralph N. Evans, 36, of 225 Coll ... Drive. was booked on suspicion of ftloaJ. hit and nm and felony drunk drivlna:. The victim, Deborah D. Walker, • of 388 Bay St., Costa Mesa, wu lil~ in good condition today at Cost.a Meli Memorial Hospital with abrasions and a leg injury. - I The suspect'& wife, Janet, had ~ ollowing him in a second car ahd !!lopped on NewpClrt Boulev~rd at Bay Street to aid the injured Miss Walker, police said . Jeffrey T. Halliwell. 18, Santa ~a. told Officer Jim Wagner he chanpd lane.s, copied the suspect vehicle's licena number and then followed It to Evans' home before returning. .. He said he saw the other driver stop to aid the girl. •· Officer Pet Ale1ander was dllpatcbed to the addresa and found no one ft home. but Evans returntd five mlmltes- laler. - Poiice said Evans refused to male a statement about the accident Ind declined penniHion for a blood 11mpli to be drawn. w-t1ter 1 Scattered aunahin.e ii tbe wonl · for Friday alon1 the · Oruft r Coost, with lefDpenlur\s ~ ~ Ing from a chilly 68 dQl'MI along the shore to a comfort. ~ able 70 Inland. -: ' . _,,; ) . . ' • I ~ ·~···~ ' . t illJlV PILOT C Th--;':Jiiiiir 2f. l!T1 f . a I ,.,..... l!ll&il ~ (:ANDLEUGHT KW.ER .•. 1111ur~........, ol lrlOo. ]lotll ..... ,.._ lmoctnl by ,....., ~llllulty. '1J s >I -,a, ,ft9 ,r""-LL ;9·--~~" W tlillt<i'1 la.t hours o · ~rd WUllam.s i.lked lo Libmy at approximately 7 1.m. and ·--· . ~t •:t0 1.m., an emergency bell .., ' I II .. .tbl jl.il office. 'Sgt. Stan ~ arrived at Ct.II t In Maximum ~ty Tank 5A and observed prisoner IJtjerty face down on hill bunk." 74rrai, ~, fUc11 and Dlldley were In.,,_ ftveaH facility wb\cb has • common dsJ room when tht alarm bu t- t.on WU aounded. he noted. They bad been there since Dec. 20, wUb LDer.ty .a constant ~ce of I.rouble, Jallmald. ·111>erty -who has recently li "'1 In CQ.sta Mesa and Long Beach. drifting tbl, nst ff th! time -gained hil iro- t ... 11.idmame June 4, 1166 u a lt. )--1.ater mochanlc. ...... ~ report • murder!" he • -Calling dty pollco. _:~armed 1t • w~er ~ .... -lo !Ind hll lodylrimd, Mrt ........ Llndls. :n, "'""*""" and Liberty conactiftg a blm'Ta tantra! rite. .Ari open Bible lay on her breast: f\9ftt petals were strewn around and candl!s flickered over the white. as Liberty strummed his guitar. bad been mental patients at ctfililrp" c.tty MedK:al r.enllT -~ith a-·illtory GI _. attempts -before niOTirc in tocether. ~ --""" t.d to bl&-· mitment to Atascadero State "H<llpital, while one expert testified M! had • God-like a>mplex and felt Mrs. 1Andis -.Id be bl(llllor 11 ,.. nm -1c1. llolea"" -~ beln& dw'&· ec11n _i-, ..... -1o Mttropolllan -Bmptial In · NanraJI: peildinl a llDal _.,. -..,, CIOIJ lo walk away -a.re u lo a cllricaJ emir. Be--taaptaandwu fiaaJIJ nluclanll1-"' lllm&lpl<lor Caart J,.,,. -Gor*a", -- he bad DO --CoUfclrnla laWI oo~...i-,.. Liberty ~ 'tile .......... - he .... charlOd -tile March IJ, 1J70 inurder (If 'f'bomm c. Altcrtna. 25, • roommate at 3llO Avocado St., Colt.a Meaa. Allortna -bl& bodJ buriDI II laUooll locloctinc I llDl11 -1 a•W....,. and tha lucky abamrodr - -bmd at -• Aquallc Park with .D allbtr ballet In tbe -· lie allepdly -· • JIG ..-l<l lo earn dulh. Liberty ·-.., -turned up opin Jone 7 at tbe -of hlo- •Dd '*eplliber in Westminater, after lllepdly ~ t U>D& eu.~ youth. Horses, Racing ~·'f' ' .. . . .. , On Fair Board 4,genda Tonight Horsu and r•cin& an: on the agenda for the 32nd District Agricultural A.ioodalioo ~ tonight. C1r1111e County Fair Board directors ,,m meet at 7:30 p.m. in administrative offices at• Fair Drive, Costa Mesa . General Manager Jame.a E. Porterfield l.J scheduled to pass out information en what tt might cOll to brtng pari- mutuel racing to the Costa Mesa facility. Di.tecior1 met a moatb ago for a c:cmJX'therulive review of hnw much money would be r@(JUired for a track crmparable to \hoae at other county f81n. ·A contingent of horse lovers 11&o ii expected to go before the board to diacuss proposed lncruses in rental and ficillty fees. Major improvements in stabling ind u.erctse areas are planned. PorterOeld ~l&ined this week, and more funds will be required to pay for them. Besides the &lrid.ly equeatrlan-<lriented f:ee lnc:reasu. a whole new 11chedule ol contract costs for all fairgrounds oJJUation& ii up lor dl&cuMkin. DAILY PILOT OllAHOI COAST PUMJ5MINGI CXJMPANY 1-....w.w.-,.,...., .... ,,....,... J,&l: L C.~ey v. ............. o-.i ....... ••1111r Th•111 11 .A. Mur,M• M ...... 11..-___ JJt Wr//lfl ..,. Stt11t M.m.., AMleee• r.o. ... 1160, •z•t• --............ , ......... ~ ................. ._ II IJ ... l._,.,TllPJ.._~ .. ~ ........ If CliftW ... , ~ ~ 17, llid w..;, d••~ed ...... lie pidl!d .. •,Ill j'j:'&+:;_ lol<ed b1m 'to 4riwe . I! Ha .......... lilt -ol )Ir. itil ........... ....,_ ...... " ... _, ....... Wet kJ .._n6111d••ct• rt .. ..-6 . ~ Ba ~ ... -llDollJ ·-.. lo Sin Diego, lied lo a chair inc! 10< ced to watcb· tbe agmlrlnc death of Irion, whom Llberty knew when bot& •.J..ere pattef'lts at Atascadero. Graystack is to be,• key prosecution wilneal apbut the widowed Mr1. Liber- ty. Saa Difeo Police Lt. Ed Stavtlll r!ftaled Wtdneaday that Lfberty had con.fessed in wrllinl that he scribbled "The Candlelight Killer strikes again. Calc.h me il you can," in lrion 's home. Rt did nol say he killed him, LL StettnB added. Liberty was caught again -M· ticllmactlcally -last June 14 after a high speed chaae in which shots were exchanged with Colorado Springs detec- tive Bernie Carter. Giving up, tJbtrty finally pulled over and freed mot.el rnanaaer Mrs. Edna Bernek who had been taken hostage in a $90 stickup. She said Liberty boasted of being the Candle.light Killer, Pleading innoce.1t by reason of insanity to a number of charges stemming from that incident, the newlywed Llbertys fought extradttion to California, where damning evidence awaited them. Trying for freedom one more time, Liberty and a Colorado Springs cellmate -also well·known in Orange County -were caught during a tunnel.type escape attempt. His pal, James E. Jack.son Jr .. 24, was the leader in an alleged Bonnie and Clyde-type gq captured by police last March at 514 Berna.rd St., Costa Mesa. Jackson has since been sentenced lo life in prison without pouibillty of parole for the brutal bludgeon mW'der of a Colorado Springs pawnbroker en route to Costa Mesa. Liberty had been suspected of a number of West Coast killinp, many with odd overtones and even • couple involving candles, perhaps copied by killers who knew of his escapades. San Die.go Police Lt. ~t.everu; said Wednesday several agencies hoped to question Liberty. But now. the only persons who know the Candlelight Killer'• toll cannot tell. l'ro1t1 P .. e J RUSSELL ... physema and respiratory tract infections. ln October 1969 be was treated for a crackl.d vertebra and in December 11168 for a virus infection. In l-.Aan:h lfro be tntered the hospital with a respira18f.J'~ infection and did not return to bir offiot for four weeb. The emphysema left him weakened •nd he frequen tly walked with a cane. He used an electric buggy to ride from hiJ desk in the Senate Offict Building to the Capitol. Russell fell 1t his home in Winder, Ga., several weeks ago a.nd 'vas treated for small facial fr1dures. Ruuell long wu chief strategillt cf Southern ll!l'laton: fighting civU rights legislation. 'The mentor of fonner President Lyn- don B. Johnson. he could never support Jllhnaon's views en civil rights and declined to back his longtime friend when. bl! ran for the preside.ncy in 1964. RUUl!ll called reporters to hi!! off ice in March 11169 to say hia doctors thought he ba.d a malignant lung tumor. Doctors immediately began bombarding the twnor with cobalt rays. The senator explained to newsmen just before begining the trealments that surgery wa~ out of the question due to the chronic emphysema which had destroyed tissue in his lungs. But two months later, Russell told reporters that apparenlly he had not had cancer. He continued with !:is Senate duties while an oulpatient at I.he Army Jmpilal and had remained optimistic over his chances of recovery . Russell won election to the Senate afler a two-year term 1s governor of Georgia. Prior to that ht served 10 yurs in the state usembly, part of that time as speaker. AB repl'e9elltalive cf what be termed moderate conservaUsm, Ruuell bad two !hots at the Democratic presldtntial nomination and was defeated largely because he was branded as too &ectk>nal. Goldie Barnes Services Slated Funeral services will be. held Friday for loo& time Costa Mtu realdent Goldie Barnet wbo died Monday 1t the age of 55. Mrs. Barnes had Uved in Colla Mesa a1.oce ltas. Sbe wu an active member ot the FourtQuare Gospel Church of COit.a Mf:ll. 6be loaves lier buabond, of the lamUy 11omt .. a11 E. 11111 51 .• a dausJ>tu .Jaclde Barnea •d a brather Flo)d llomll, all of~-· Servlce1 will be held 1t 10:30 a.m. at Bell Broadway Olapel with lht Rev. Mr. Floyd Nelaoo olllclatln&. Bell Broadway Mortuary I• d Ire ct In I .,,.._.11. Futile Prediction? LONDON !UPI) •• Tho Talll'UI hor .. acope In the Da!zy Mau Wedllelday - The day a po1tl.1 1trlke hilted all lt1Utr dellveria la Brlllln -••Id "You ctn O"· peel 1 Jetter of con1iderable importance." Draw Raves In dressing room packed with flowers and congratulatory telegrams, Newport Beach's Ruby Keeler {right) and comic cohort ,Patsy Kelly get their heads together. Riding a wave of nostalgia, they drew rave notices Wednesday after the revival of the 45·year-old musical comedy, "No, No, Nanette," opened in New York. Separate T1·ial Bid Nixed By Judge in Bribery Case A bid for a separate trial by one. of two men accuatd of brib ing a Costa Mesa police offiet:r was rejected Wed- needly in Orange County Superior Court. Presiding Judie William C. Speirs denied Ole plea of Samuel C. Rosman, 27, cf 29351 San Briao Drive, Laguna Niguel, and set Feb. 24 as the date on wbich he hopes to schedule the trial ot . Rosman and Eugene C. Rondondo, SOAP Organizes Cleanup Drive Against Litter 44, of 2422 E. 22nd St., Newport Beach. It was explained to Judge Speirs that Rondondo Is currently in a Las Vegas , hospital undergoing surgery for an un· disc:Jo.sed ailment while Rosman is ready to go on trial. Judge Speirs accepW! the suggestion of the prosecution that it would be more convenient to try the two men together. Costa Mesa Ofiicer Gary Barwig has testified that both men offered him $10.000 last April 9 to plant narcotics en a witnesa in 1n upcomln.:· trial in-. -~ . volving Rondondo. · · That witness. Charles S. Dreyer, 32, of 1645 Sunset Lane, Laguna Bead! was named with Rondondo in an Orange Cnunty Grand Jury indictment alleging the theft of liquor valued at $2$,000 from coastal night spot!. .Juvenile or Adult? .Son Faces Court ,.!~In .Dad~~ Slafing A Bul!WI rark_.)'OUlh held in £C?fl!l!Clion I with the monkey wrench slaying of his fat her was tC.beduled lo appear in juvenlle court· tod"af .for a detention hear- in&. Aulbor\Ues aa.id a pelitlon alleging Ute murder' charge wu · filed Wedne.sdl.y against Greg Bradley Moon , 17 . Whether the youth will be tried as a juvenile or rem11tded to adult court should -~ determined within three weeka, a juvenile court spokesman said. The victim, Ric.bird AJbert Moon, 45, Wed Tuesday of multiple Jkull fractures apparent;y infiict.ed by a 12-iDch monkey wrench, Garden Grove DetecUve Waltl:r Lowery a&ld . Officers learned of the slaying from San Diego police who reported tile)' received an 11nooymou.s call thal "I. just killed my father In the backyard ·cl a home in Garden Grove.," police said . Following a second telephone call, San Die.go police arruied young Moon In a telephone booth near Del Mar. Police found U\8 elder Moon's b o d y Boys May Start Men's Lib Drive Hert 's a switch en the tired old Women's Lib line. Boys are being discriminated against when it comes to part-time jobs provided through the Harbor Area Youth Employ- ment Service. Director Florence Hay<>1 is certain it is uninte.nUcnal, but n~s that it is also rather unfortunate for boys who are willing workers. "They 're just wailing, even for la wn- mowing jobs," says Mrs. Hayos. noting that plenty of work -mostly b.ltiy silting -ls available for girl!!. Mrs. Hayos may bl! reached at YES headq uarters. 642--0474 . but lhe volunteer organization's answering service operates 24 hours daily. Private Nudie Shows Lead to Conviction LOS ANGELES (UPI ) -A night club cperator was convicted Wednesday of aiding and abetting lewd conduct at his club by aUowing nude women dancers to aive .private demonstrat ion! of their acts for pay. Arnold Shank, 50, told Municipal Court Judge Dav id J. Aisenson said he knew nothing of the private act.s, but the judge discounted the claim. Shank, who was arrested at his 007 Club Sept. 29. was ordered to appear Feb. 17 for a probation hearing. about 3:30 p.m. TUesday at l.he. residence of lhe victim's-ioO:m.Jaw ind daughter, Mr. and M'.rs. Robert Martin , 11>412 Allen Drive. . _ · · The b lher and ..an, polioce ripoOl!d., had gone to lhe · reaidenct tcr•constru..ct • m~taJ, storage 1tte9. Police said today they still have Dot uncovered a motive for the slaying. Westminster Doctor Hurt In Air Crash Special to the DAILY PILOT CORONA -A Weabninster physician trying to land at Corona Municipal Airport and his minister :-friend were seriously Injured Wednesday night, when their plane hlt power lines. and crashed. "There Wll a .lf'Ul Dash in the sky,'' said · one witnl!!s who happened to be watching . Dr. Walter H. Martin, 45, of \Vestminster Medical Group, 7632 Zlat St.. Westminster. was listed in serioll.! condition today al Corona Community Hospital. ,,. I The Rev. Henry H. Bamm. 41, of Ri verside , was only listed in satisfactory condition by hospital officials. The minister was able to crawl from the crumpled light plane but firemen had to pry it apart to extricate Or. Martin with the Rev . Barron 's help. Investigators said the plane went do11.n ln an open field a quarter mUe from the airport runway. School Chief's Father Dies Lloyd S. Cunningham, 71. father of Newp:>rt-Mesa Unified ~hool District Superintendent W i 11 l a m CUnnlngbam, died today after a long lllne.M. Mr. CUnningham bad been living In a, convalescent ttome .near ~l district offices for lhe past Yfi!ar and a half. H~ was born and raised in Northern California, near San!a ~ •nd began a career as a profes.sioiial b·aseball player with tbe old Mission franchise in S 1 n Diego. He pitched for the Philadtlphia Phillies and Detroit Tigers. Funeral services will be h~ld Sunday in Santa Rosa. The SOAP gang is 1ettln1 all lathered up with entbusiasm. Stomp Out All Pollution (SOAP) members are organizing a major col· lecllo.n campaign u Com Mesa Hi&b School.'1 newest public service club. H. J. Garrett Presents The Following .HERITAGE Groups at 20% SAVINGS Beiinning Jan. %5, they will coiled newspapers, bottles and alum inum cans for re-cycling. "We are having • campus carnival this weekend and that will be. messy, but SOAP will clean It up," says Chairmaa Larry Rollings . Co-chai rm11n Mike Rowland a n d Treasurer [)('nise Farris say all deposit proceeds .,~1il1 go to Fairview State Hospi tal patient prngr11;ms. If you have donation!! or c:an help coiled., call MQ...&353 after 5 p.m. Ask for Mike. From Pqe l KENNEDY ... easier to slop talkathons. Both the House and Senate seemed ne.ar agreement on modifying slightly their traditional seniority rules for nam· lng committee chairmen. Kennedy looked stunned as he emerged from the two-hour Democratic caucw. He told rtporters he wou1d make "absolutely oo e.zcuses" for his loss. "I think when you lose, you lost." Kennedy 1aakf. "If you don't 1tnow how to lose. you don't deserve .to win.'' Kennedy said Byrd had been "t.x· t.rerne:ly attentive to the details" of guld· in& floor action as I.be Democratic con· ference secretary. Asked about the eHect of hi~ loss en the Democratic 1972 presidential race -which he has aald he will not make -Kennedy said he hoped he would now hive "more time to dev ote to many of the interests I'm concerned •bout.'• Humane Society Has Local Phone No lqu do Costa Mesa anlmal loYl!rs have to CIU lq distance to reach !ht Orana• County Hlll1WI< Socltly. Mn. \llooa M. Burdick, of 1173 Newport Blvd., did fellow animal lovers a aervlee by compltining to the Cost• Meu Cky Council about the. situation. Delvl.nc Into the problem. couocllmtn learned a local number dOf:S exist to 11ave tboH: costly phone biJls. It Is 334-mo. You might want to clip It for futurt reference. HERITAGE---. MADRIGAL e hdreom e Dlnh'9 ...... e Occ.tslonal 20! \ "Stora1e Limp T1bl1 . 1 ... trJf HOW S1tt HDITAGE---" IAUCIRI 20! . by HERITAGt ... .,. s 14f NOW S11f You ar• in.,it•cf to vi1 it our showrooms cfi1p l•yin9: e HERITA~E e DREXEL e ICA~STAN tfERIT.AGE--- lllNT,RO anti N'onlian Court 20" OPP y .. , ,. ...... dilf9tln IOiU b• lla;pv lo oultt ~ .. H.J.GARRflT fURNllURE PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS 0,. ..... -' I'll ...... ftY OUI lllYOl.YINe CHAIM /1 2111 HAUOI BLVD. COST>. MESA, CALIF. M6.0l71 646-0276 , I I I '· I I I l f • l " • Saddlehaek N.Y .. SIOek• . ORANGE COUNTY, CAUFORN iA t • T~URSDAY; JANUARY 21, 1971 voe 64, NO. 18, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGE.S TEN 'CENTS Preacher's Loudspeaker 01(' d •· Ill ·Split Vote By JOHN VALTERZA OI llM D•ll1 ~Ul'I ll•lt Dr. Carl Mcintire won his point before San Clemente City Councilmen Wed· nesday, who voted in a split decision to allow the outspoken radio minister a rally wilh sound in t.he city Jan. 30. But in their 3-2 vote amid a packed house, CQUncilmen specified lhat the rally calling for a "total victory in Vietnam" would have to be held in Linda Lane Park with sound equipment pOinted seaward. And with that action -coupled with a reply of "satisfactciry" from Dr. * * * Sunrise Services Okayed The worship of God outdoors via microphone and speaker won a double boost in San Clemente: Wednesday night. In the second of two successive actions dealing with the subject city councilmen tmanimously granted permission for a locally based evangelical group to hold 1 three-day Easter Week observance, Including sunrise services on Trafalg.ar Beach for an estimated 4,000 worship- pers. But to mak,e the activity legal in the city will still take some doing. As it is written now in the city's great book, Easter sunrise ceremonies boosted with sound equipment are illegal -unless· the sun rises after 8 a.m. But to allow the worship at IUllri.9e tar the Youth Millions IntlrantieW an4 the United Evangelical Churches, coun- cilmen agreed to strike tlle cl1m1e In the city, code blnnllJI tbe utt of sound equipment before 8 a.m. The erasing of the ban, however, wil1 only involve Easter sunrise services. That procedure will take place well enough in advance of Easter Sunday next April II, councilmen agreed. Spokesmen for the religious groups had said if the ban on speakers had remained in effect, they would have held "one hour of silent prayer. instead .'' But acco rding to Wednesday's council consent, the activity will be held downcoast of the Trafalgar Beach for three successive days with amplifiers and speakers. On Good Friday night the group plans an evening act ivity. On Saturday, another evening gather- ing is expected, followed by a 6 a.m. observance on Sunday. Spokesmen for the observance pro- mised the equipment would be directed toward the ocean and the volume kept at a minimum. The organizations sponsoring t h e ~rvices recently moved into head- quarters at what once was San Clemente's Catholic Church in a large building complex atop a kn oll near the municipal golf course . Finland Ambassador Seeks Thant's Post UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP ) '-A f7-year--0ld Finn is the first man to enter the field to succeed U Thant as secret.ary- 1eneral of the United Nations. Ambassador Mai Jakobson. a historian and former newsman, has headed F~ la111d's U.N. delegation since April 19155. He entered hi s country's foreign 1ervice 12 years before as press attache in Wash- ington. C.ut Wemtller Scattered 1un1hine is the word for Friday along the Orange Coast, with temperature• rang· Ing from a chilly S8 degrees along tbe 1bore to • comfori- able 70 tnland. INSmE TGD.4.\' 11 you'rt on welfare, whot bet- ter place to be pJaced b» ou- thorit~1 thon m the plush woi. dorf A1torla Hottl fn New York. Page .S. ··-' -·-.. Clted:llll "'"' ' ·--.. , ......... n"' --• "-· • ,...._ .. ,..,.., .. ,_~ • :=-M ...... ... _ ..... ' 14-11 -' ,_ •• ••"9f"lll ,.... ' -..,, ......... ..._. .... ·-• ·-14-11 WtllN ... • -• --.... ·-.._ " --.. ..... ..,, , , , Mcintire, an Lssue over "free speech" which has been heard nationwide has been put lo rest. The New Jersey conservative minister promised to "rescind" bis allegations that the city was "plotting to violate my freedom of speech" -a point distirbuted nationwide in his newspaper and radio program. Noticeably devoid of fire a n d brlm!tone. the evangelist's presentation before the council stressed the calm, quiet nature of the rally, which he said would include the singing of patriotic songs, hymns and addresses by himself and other men of the cloth. STRANGLED IN CELL Murd1r Suspect Liberty Candle Killer .. Liberty Slain In Jail Cell By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of IM DllllJ .. l .. t Sl•lf· No candles burned Wednesda y for notorious Candlelight Killer Robert Willard Liberty, whose life flickered out In a San Diego CoWlly Jail cell, with a T-shirt twisted around his neck. The former Westminster man. 23, was strangled in the same fashion he sent at least two of his own victims to eternity. He took the total number of them to hU grave. Only five days remained before he would be tried for the strangult.tion murder last June 7 of San Diego male nurse Rol>ert J, Irion, 53, a onetime acquaintance. Liberty's last ~Y: years belied his name -yet curiously fit -as he was im- prisoned in aod then went free Crom several jails and mental hospitals. Ironically, he was recently returned to the tank he shared with his two suspected killers from solitary con- finement on a court order obtained by his attorney. Describing the slender, mild· mannered murderer as both a security and d,ilclpllne problem, authoritle.s uid he bad suffered a broken jaw in a fight last mohth. He apparently tried to fight off his slayers -his knuckles were bloody and his face ftruised -before they snuffed out the life of the man who relished the nickname: Candlelight Killer. Authorltie3 accuse one or ~ of bis cellmates, also held for prior kfllings. "They are now in secluaion, awaiUng their attorneys and then questioning," aaid Sheriff's Lt. Robert Witcraft. lie ldenUfied them u : ~ R. Rig1, 21, of RomulUI , Mich., eharged with shooting an off.duty poUceman to death Dec. 28 outaide a bar. -Ttm•dt.J E. DllcUty, 2f of New York City, accuaed of 1trangling a nude young man to death last September with a •hoe lace tn Balboa Park. All three were aWaitiq trial.I, but now Kendall A. Bierly Uberty, 24, whom Liberty manied In a Colondo Sprlnp civil court ceremony tut summer, will be t<ied alone. The reoMlalred jailhooae brick LI aloo accuoed la ibe alrangulation and kntt .. tortutt murder ol Irion. Both had pleaded lnnoc<nt by ........ ol tmanlly. Relllllll ..... a """ rel...... LI. Wttcrlll pve U-l111111m detalla of tbe Candleligbl Klller'a lut hours : "llepulJ i\lcbanl Williall1' talked to !Jbirty II approdmalely 1 a.m.-and all-.iednormaL "At 10:50 a.m., an emergency bell oounded In tho jail of!J<t. Sit. Stan Hay arrived at Cell t in tlatlmum Security Tank SA and -.Ved prloontr Ubtrty f•~ down on his bunk." • But his original plan to hold the parade and rally around Old Plau Park - in the midst of the quiet residential neighborhood, grated on some coun-- cilmen when they denied the request two weeks ago. And Councilman Wade Lower still chaf. ed at the idea Wednesday. Before he and Councilman Stan Northrup voted no to the approval , Dr. Lower said he sees "no differentt whether we allow the ·people around Plaza Park to be. harassed, or thO!E' around Linda Lane." , But the panel settled on the .bfand new park with The · minister's wpporters and aides, who numbered in the doiens, sat and stood quietly through the proceedings , applauding only once when Councilman Thorr.P.s O'Keefe reiterated his earlier stand -then a minority opinion on the council -that lhe city had no ri8ht' to deny lhe activity, only to regulate the intensity d the sound equip- ment used. Mayor Walter Evans. who (!arlier had preg;;ed for sw!Jt denial of~ city's sanc- tion or the rally. yielded in his vote Wed- nesday. saying Linda Lane was much 1i:.ore acceptable to him . Earlier in the evening councilmen had · s,uggested either Avenida PiCQ or San Clemente High School stadium nearby. But Dr. Mcintire said there was no lime to clear the use of lhe school with the Capistrano Unified School District Trustees. "We also have ruled out the use of the courts to press our case," he said. •·1 am of the ·opinion that the persons living a.tOWld Plaza Park should have been asked whether they minded hearing hymns and patriotic songs coming intG their homes on a Saturday afternoon," he added. The march -with a new route to be worked out with Police Chief Clifford Murray -will probably begin at about 2 p.m. on the scheduled Saturday af- ternoon. The rally, launching a series of similar activltlea throuah>ul the nation, will be a "grass-roots" style event, Mcintire said recently, featuring speeches and song, focused on a flatbed truck decorated wltb bunting. The launching point. at the home of the Western White Hoose, would be followed by a sJmilar one in Miami, Fla., near the Key Biacayne retreat of President Nilon. Council United on Bonds Four P·rojects Combined in San Clemenre Election ., After months of split ·votes and mild disagreement with parks and recreation commissioners San Clemente's City Council Wednesday finally achieved its' "united front" for passage of a million-- dollar recreation bond package April 20. In the first unanimous vote on the community clubhouse and recreaUon measure, councilmen agreed to Jump fou r separate projects Into one !ingle ballot issue, which will greet San Clemente voters April 20 as they go to .pons to select seven school trustees. And the idea to meld 1 the several issues also won hearty concurrence from the 1'resident of San Clemente's 1811est and mGSt active recreatior;i groui-lhe Adult Recreation AaaoctJtlon ( ). "I'm ......i of ,.... .. ~ 11111 . Maf or '*'alter Evani ift!f the-, ~ 10 group the issues together., tt wu,Evani who had lamented the split vottll and called for a '.'uflli,d frottt." · . Wednesday'• Vote sealed the 11matter of a bond iuue after months of study sessions and discussions by councilmen and commissioners. The bond issue question evolved from initial plans to hold only a vote for restoration of the charred community clubhouse, .followed by agreement on a total recreation packag'e offering four separate ballot optiOlls. • . But each of the ideas. had dissenters either on the perks commission or the council. Roy Jenkins. ARA president. said thst his group has also mellowed in its approach to a total recreation package. Originally, the ARA had said it would support bonds for a good clubholL9e pro- ject. "Now we have agreed that it is only fair to encou rage the entire community, from the older, retired persorus to the parent! interested in youth -oriented ac· tivities to join together and pass it all," he said. Jenkins explained that in an effort to clarify doubts in taxpayers' minds, Dangerous 'Reds' Trigger Search In Huntington Tea.ms of detectives raided many Hun- tington Beach ruidences Wednesday •ight to seize dead)J .ecobarbltal tablets blamed for the death of one youth and a near4eatb of another. Pollet idenlllled the dead boy as John Paul Rlgp, 17, of 1824. Park St., who w11 taken to Huntington Intercommunity Hospital. ' Offi~rs uld he had injuted 22 of the tabletl. He ll the brother of Mart.ha Riggs, currently facing murder charges for the !hootlng death of a Ii-year-old Huntington Beach laborer Wt November. Officen said Riggs wu found ~ consciout at the home of friends at 20662 F~worth Ave., where he had been staying for a period Of two weeka. He was pronounced de!4 by physicilN at 6:30 p.m. Ltlll Ulan lbree boura lat!tr, the frlenda of Kalbleen lluollon, II, of Ill d 1tb SL, lptOucbl ~ to lb• iii\>< ll>si>ltal. PoUce • -lht bad ""' rep~ uncooltcloul by Ibo Ame ~ of·.-.;,. She ... -fl'om.t'die' 'lloapttal. he checked with city finance officials on the average coat per citizen or the bond package. ''As an example we took a taxpayer whose bill this year is $500 and found that his annual Cost for the bonds would be about 20 cents on the tax rate, or about $11 a year under the present assessed valuation." Jenkins pointed out. Councilmen agreed . ad ding that the bond idea was chOlen, simply to allow for payment of the rttreational facilities over a 2Q.year span, sbared by futon taxpayers. The restoration of the community rlubhousc, including relocation of two tennis courts and the buflding of new shuffleboard court.'! will take up about $400,000 of the bond package. • The second-highest project would be a youth-oriented recreation center al the city's beach club area, wheroe recent Budget Considered " Cof4nty Ready w Baule:·;.· Ag(Limt Higher 'Cos~· Faced with the frightening forecast of a 34-cent tax rate increase beginning July 1. count;)' supervisors Wednesday resolved to tight fiscal problems with vigor in the coming budget consideration months. Thomas Corbin of the COWlty ad- ministrative office explained the money facts to tbe board. He said requests from depariments for expenditures tolall· ing up to $236.7 million are expected. that the ,administrators hoped to cut those reqUtsl! to $227.2 million. The CWTent budget is $212 mill ion. Corbin said inrome for 1971·72 at. the current general fund tax. rate of $1.70 is estimated at $214.1 million. This leaves a defi cit of $13.1 under anticipated ex- pendil11Tea and forecasts the need for the 34-cen t tax jump. Corbin said the largest increases next year would be in the fields of public safely {sheriff. district attorney, public defender. fire , courts) and welfare. He warned that the county has litUe or no control over welfare expenditures. They are mandaled by federal and state laws and regulations Policy guidance in dealing with depart- ment heads' request.s was asked of the board members by the administrative office. Board Chairman Robert Battin had one quick suggestion. ''Hire no new coun- ty employes in the coming year," be suggested. Supervisor David L. Baker called at. tentlon to the increasing coS't of the courts and Battin said Sen. Denn1JI Carpenter hoid introduced a superior court staffing bill that would take control or such matters from the rounty. Supervisor Rona.Id Caspers s a Id resolutely, "I have no interest in µte past performances or methods. I will start from zero in considering ex- penditures.'' Baker urged that ta1 advising groups look to "the other 133 taxing agencies in th e county . We are but a small part of your tax bill ," he advised. Corbin had one bit of good news. lfe said lhe county would not e.11:ceed it.s: current budget and planned to carry over S7 .5 milli on reserve funds into the coming fiscal year . County employei. are now 542 below the estimate at midyear wtth 7 ,905 on the payroll of an 8.447 estimate. He gave some examples of the welfare spendi ni;i problem . The budget in 1969-70 'Nas $52 million and this year It is $74.8 million General relief expenditures are up $500,000 on a budget of $995,000. Genera.I relief is paid for 100 percent locally in contrast to other welfare programs. Corbin sald assumptions made in the $227.2 million general fund budget Include a !i percent pay increase for County employes, a jump in welfare ex- penditures to $VS million. and a 10 per- cent increase in assessed valuation. Former PresidentTruman Stricken by Stomach Pain KANSAS CITY, Mo. (lJPtl -Former President Harry S. Truman, 88. was rU1hed In an ambulance to a hospital today sutfering severe 1tomacb pain. Dodor1 1"8id he wa1 in good oonditton. His wile Bess, 85, wat at bis bedl!:ide. •n.. 116-yttll•<>ld foniltr Prosident Is reattn1 quietly in ·bis 11.-pl~I r<>e>m(' said a midlcal ttatement l.ued at noon EST 'al lleourch . Hoapltol In IOUtb Kanw Clfy. · 1•Re ll conaclous and hll oond!tlon II listed u tooil." • · . . Tbe "ftJoft'.I. .!In! chi<( ... =r. 'l'U ' ~. flle Jt ln!l.i ... the ' "'°'" TAKES A LASHING Kennedy of M-SAchuwttt Kennedy Ousted As Democrats' No. 2 Senator WASHINGTON (UPI ) -The new t2nd Congress rormally convened today with Senate Democrats aetUna: off a pollUcal bomb by ousting Sen. Edward M. Ken- nedy from tlieir leadership ranb. Kennedy went down lo defeat for the post of Democratic senate wbJp to Sen. Robert C. Byro of 11'..t Virginia , by a vote of 31 to 24 only momenta befon tbe aeslion formally began at noon. Kennedy 's oll!ter from the )ob hi bad held only two years ovenhadowed other opening day developments.. Byrd, known to be far more cm- aervative than KeM!idy, now ls -No. I man on the DemocratJc leaderahip ladder behind only Sen. Mike Manallekl wbo w8' WIOflpooed for IDajGrlQ'•-; The r~1 '"" 1o11ec1 inf i-tti'" im preaid~tlll bOpeo bold for Kenned)'. by hlJ oupporttrs. " S.nat< Republlcua n-elecled Sen. Ruch StoU of ~!Vania 'U' '!heir Ind .. by a namw, M ·to It< ·mqla over Sen. Howard It. llbr L ·• , ' n..... Scott had. lllm1W'l1 d ' Ba.ker 'for lltt poll by ' a°'Jl.'JI . two ye1J1 .&10: , , • ' \ ' ' \ I t I I • ' d J '· ;I t I follo!lrlnl lrtauneDL . . ' OllJoora tbtn a...,,i ~ the city ond ltlltd 1.100 of the #blrbitol laJ>. I•"-dtocrlbed by DttecUTt Captain G"" ver Payne at ""di"t.lp or ·ituter than nor· mal potency.'! bit l.?=' ·~lab.:·~ ·tii ... Dl~'l_l,~.;l"\d~'lt:• 1 a.m. Vt. H~ '!la.,taWf\ to ~. plirata .lo. l&e s1=.:..r~~ . I ~"" ' ' /\.!...':..-i,; "~-:.. • ... Nllon'I iWv ~ • r. ~ Nlne pttlOtll were arrested on • v~ ly of d"'f dw'g., bf. off~ wl>:i worQd tbrollslioUI tho f.. Jo ptlltr tho conlrobaqd. 'l'llelr 11'1 116- drtSMS were~~• 1 !_ •:~.~- "';, o.oJbl ~~ .. .,In .. .1.i;. Re'I " 1>e11or ':tn"" wbio<lhey liiot 1.Tm .,,,,., · home"-uld .,...,,, ... ~ ·e.. · i~~~~~.i: -... GrilH!YI-'·'~ 'l'r)IDlfii'a , Wtti at die tto.pJt ' 1 _ · '. ' • .. •• convernid unc!U'flrm ~ ... tho Prulderil'i -.., • ..... lllldlrdirp -,tl'ftltlil!.! n..re aloo -· a ~ comti\and In ~~ ' '.lllP . Albert (~o:J, IDOi<·-&f •71lf!~ ·and RoJ). Bala Jqp Co:to.),' lea majority leader. • • • 1 . .. "' --- - ' ~ :;L~T C Thliiilit~ 2.0?71 f ,,.... .... ~' l(NntEiJGHT KIUER ... l l!iitot•--ol ltloo. _foth W J l11 lal ~nt by reuon !flauoltY. ') •• ~ .. ·~,r--LI. ~-__.~., -· ltihu'• last hour" =~ rd Wllli<rnl talked lo liberty at approximately 7 a.m. and ·-llOrlllll. , ~ H t .m .• an emergency bell M 1 1 Ja .&be jail o(fice:. S,t. Stan ltl)r arrived at Cell l In 'Maximum *'8ity Tank SA and observed prisoner ~ face down on his bunk.,. 7-~. Ri&P .ad Dudley were tn~ * ftvectft facility which has a common daj room when the alarm bat.- too wu tound~. he noted . They had been there since Dec. 20, with J...llt.rty .a constant ~ce of trouble, jallrrt aid. Lt>erty -who has rettt1tly liv~ in Casta Mesa and Long Beach. drifting tbt 7tllt .r the tJme -1alned hii gro-~ nicldmfte June 4, 1166 u a It- ~ Weltmiatu mechanlc. . .._. • ""'1 report a nnrder?" he --e.nq city pollco. _;~ ll'rived at a Westminster ~ .,.._ lo fmd hla ladyfrie!>d, M!t ...... LIDdio. 31, strlllg1'd and Liberty ~ a btz:arra taDeral rite. .An open Bible lay on her breast: qc.W-er petals were strewn around and ~ candles flickered over t.he white b!lr.~ Liberty strummed bis guitar. .1IOUI bad been mental patients at ~· O..ty Medical Centor -with a-•lliltory .t mlcide 1ttanpts -before u:i(rrine. in tapther. ~ eu.millatioll ~d t.o hil com- mitment to Atascadero Slatt Horpltal, while ooe expert t.t:stified he had a God-like e1>mplex and felt Mrs. I.Andis would be """""' lo tbe .... -Id. _,... _ _, beln& charg- ed In 119, LMtJ --lo MolnlpolHD -....... o! lo· Nonralk peildinl • llnll ~ --· ...,. lo walk any tram tllS'e due to a cllrtcaJ emir. lie tmned -In ... Md -finaDJ nlucUmlly -bJ """ Saperior c.drt Jllllle --· """ -be bid llO --~ laWI .. crime .... -,.. Liberty niade Ille ......... - b• was char""' -111e Mud> 12, mo inurder of 1'boma c. Alt«ina, 25, • roonun1te It 350 Avor.ado St., Costa Meta. Allorfna -hla body bear1n& If -lnc1uctinc a akull md a ..... .,. and the lucky --...... -•• -· Aqaallc Park -.D caliber bull<t Ill tbe ........ . · lie .1 ...... ty llole a $30 t.i.vilion aet to an dWh. Liberty • ..-. Md tlilll tmned llP .,.m June 1 at tbe -al liill mother and ltlptatber in Wettminat.t:r. after allq:edly abducfJna: a Loq Beach youth. ~ .. ' . Horses, ~acing , .... ,.. ' .. .; ,. On FKir Boar.I ..\genda Tonight Horaea and r•cinl ~ on the qenda for the 32nd District Agricultural 4iooclati0o ....una loni&hl. Oranee Q>unty Fair Board directors ..m meet. at 7:30 p.m. ln admintstrattve offices at • Fatr Drive, Costa Mesa. Genoro! Maoager Jamtt E. l'or1orfield is scheduled to pass out information OD what tt might coei. kl bring pari- mutull rlcin& to the Co5t.a. ?.tesa facility. Directon met a month ago for a comprehensive rev}ew of how much l'DCIDeY' would be required for a track cimparab'e to those al other county fttn. · A contingent o( honte Jnvers al!G i& expected to go before the bolrd tn dbeullS proposed increases in rental and focillty fees . Major improvements in llabling And uerclse areas are planned. Porterfield 1!¥1ained this week, and more funds will be required to pay for them . Besides the 5trictly equea:trlan.oriented ft.e tncrusei. a whole new schedule of. contract crist.s for all fairground~ optratiooa is up for diacussion. 1 DAllY PILOT OttANO• COAIT PUktSHtN• mMPAHY l ...... N.W ... ................... J •• k k. e.r1.., Vlc:I ..,. ........ o-4........, ·,..;..,, Kff•tU ••llDr tt.-•• A Mu,,W• M--•lfllr ---,,.WM hr Sfr11t M1UJ119 "44NM1 P.D .... llff, t262' --___. ....... , ........ ............ &...-........... ._ ... , ... , llldU 11ln -.di .......... -~ -... If Qif\ftl .,, ' ~ _...., 11, ..ia U""11 -~· -l!o pi4ad '! • forciad l!lm "lo -" 1•.--~.:. 1l!o -" llr ... lira. .... --' ~--al --··-~ w.az 'ky.,tbq refiiiii o*"""":: Be aid lie --llalll1 -.. lo s.n· Diego. tied lo • chair iiid forced lo watcll' tbe ·~ death of IJjon, whom Liberty knew . when botJ1 ·we.re patteills at Atascadero. Grayst.ack is to be a key proseCuUon witneu aplNt the widowed Mrs. Liber- ly. San Diqo Poliu Lt. Ed S)avtn1 revea\ed Wednesday that LlbutY had confessed in writing that he scribbled ''The Candlelight Killer strikes again. Catch me if you can," in lrion's home. He did not uy ht killed him, Lt. SteVUll added. Liberty was caught again -an· ticllmactl.cally -last June 14 after a high speed chue In which shots were excbangtd with Colorado Springs det«· tivt Bernie Carter. Giving up, Liberty fioalty pulled over and freed motel inanaier Mrs. Edna Bemek who had been taken hostage in a $90 stickup. She said I,.iberty boasted of being the Candlelight Killer. Plea.ding innoce.1t by reason of inwiity to a number of charges stemming fro m that incident, the newlywed Liberlys fought extrldltion to California, w~re damning evidence awaited the m. Trying for freedom one more tlme, Liberty and a Colorado Springs cellmate -also well-known in Orange County -were caught du ring a tunnel-type escape attempt. His pal, James E. Jackson Jr .. 24. was the leader in an allege<:. Bonnie and Clyde-type gq captured by police last March at 514 Bernard St., Costa Mesa. Jackson has since been sentenced to life in prison without poMibillty of parole for the brutal bludgeon murder of a Colorado Springs pawnbroker en route to Costa Mesa. Liberty had been suspected of a number of West C-Oast killloa:s, many with odd overtotlf.S and even a couple involving cand1es, perhaps copied by killers who knew of his escapades. San Diego Police Lt. ~tevens said Wednesday several agencies hoped to question Liberty, But now, the only pergons who know the Candlelight Killer'• toll cannot teU. ,. ....... p .. ., l RUSSELL ... physema and respiralory tract infectiom. In October 1969 be was treated for a ttacktd vertebra and in December 1~ for a virus Infection. In 1i'larcb lrTD be entered the hos pital wi th a respirat.erJ infection and did not return to bis olfk!f. for four weeks. The emphysema left him weakened and he frequently walked .,,.Ith a cane. He used an electric buggy to ride from his desk in the Senate Office Building to the Capitol. Russell fell at his ho me in Winder, Ga., 8eVeral weeks ago and '"as treated for small facial fractures. Rusaell long wu chief stratt:gUt of Southern senators fighting civil rights legislation. The mentor of former President Lyn- don B. Johnson, he could never support Johnson's views on civil rights and declined to back bis longtime frte:nd when be ran for the presidency in 1964. Russell called reporters to bis off ice in March 1969 to say hia doctors thought ~ had 11 malignant Jung tumor. Doctors immedia tely began bombarding the l.wnor with cobalt rays. The senator explained to newsmen just before begining the treatments lhat surgery was out of the question due to the chronic emphysema which had destroyed tissue in hi:! lungs. But two months later, Russell told reporters that apparently he had not had cancer. He continued with ~.;s Senate duties while an outpatient at lhe Army hospital and had remained optimistic over his chances of recovery. Russell won election to tt.e Senate ail.er a twi>-ye.ar term as governor of Georgia. Prior Lo that he served JO years in the st.ate assembly, part of tha t time AS speaker. As representative of what he termed moderat.t: conservatism, Russell bad two ghots at the Democratic presidential nomination and was defeated larg ely because be was branded as too sectional . Goldie Barnes Services Slated Funeral services will be he ld Friday for Iona time Costa Mes.a resident Goldie Btrnea wbo d1ed Monda y at the age of 86. Mrs. Barnes had lived in Cotta Mesa alnce im. She wu 1n act.Ive member ol tbe Founquare Gospel Church of CA>cta Meo. Sile loevea her lwaband, of !ht family 1-. 2JS E. !Sth St., a daUihtor .Jackie -aod • bn>ther Floyd Hamil, all of Coata Mw. 5ervicel will be held 1t 10:30 1.m. It Bell Broadway Oape:l 'Wi th the Rev. Mr. Ployd Nelaon olllcfatlllg. e.u Broadway Mortuary 11 d I r e c t I n I &rTIJCt!ID8tltl. Futile Prediction? LONDON !UPI) -The Taurut horo- ocope in the Dilly Mail Wodn<olay - The day 1 .,.. .. 1 otrlk• hal ltd all lelt.r deliveries la Brlu.!n -1ald "You·can er· pect •letter of considerable lmportance.'' Draw Haves In dressing roo m packed v.iith flo wers and congratulatory telegrams. Newport Beach's Ruby Keeler (r ight) and co mic cohort }'at.sy Kelly get their heads together. ruding a wave of nostalgia, they drew rave notices Wednesday after the r evival of the 45-year-old musical comedy, ''No, No, Nanette," opened in New York. Separate Trial Bid Nixed By Judge in Bribery Case A bid for a uparate trial by one of two men accused of bribing a Co!ta Mesa poUce officer waa rejected Wed· nesday ln Oranae County Superior Court. Preaiding Judge William C. Speirs denied the plea of Samuel C. Rosman . 27, of 29351 san Briao Drive, Laguna Niguel, and set Feb. 24 as: the date on which he hopes to schedule the trial of. Rosman and Euaene C. Rondon<lo, SOAP Organizes Cleanup Drive Against Litter 44, of 2422 E. 22.nd St., Newport Beach. It was explained to Judge Speirs that Rondondo Is currently in a Las Vegas hospital undergoing surgery for an un- disclosed ai lment whlle Rosman is ready to go on trial. Judge Speirs accepted the 1uggeJtion of the prosecution that it would be more convenient to try the two men together. Costa Mesa Ofiicer Gary Barwig has testified that both men offered him $10,000 last April I to plant narcotics on 1 witness Jn an upcom.ina'-trial in-. . 7'i . valving Rondondo. · Tha t witness, Charles S. Dreyer, 32, or 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. I I .Son Faces··e ourt • . . . . .. . . ·-. r ~ -· ·~In Dad ~s SI~y'iilg A Buena Park ,.)'OU th held ln ~lion -~ with the monk~y wrench slaying ol ttis father wa1 .CbedulM to appear in JUven.ile court.tOda). lor a detention hear- inf. Authoritiea said •·Petition allelinl the mu rder' charge -was • filed Wedne9dly against Greg Bradley Moon, 17. Whether the you th will be tried as a juvenile or remanded to adult court should · ·• determined within three weeks, a juvenile court spokesman said. Tht victim, Richard Albert Moon, 45, died Tuesday of multiple 1kull fractures apparent;y inflicted by a 12-illch monkey wrench, Garden Grove De:tec!Jve Walter Lowery said. Officen learned of the slaying from San Diego police who reported they received an amnymous call tha t "I just killed my father in the backya rd of a home in Garden Grove," police said . Following a second telephone call , San Diego polict arreated young Moon in a telephone booth near Del Mar. Police found ~ elder Moon'• bod y Boys May Start Men's Lib Drive Here's a switch on !ht tired old Women's Lib line. Boys are being discriminated against when it comes to part-time jobs provided through the Harbor Area Yo uth Employ· ment Serv ice. Director Florence Hayoa is certain it is unintenUonal, hut not.e:s that it is also rather unfortunate for boys who are willing workers . "They 're just waiting, even for Ja wn- mowing jobs,'' says Mrs. Hayos, noting that plenty or work -mostly b'by sitting -Is Avail able for girls. Mrs. Hayos may be reached at YES headquarters. 642--0474, but the volunteer organization's answering service operates 24 hours daily. Private Nudie Shows Lead to Conviction LOS ANGELES (UPI ) -A night club ope:r1tor was convicted Wednesday of aiding and abetting lewd conduct at bi! club by allowifll n!MX women dancers to give private demonstrations of their acts for pay. , Arnold Shank, 50, told Municipal Court J udge David J. Aisenson s.aid he knew nothing of the pr ivate acts, bll t the judge discoun ted the claim. Shank, who was arrested al his 007 Clull Sept. 29, was ordered to appear Feb. 17 for a probation hearing. about 3:30 p.m. Tuesday it lhe rfs!dl!:nce oflhe victim'sMiit:tn.taw t.ftd daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin, 10412 Allen Drf'9e. . . ·- Tbe lather Jnd .-on, pol~ rtported, had gone to tht"' reaktence' to··constftl.ct ~ m~tal siora1t lbed.. Police said tod8y· they sUll have aiot uncovered a motive for the slaying. Westminster Doctor Hurt In Air Crash Special to the DAU.. Y PILOT CORONA -A Westminster ,physician trying to land at Corona Municipal Airport and his minister friend wire serioWJly inJurei:I Wednelday night, when their plane hit powerllne5.and crashed. "There was a great flash in the sly," said one witne"Ss who happened to be watching. Dr. Walter H. Marlin, 45, or \Vestminsler Medical Group, 7632 21st St., Westminster, was listed In serious co ndition today at Corona Community Hospital. ,,. t The Rev. Henry H. Barron, 41, of Riverside, was only listed in satisfactory condi tion by hospital officials. The minister was able lo crawl fro m the crumpled light plane but firemen had to pry it apart to extricate Dr. r-.1artin with the Rev. Barron's help. Investigators said the plane went down in an open field a quarter mile from the airport runway. School Chief's Father Dies Lloyd S. Cunningham, 71, ftther of Newport-Mesa Unified ~I Diltrict Superintendent W i 11 la m Cunningham, died today after a long illness. Mr. Cunningham had been llvin& ln a convalescent home ,near ~hool dtstrict offices·ror the pasty~ and a half. H~ was born and raised in Northern Catl!arnla, near San~ ~ and bega n a career as a professional baseball player with tbt-old Mission franchise in S a n Diego. He pitched (or the Philadelphia Phillies and Detroit Tigers. Funeral services will be he.Id Sunday In Santa Rosa. The SOAP gang is getting all lathered up with enthusiasm. Stomp Out All Pollution <SOAP ) members are organizing a major col· lecUon campaign as COlta Men Hi&b School's newest public ttrviet club. H. J. Garrett Presents The Following HERITAGE Groups at 20% SAVINGS Beginning Jan. 25, they will collect newspapers, bottles and aluminum can! £or re-cycling. "We are having 1 campus carnivsl this weekend and that will be me155y, but SOAP will clean it up." says Chair maa Larry Rollings. Co-chairman Mike Rovt'\and a n d Treasurer Denise Farris say :ill deposit proceeds v.·ill go In Fairview State Hospital patient progra ms. If you have donations or can help collect, cal! 540-8353 after .5 p,m. Ask for Mike. From Page 1 KENNEDY ... easier to stop talkathons . Both the House and Senate see.m!d near agreement on modifying slightly their traditional seniority rules for nam- ing committee chairmen. KeMedy looked stunned as he emerged from the two-hour Democratic cauetl!. He told reporters he would make "absolutely no excuses" for his loss. "I think when you Jose, you lose." Kennedy 1u.ld. "If you don't know how to loae, you don't deserve -to win.·· Kennedy said Byrd had been "et- tremely attenUvt to the details" oI guid- ing noor action as the Democratic con· ference secretary, Asked about the e(fect of hi~ loss on the Democratic 1972 presidential race -which he has aaid he will not make -Kennedy said he hoped he would now have "more time to d e v o t e to many of the interests J'm concerned about." •Humane Society Has Local Phone No Jonau do Cost.a Mesa IDimal lovers have to Clll loa& dlst.anct to rucb the. Oran1t Q:lwity Humane Soc:iety. Mra. Vlooa M. Burdick. of !tr.I NeWJ>Ort Blvd., clid fellow animal lovtrs a Ht'Vlce by complainina: to the Cosll Meaa Cit)' Council about the situation. Delvin& Into the problem. couoc:ilmen learned a loc1I number does exiat to uve thole cosUy pho ne bills. It Is 834- mo_ YOu misfll want to clip It (or future reference. ! I "Storap lamp Tablt , l •t· S2tt NOW SJJt tommooi1 Ena Ttbli 1.,. s11• NOW 11" HIRITAGE--- MADRIOAL ............ • Dfnlot Room e Ocuislonal 20~ Hlll1'AG1--- IAIACINI ·-• Oec11lenll 21li: by HERITAGt Chest ll t9. 111t NOW Slit l t9. l l't NOW Sl i t You ar• lnvif•J to visit our showroems displaying: e HERITACOE e DREXEL e l<A~STAN HIRlT,AGE IRINTANO•IHI Nau 111•n Court ·20~ OPP H.J.GARl\EfT fURNl11JRE ,ROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS °'"" .. _ "'""' & ""· ..... ftT OUl luVOL VIN• CH•lM 11 2111 H•RIOR ILVD. COSTA MESA, CA LIF. M~Ol71 646.0276 II l I I I I 1 " ' . ' . - Saddlehaek VOL 64, NO. 18, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGE,5 ORANGE COUNTY, CAUFoRNiA -- ' Tl\IURSDA Y1 JANUARY 21, 197 1 • . • .. N.Y.. St•m• ~CENTS Preacher's Loudspeaker OK' d ·Split Vote • Ill By JOHN VALTERZA OI "" Oell'r Pt .. I ll•ff Dr. Carl Mcintire won his point ~fore San Clemente City Councilmen Wed· nesday, who voted in a split d~ision to allow the outspo ken radio minister a rally with sound in the city Jan. 30. But in their 3-2 vote amid a packed house , councilmen specified that the rally calling for a "total victory in Vietnam" would have to be held in Linda Lane Park with sound equipment pointed seaward. And with that action -coupled with a reply of •·satisfactory" from Dr. {; {; {; Sunrise Services Okay ed The worship of God outdoon vii micro phone and speaker won a double boost in San Clemente Wednesday night. Jn the second of two successive actiom dealing with th e subject city councilmen ananimously granted pennission for a locally based evangelical group lo hold 1 three-day Easter Week observance, Including sunrise .services on Trafalgar Beach for an estimated 4,000 worship- pers. But to malu! the activity legal in lhe city will still take some doing. As it is written now in the city's great book, Easter sunrise ceremonies boostMI with sound equipment are illegal -unless the sun rises after I a.m. But to allow the: wt>tsblp •t ll1llIUe for the YoUth Mllllons IaterantJenaJ •nil the United Evangelical Churches, coun- cilmen agreed to strike Ole CIBWJe In the city. code banniol tbe uae of sound equip~ before I a.m. The erasing of the ban, however. will only invGlve Easter sunrise services. Thal procedure will take place well enough in advance of Easter Sunday next April 11, councilmen agreed. Spokesmen for the religiom groups had said if thf! ban on speakers had remained in effect, they would have held "one hour of sile nt prayer, instead.'' But according to Wednesday's council consent, the activity will be held downcoast of the Trafalgar Beach for three successive days with amplifiers and speakers. On Good Friday night the group plans an evening activity. On Saturday, another evening gather- ing is expected, followed by a ~ a.m. observance on Sunday. Spokesmen for the observance pro- mised the equipment would be directed toward the ocean and the volume kept at a minimum. The organiuitions sponsoring t h e services recentl y moved into head- quarters at what once was San Clemente's Catholic Church in a large building complex atop a knoll nea r lhe municipal golf course. Finlancl Ambassador Seeks Thant's Post UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. !AP ) -A 47-year-old Finn Is the first man to enter the field to succeed. U Thant as secretary- aeneral of the United Nations. Ambassador Max Jakobson. a historian and former newsman, has headed F~ 1a11d's U.N. delegation since April IMS. He entered his country 's foreign service 12 years before u pres! attache. ln Wash- ington. C.ut Scattered sunshine i1 the wor !or Friday along the Or1n1e Co1at, with temperatures rang· Ing from a chiOy 58 degrees 1long the shore to 1 comfoJ'1.. able 70 lnl1nd. INSmE TODAY . If 11ou'rt on welfara, 101aat ··bet- 1.er place &o be placed bv au- thoriti<I tl1m1 hi flo< pluth WIJI. dof'f Astoria Houi in New York. Page S. ..._ ' CllKtltllt u, t c......... .,.. ......, n -. --. --. . ..,,..,.. ~ . .Mfft ... M9t ..,, ·--l+lt -. ""' \Allll9'w II MtY191 •II ,......, ... , . ........ ,..,.. ... --. ~ ..... tt -.... ~M---1 .. 11 ·-. -.... -. ........ " ............ , .... """' -.. I -. ' Mcintire, an issue over "free speech'' which has been heard nation wide ha.a been put to rest. The New Jersey ronservative minister promised to "rescind" bis allegations that the city was "plotting to violate my freedom of speech" -a point cfu;tlrbuted nationwide in his newspaper and radio program. Noticeably de void or fire a n d brinistone. the evangelist's presentation before the council slrewd the calm, quiet nature of the rally, which he said would include the singing of patriotic soogs, hymns and addresses by himself and other men of the cloth. Ul'I Tt lwMl9 STRANGLED IN CELL Murcler Suspect Liberty Candle Killer Liberty Slain In Jail Cell By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of llM DallY l'lltl Sll!I No candles burned Wednesday for notorious Candlelight Killer Robert Willard Liberty, whose tlfe nickered out ln a San Diego County Jail cell, with a T-shirt twisted around his neck . The former Westminster man, 23, was strangled in the same fashion he sent at least two of his own victims to eternity. He took the total number of them to his grave. Only five days remained before he would be tried for the strangult.tion murder last June 7 of San Diego male nurse Robert J . Irion, 53, a oneti me acquaintance. Liberty's last 4 \'I years belied his name -yet curiously fit -as he was im· prisoned in and then v.·enl frff: (rom several jails and mental hospitals. Ironically, he was recently returned to the tank he shared with his two suspected killer s from solitary con· finement on a court order obtained by his attorney. Describing the slender, mild-mannered. murderer as both a security and d,iscipllne problem. authorities said he had suffered a broken jaw ln a fight last month. He apparently tried to fight off his slayers -hia knuckles were bloody and his face &rui.sed -before they snuffed out the life of the man who relished the nickname: Candlelight Klller. Authmilttll accwie one or both of hil cellmates, abo held for prior kflllnp. "1bey are now In seclution, awaiting their attorneys and then questlonln1," aald Sheriff's Lt. Robert Witcraft. Ye ldenUfled them u : -cart R. RlQ1. 21, of Romulus, Mich., charged with shooting an off-duty policeman to death Dec. 21 outstde a bar. -Tlm••1 E. Dudley, 24 ol New York City, accused of atrangllng a nude youn1 man to death last September wtth a lhot lace In Balboa P1tk. . All tbree wm awaitiD& trials, but now Kcmdall A. Bierly Uberty, 24. whom Llborty mmled In 1 C.olorldo Sprlnp civil court cere'"°"y tut summer, will be tried 11oa<. Tbe ....t:halred jailhouao bride ii 1lao 1-bl the tb"lngulitloo Ind knlf .. torture mardlr of Irion. Botb hid plOlded Innocent by ,... .... al .bmnlty. -.. -I jlftll relate, Ll Wlknll .P"'--~al the CUdlellCM Klller"t lut holln: ··o.pu1y lllclilnl wuu.... talked to Uberly II IJIP'Ollmltaly 7 1.m. and all -normal. "At JO:IO a.m., 1n efnll!'ltnCY bell -bl the jail olflce, set. Stan Hay antfed at Cell I ln M'utmum 5'cllrity T1nk IA and -.Ved p........,. I.Jberty faet: down on hil bunk." But his original plan to hold the parade and rally around OJd Plaza Park - in the midst of the quiet residential neighborhood, grated on some coun- cilmen when they denied the request two weeks ago. And Councilman Wade Lower still chaf- ed at the idea Wednesday. Before he and Councilman Stan Northrup voted no to the approval, Dr. Lower said he sees "no difference whether we allow the -people around Plaia Park to be harassed, or those around Linda Lane." , But the panel settled on the brand new park with The · minister's supporters aft4 aides, who mimbered in the douns, .sat and stood quieUy through the proceedings, applauding only once when Councilma11 TholTW O'Keefe reiterated bis earlier stand -then a minority oflinlon on lhe council -that the city had no right'. to deny the activity. -only to regulate the intensity ol the IOUnd equip- ment used. M1yor Walter Evans, who earlier had preased for swift denial of Ult city's sane.. tioa of the rally, yielded in hb vote Wed· nesday. saying Linda Lane was much more acce ptable to him. Earlier in the evening councilmen had · sµggested either Ave nida Pico or San Clemente High School stadium nearby. But Dr. Mcintire said there WH no lime to clear the u.se. of the school with the Capistrano Unified School District Trustees. ''We also have ruled out the use of the courts to press our case." he said. "I am of the opinion that the persons living around Plaui Park ahould have been asked whether they minded hearing hymns and patriotic songs coming into their home5 on a Saturday afternoon," he added . The march -with· a new route to be worked out with Police Chief Clifford Murray -wtll probably begin at about 2 p.m. on the scheduled Saturday al· ternoon . The rally , launching a series ol similar activities throuahout the oatton, wW be a "grass-roots" style event, Mcintire said recently, featuring speeches and aong. focused on a natbed truck decorated with bunting. The launching point, at the home of the Western White HouM:. would be followed by a similar one In Miami. F1a., near the Key Biscayne retreat or President Nixon. Council United on Bonds Four Projects Combined in S an Clemente Election After months of split -votes and mild disagreement ,..Ith parks and recreation commissioners San Clemente's City O:>uncil Wednesday finally achieved its "united front" for passage of a millio~ dollar recreation bond package April 20. In the first unanimous vote on the community clubhouse and recreaUon measure, councilmen a.greed to lump four ~parate projects Into one single ballot issue. which will greet San Clemente voters April 20 as they go to polls to select seven school trustees. And the idea to meld1 lhe several Issues also won hearty concurrence from the j!'resident of San Clemente's largest and most active reereatioJJ croup - the Adult Recreation Allodation (AaA) . . "I'm lll'Jlld al ""'·-'!!4'f Mayor W1lter Evans iftir the -vote . to group the iuuu together., It wa•, tvant who had Jtmcnted the split votii8 and called for a ~'Qlllttd troot." Wedmlsd1;"1 -IOOled the .Jilatter of a bond Issue after months of study sessionB and discussions by councilmen and commissioners. The bond issue question evolved from lnllial plans to hold only a vote for resto ration of the charred community clubhouse , Jollowed by agreement on a total recreation packag'e offering four separate ballot optiOllS. • . But each of the ideas had dissenters either on the parks commbsion or the council. Roy Jenkins, ARA president. said that his group has also mellowed in it.s approach to a total recreation package. Originall y, the ARA had said It would suppo rt bonds for a good clubhouse pro- ject. "Now we have agreed that it Is only fair to encourage the entire community, from the older, retired persona to the parents interested in youth ·oriented ac· ti vities to join together and pass it all." he aaid. Jenkins explained that in an effort to clarify doubts in taxpayers' minds, Dangero us 'R eds' Trigger Search In Hunting ton Teams of detectives raided many Hun- tlngton Beach realdences Wednesday 11!1ht to aeii.e deadly .ecob.arbital t.abJeta blamed for the death cf one youth ind a near-death of. another. Police idenUfted the dead boy as John Paul Rigs, 17, of 1824 Park St., who waa taken to Huntington lntercommunity Hospital. ' Officers aatd he had lnjeated 22 of the tableta. He Is the brother of Martha Riggs, cunenUy facln& murder charges for the abootinc death of a 19-year-old Huntington Beach laborer last November. Officers said Riggs was found un- conacioul 1t the home of friends at 20662 Farnsworth Ave., where he had been st.aylng for a period of two weeU . He WU pronounced dea4 by physicians at 8;30 p.m. Leu !bin three hours later. tbe friend• of Kllllleen Ha,.lton, 11, of Ill ·l•th Sl, broqht ~ to the Woe ~I. Police ueert lhe bid lljilen ~ un~ by tbl tame ,1Jpe al ~· Sht was nleald· from '·* botptl&J follo!rinl ---' Ollloeil then tftll( Urilch the city 1ncf tel,.d 1,900 al the sio\ibarbltol tab- leta, do""ribed by 0.1 .. uY. 'Clptiln Grl> vtr Payne at "dru11 of 'lf'Uter Uwl nor· mal potency.'' Nine pertODI were arrested on a varie- ty " drui _,.. by • "'*-"' wbo worUd u.rvupout tbe ·• lo p1ber the contrtbolid. l'llelr ;r.· 1114 od-d....., w ... oot laimod 1..U.ble. ' ..--,. ... .,. . . I he checked with city finance officials on the average cost per citizen of the bond package. ''As an example we look a taxpayer whose bill th is year is $500 and found that his annual to.st for the bonds would be about 20 cents on the tax rate, or about $11 a year under th e present assessed valuation," Jenkins pointed out. Councilmen agreed. adding that the bond idea was cholen, sim ply to allow for payment of the recreational facilities over a 20-year span, shared by futlU'I taxpayers. The restoration of the community clubhouse. including relocation of two tennis courts and the building of new shuffleboard courts will t.ike up about $400,000 of the bond package. • The second-higheat project would be a youth-oriented recreation center at the city's beach dub area, where recent Budget Considered Co~nty Reaily to Bu&~ Aguinst ·Higher ·'Cosl8, r aced with the frightening forecast of a 34-cent lax rate increase beginning July I, county supervisors Wednesday resolved to fight fi scal problems with vigor in the com ing budget consideration · months. Thomas Corbin of the coun ty ad· ministrative office eiplained the money facts to tbe board. He said requests from departments for expenditures totall· Ing up to $236.7 million are expected. that the .admini!Jtrators hoped to cut those reqt.aestl to $227.2 million. The cw+ent budget is $212 million. Corbin said income for 1971·72 at the current aeneral fund tax rate of Sl.70 i& estimated at 5214.l million. This leaves a deficit of $13.l under anticipated ex· penditttrea and forecasts the need for the ~ent tax jump. Corbin said the largest increases next year would be in th~ field,, of public sa fety fsheriff, district attorney, publi c defender, fire. courts) and welfare. He warned that lhc county has litUe or no control over welfare expenditures. They are mandated by federal and state laws and regulation.'! Policy guidance in dealing with depart· men t heads' request.s was asked of the board members tly the administrative office. Board Chainnan Robert Battin had one quick suggestion . "Hire no new coun- ty tmployes in the coming ye1r." be suggested. Super:vi.sor David L. Baker called at- tention to the lncreulng ~ of the courts and Battin said Sen. Dennis carpenter had introduced a superior court staffing bill that would take control of such matten11 from the county . Su pervisor Ronald Caspers s a i d resolutely. "I have no interest in \he past performances or methods. I will start from iero In considering e1· penditures." Baker urged that tax advL!ing group! look to "the other 133 taxing agencies in the· county. We are but a small part of your tax bill," he advised. Corbin had one bit of good newa. He said the county would not eiceed its current budget and plaMed to carry over $7~5 million rese rve funds into the coming fiscal yea r. County em ployes are now 542 below the estimate at midyear with 7,905 on th{' payroll Qf an e,447 estimate. He gave !IOme examples of the welfare spending problem. The budget in 195-70 was 152 million and this year II is $74 8 million General relief expenditures are up S500Jl00 on a budget of $995,000. General relief is paid for IOO percent locally in contrast to other welfare programs. Corbin sald assumptions made ln the $227.2 million general fund budget include a 5 percent pay increase for county employes, a jump in welfare tx· pendltures to $95 million, and a 10 per. cent increase in assessed valuation. Former PresidentTruman Stricken by Sto1nach Pain KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) -Fonner President Harry S. Truman, U, was rushed In an ambulance to a hollpltal today auffering severe atomach pain. Doctors said he was In good condition. His wife Bell, 15. W'll al bis bedside. "The lf.)'ffl'<lld former President la r-.1 quietly In hia holpl~I ........ Mid a mtdiclll statement lllued at noon EST 11 lleotarcfl li0111ltal In ...U. KalllU Clfy. · "He ll ClOOldous and bis oondttlon fs lhded .. good... . ' 'lbt Oltfon 'I .l!nl Chief e;aad!!t WU dr!nn tlii Ji' ma.. ... the bOllllill llM> bli '17! • ~· ...... In . 1~:Mii .. and ~·111:• • a.m. m ,. Ho '!". lakjil to ~ l"!""la . room OD .the tlt1"I iloof. ·, ~-"' •• "'He ·-·1ci .be ~DI •ll.,..n~ 8"1 better tll8n . when l!>e1 tOot him froln holne." said "''*'' '""' Tnllylan. tha • former ~-'I'.~ -""° uld Ille ·~ •la 1t1'i*>no ffilm· lier hoTM st Grlnaf~, 11&q:, to ~·1 wife II tl1e holpltil. . ~ ' ' aite purchases by the -city have amounted tri more than $3)0,000. An ,atllnated $350,000 .wgu&d ht med ·f!1f' IUCh a com- piu near th<, tjty's North Buch. .A ·t111n1 .project, In the f!Jl.OOI . ronp. would lmprov<1 beach ......, Including the dingy en.tr~ to ~ Oemente plei Md in&ln ~cb. SUll ...Oiher fJ~OOO --.r...ur. the pui:q,-and deftlopmont of ·~ll'l'U. TAKES A LASHING Ke nnecly of Mlsaachutetfl Kenned y Ousted As Democrats' No. 2 Senator WASHINGTON (UP{) -The new 112nd Congress for mally convened today wltll Senate Democrat& aet&in1 off a pol!Ucs1 bomb by ouatlng Sen. Edward M. Ken- nedy from their leadenhip ranks. Kennedy went down to defeat for the post of De.mocraUc aenate whip to Sen. Robtrl C. Byrd of Wmt VITgjnta · by s vote of 31 to 24 only· moments before the seulon formally INtcan at noon. Kennedy's ouater from the job he bad held only two yean overshadowed other opening day developments. Byrd. known to be far mon C'Oftoo aervative than Kennedy, now ls No. I man on the Democratic Jeadenhlp i.ddtr behind only Sen. Mille -wllo woi uooppooed for moJO<llJ·-· The upoet 1lao jolted , iDJ\ -!bi. 1072 pmldentlal bopel bold for~ by Ills oupporters. Senile Republlc8m --.... Hl!ll> Scott al hoilqltufl II' - 1...r .. by a..,,..,,, Md• ........ over Sen. llow1td H. a.br a. \if;:i'iir ....... Scon hid llmllarlr ~ lialler for the poll by a "Jl.ll ...... iwo,.....,.. .. · M. tbe ,;1r..u.?·· wrila tljo..I . . ..,_~ • Nino"~ ... t two JW0 In: -convened uncttr, nnn Deamcraticcr ra11 or. tlJa Pretldenl'1 lbdbcbN: W1r ""1!du cami under'tllarp -It~· There allo 1'U 9 N]Clr clrialt of CQIJUlllnd In the i-. .... 114· Clll Albert (D-Ollla.). 1oo1:, ... u -- Ind ilop. Hale Jlaua (o:Li.), """"'" IU)orit> loader: I ' I • 1. ---- ~· : ·-2 DAil Y PILOT SC -.-21,1971 ·f I, Florida ... Fruit on Ice . " • " . . ,;; ·\ r -~are Ftg]iJ;,.µ~ Jr ay to S~11e Cr9p . : • By Uottod Pren Jaten1llon1I A~ ~ trllld apodail ~ bqin -ked bl.tin M tllo iiold IMYed ; Florid•'• citrus industry rteltd today }Atif IOdly. • through the "Sunahbit State," and of· · · UDdtr a muJU-milllondollar cold w • v e , , A citrus indU!try spokesman u ld there ficiah said the twlMiay death toll from ; tM .._,, •\/~st o( the winter. were 120 million box. of fruit still : ,' Sabt.ero co1d Whicti had gripped New to be harvested in Florlda , and condJtlons : J J!!:neland ~ the weekend broke under during the night resembled December : 1 warminl trend. of 1957, when the industry lost 18 million Dense, attld 1m<>1 from burning boxes of citrus. smudge pots hung over moat of oentrtl Tallah1s.see had the lolm!'t \em· F.11111La at dawn, grounding airplanes perature ia the state. 11 de&ree.s, a and m.dlni rush-hour traffic huardoul record for the date. Date rer.crds also aa powen tried to save the crop. wen aet ln· Tampa (23 ), Dtyttina Beach Ora~ and grapefruit froze on tr~ (23 ) and Key West (46 ). Miami Beach, despite massive efforts to keep tb;e anxiou.s for its shivering tourists, had a .&roves w1nn wilb amu<f&t jlOtJ and wiDd rectltd 35. machines. Adding to the 'Jll'OOlem was Numerous Litts wae reported t r o m Keys to I~e Age ' . • Back Bay Fossil Find Praised By JOANNE REYNOLDS, animal finn to another. oi 111e °""' 't"' ll•ff "At Rancho La Brea , you find 11nd The discovery ()f Ice Age whale and animal.a CJnly, and at San Pedro you · ':bi!on bones in Newport's Upper Bay find m1rfne life only. But you have 'may aid l'icientist.!I in determining the no means of knowing if the marine ·':origins of the Califorrua grey whale forms occurred at the same time a.s ~~es ·Nell as other ma rine and terrettrlaI lhe land animals unless you have a life farms, · · find like Newport. It gives tbe ecientists The fmd of a fossilized jaw bone a perspective," she said. af a Californl1 ,rey whl1e and th& So far no uact age hu been set head of a bi.son have httn hailed as for the bones. Whistler said they are "one of the most valuable scientific at lta!t 50,000 years old and could be di.scoveries to come our way," by scien-as old aa 200,000 years. ti.sb: 1t the Los An(eles County Mmema ScientiaU do know the an1mals lived of Natural History. durinf -the Pleiltooene Epoch which The bones were found last week by beaan about 1,000,000 years ago. During Gary Ludescher. 21. of Anaheim ind the Pleiatooene Age, which is alao known Kurt Camp. 19, of Whittler a few bundl'M u the Ice Age, glaciers covtred tht yards from half+buut homes in tM Bluffs North American continent as far aouth area. The students were digging for · as the states of Washington and ldaho. fouilized sea shet1li wben the discovery In addition to the CllifornJa grey whale wa1 made. and bi.son, the earth was occupied by Dr. David Whistler of the muaeum mammals that include early m1n , today explained why the find is so ex-mutodom, woolly mammoths and saber- citini;:: to men in hi! field : toothed tJge.rs. "The whale bone is important because. WhlJtl.er uid the period was typi fied Jt will add to our knowledge of the by changes in ocean shorelines as the grey whale. It will help U! find out glaciers moved across the earth. if be behaved in the put u ht. does He 1aid the disco\lery of the bones today and perhaps &ivt UI an lndia.Uon in a strata of fossilized sea shells in- of the IJlecles• ori&ln-" '---d dicates how the shoreli ne moved acrO.!! Whiltler said the JdlCln u-wu an Orange C.ounty durina the Ice Age. \l1IUSUll find tn thot~)I Ille lint Jtrl• "Tllo Rl<lllno111e Ale wt.cl a Jong !lead llCtJon lo he '~e dil'bolE.::; Ille. r.a!R=:-wM points wt betrtve thal 111ere...,. b • W,·lilll'llill"' illi"'8liW6ril>l·'1'aolfic Ocean extended is 11 ~It • tinaJe flnd 11t we'vW come: as far back as Saddleback Mountain. acrou, he ~"""'*'· "The. find ahows I.hat at one time Dr.~. Howard~ J..eaupa)Ji the Baek Bay might have be«n \leff· • fonner ~· !'.'!*' ~ -t_ much Uke It ia today or it may haVe ~ Ute-)' ~ f --been 1 und split where the two 1nim1l1 hea in the: f thll ldd .. wOl,l)d live comparatively close together ·• c:rutum have been bmd loltf.htr. he explained. ' "In this partlcullr are.a, over tht Both 1Jr. Howard and WhisUer em· year1, we hive fOWld 400 different types phuized the importance of the Back Bay of inverte:brlte:s (no backbont or spine), as a geologlcal claSBroom. 1& bird species and now the: whale: and "The are.a ii so rich that UM!re will blaon," she aaid. doubtless be more finds of equal Im· Findina: a mlxUn of 1Zlim1J life IUCb portlnce in the future if it ls not as the ooe in Back Bay aids acientiJla deatroyed by development," Or. Howard tn determlnln& tho rtlollomhlp of ... oaid. . Apartment in C'lemente Yklds 10 Pot Arrests San Clemente. polie% raided an apart. ment in the early mom Ing hours today. nett.mg a mall quantity of marijuana Md 10 youn1 per80n1 on narcotica charges. The entire incident, officers said, began when a 17-year-old runaway girl was taken into curtody and becsme abu!ive. After ~r formal arrest. police said, offi cers went to 1.0 W. Eaca1one.s, Apt. 4, to retrieve her belongings and arrested nine other young persons a11egedly in· DAILY PILOT ........... ...... .... ....... INik ......... ..., volv~ in mariju1111 activity. Those arres~ and arraigned thus morning are: Thomu Scott Reynolds, 18, and Edwin David Me:a.senger, 20, both Marines bued at Camp Pendleton, facing charges of possession of the we~d . Lucille «;harlene Sellito, 18 : Virginia Lope:, 19; Bonnie June Crump. 211: Jen· nifer Mae Easun, 20, all of the Escalones address -Ale Larry Pfeifftr. 19, of Kitchener, Ontario, Canada; Don 1 I d James, 20, ol Boulder. Colo.; Kevin Leonlrd McDumott. 18. of Waterloo. Ontario, Canada. The. latter eight face char(tea of bleillC in 1 place where m.ari· juan1 wu beinc \lied. fires was four. ln New England, 1 warming Lrend p~hed temperatures into the tttns and above. and the weather service said the 30s and 40.s were upected Frld1 y. A light tnOW dusted Chicago tllia morn- ing. But temperatures were moderate as strong l!IOUtherly winds produced a warming trend from Teras to the Great Lakes. The northern Midwest . which had suburo temperatures Wednesday, had readinp in the 20ll early today. Faulty Color TV Cause of Laguna Fire A faulty Mlor television set ma~ave been the cause of a weekend fife Tiiil. did an eslimated $50,000 damage to a Laguna Beac.h home. Fire Marshal Jim Pretson admiUcd Investigators had not defmiteJy establish· ed the origin of the Sunday morning blaze, but said the fire did begin In the corner of the family room of the home near the television set. The fire broke out at about 2 a.m. Sunday and forced the three occupants of the house at G9 Bolsana Drive to escape via a second floor sun deck down a neighbor's ladder. The $65.000 home was partially destroyed. The four bedrooms and other living quarters we re , gutted. Presson uid Insurance investigators are still probing the ashes for more clues. However the manufacturer of the television aet has been contacted to determine if any defeCts hav e been discovered in other models of the set or if the Mme mode.I has been involved in similar fires. Scholarship Drive Slated At High School A drive to raise $4,000 in scholarships for June. graduates of Sin Clemente Hi.ch School will b6 initiated thi1 wttk by the community'• achorlhip usoci•· Uon. Announcing the drive kick-orf. Leon Hyzen. Scholarships Fund Associ ation Presldent. said the organization will give larger scholarshi p amounts this year. Referring to the two.dozen $100 scholar.ships presented in 19?0, Hyzen said, "$100 doesn't go very far today; we. waJli to give la rger 11mounts which will be more meani ngful." Tht organiz1tion's governing: council, in its quarterly meet ing Friday. \/Oted to establish a revolving fun~ of foun- Qation grants. Scholarships awarded by the \organiza· lion recognize outstanding 1chi.evement of the high achool atudents, in both academic and 1ps::ia1 ta1ent fields. 'The grant,, .11re made in the names or individual and organiZltion donors. County Talk Set • By Archeologist RJchard E. ~Ikey. note rl an· thropologisl and archeologist from Kenya, will address the Orange County Forum of Town HAil Fridey at the Disneyl and Hote l. Hi.! topic for the luncheon meeting will be "Where It All Started.'' Leakey headed the e.-pedition Y.'hich discovered the skull fragments of a man eiitiinated to be 2.6 million years old at Lake Rodolph, Ken1a~ Res!:rvat101111 for the Toww Hall lun<:h· eon ca1 be made at 547-3047 . c........ ..C' ,, C)UMOa COASf ,Ull.JIHlfl?O ~ !Heli N. W"" 2 School Districts Slate ' ,.,_Id"" .... ,....,.. J ...... ~.:;r Y7c:t .....-it 81111 ....... ,,...,.,. k...il •dl'l9r 7hofli'11 A. Mu,.,...1110 ........... ,,.,. ftlth•"4 '· "'" ""'" o ........ C-ly '""" -Cl??l ... 1 -... , .., ,,,.. """'" leKl'll au w.1 ,,..,.. ...,~ • ~ ... (Ill _.._,.._ Hiii!,.,..... ~r 17"1 hecli ........... ... ,__,.;. Nwtll I.I~ .. , Vocation Training Talks The vocational tr1inln1 pmaram for genion In Lapna Beach and Sin Clemente ffl.lb Schools will bt \ rtvtewed and ICrUUnlzed March 10 at a joint meettng of the two admlnlstulna achoo! dlstrtctl. Tbe lruttee• ar:d oflicilh1 ol the Lqun1 s .. o11 ·"""-son J111n C.p1atr1no Uollled School Dlllrlcia haw qreed lo meel on tblt date lo decide tho dlroellno, the ......... lllould -In ""' flltun, Thi., .....,.1 Occuoation Procrun beg1n'ID Seplenber, 1'70, when ZI biP school ..uan were enrolled In 1 nuna~• lide tralnlnf _.,,,, llllrlni lllo Wl aeu eMer, tbe ltudentl •pent ,..i of their odlool -t 11 Ibo Boverly M- Con-1,llomo la Clpiltrano -· .' Tllll ......... tbe -II will Wort Md-~ It SOUlll.'COUt CommUaitl' Hoopltol ad, dpiri • ar:idullloii In lbe 1prin&, wlD be qUlllfled for Jobs u nurse'• aJdll. The truJteea of lht two dl1trfct1 hl\le approved another phi• oi lhe protram, which will 1ltr1 ln February. So far, about IS htch sthool .seniors have enrolled J L In a food p~paration prOJl'lm to ~ taucht throurh the cooper11tton of stveraJ local mtaurMts. Or. Robert Reeves, I ni t r uc t io n superintendent of the Laiun1 Be1c.h district. 11id not many San Clemente Hl&h School atwde:nta, hl\le enrolled in lht proc.ram becluae It will he Uiuaht in Lquna Beach. He noted the same probiezn of cqr1phic dh1tance wu en· couatered when trying to enroll Lqun1 Beach Hiah School student.& in the nurse'• aide progam, which i1 taucbt !n Capistrano Beach. When uked if "blab achievers or low achfevtrs" were. enrolling in the ~ gram, Reeves 11Jd IM't of the 1tudent1 rated as average on the academic scale. "The world of work 11 not a rtallty to them {lhe 1bove avera1e studenl8 ) yet," Reeves said. "The: proaram Ls dr1wing :. mixture or Jtudent.s, but more from the middle range. the kids who l!C _ 1 vocation as ar. immediate nttd." The March 10 meetin1 will decide • U the program will be upanded for the 1971-72 1ehool year. San Juata Facility The county's first all-electronic swftching office, a $3.7 million fa- cility, is under construction on Camino de! Avion in San Juan Capis· trano. It is part of S50 million in new con struction in the county for Pacific Telephone to accom modate growth. Separate T1·ial Bid Nixed By Judge in Bribery Case A bid for a separate trial by one of two men accused of bribing a Costa Mesa polke officer was rejected Wed· ne.sday in Oranee C.Ounty Superior Court. Presiding Judge Wi lliam C. Speirs denied the plea of Samuel C. Rosman, 'l1. of 29351 San Briso Drive, Laguna Niguel. and set Feb. 24 as the date on which he hopes to schedule the trial of Rosman and Eugene C. Rondondo, 44. of 2422 E. 22nd SL , Newport Beach. It was explained tG Judge Speirs that Nixon's Offices To Be Declared Historical Site Prtsident Richard Niron's former Jaw office in La Habra v.·ill officially be designated a city historical site at 2:30 p.m., Jan. 29. Leonard K. Firestone, president of lhe Ni.x011 Foundation and ma jor crintrlbutor to the'J ,.500-acrt Orana:e ,Co\ulty fi.cealone Boy Scout Reservation , will represent the President ·~ the dedieati~: MarUr signs will be p~ ;long La H'ibra Boulevard by the city of LI Habra pointlng the way to the site. A plaq ue researched by La Habra author Mrs. Esther Cramer will be. plac- ed In the offi ce and will describe Nixon 's activities wh ile he was in the north Orange County area . Rondondo 1.s currently In a Las Vegas hospital undergoing surgery for an un· disclosed ailment while Rosman is ready to go on trial. Judge Speirs accepted the suggestion of the prosecution th1t it would be more convenient to •try the two men together. Costa Mesa Officer Gary Barwig has testified that both men offered him $10,000 ll\st April 9 to plant narcotics on a witness in an upcoming triaJ in· valving Rondondo. That wltnei.!i, 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 al $25,000 from cOastal night spots. All TV Networks Carry Nixon Talk President Nixon's second State or the Union address will be shown llve from Washington D.C. at 6 p.m. Frida y on all major networks. KCET. Channel 23 "i.l l hll\le a two-hour color broadcast which will begin with the President's message and will include a spot sa61P!i/li pf ,audierlf#.s in ~ Ana:ele.s.* Bost6n and ·r:Jtll•a followllig the speech. The Channel 28 studio audiences. wh ich have been pre-selected to give a cross section of ;igc, race. sex. income and geographlcal location. will vote elec- tronically ancl the computerized results of their reaction to the. speech y,•ill be broadcasr during the program. Crash Kills ·r· -· COuQty Man In Corona Spttlal 1G 11N DKll.Y' PILOT CORONA -A Wut:mln!ter phyalclan trying to land at Corona Munici pa1 Airport and his minisler friend ftre urlouely injured Wednesday n!iht .. when 1 their plJD,e hll powerlinea and crashed. '111ere WIS I great na.sh ln the Sky," said one witness who happened lo be watching. Dr. Walter H. Martin, 45, o I Weatminst.er Medical Group, 7632 21st St., Weatminst.er, wu lilted in eerlous condition today at Corona CommwlitJ. HO!pital. The Rev. Henry H. Barron . .t t, of Riverside, was only listtd in utlstactory condlUon by bospiLll officlala. The minister was able to crawl from the crumpled light plane but firemen had to pry lt apart lo eitricate Dr. Martin with the Rev. Barron'11 help. Investigators 1aid ihe plane went down in an open field a quarter mile Crom the airport runway. Suspects in Rape To Be Relewed; Victim on Drugs Three men were booked inlo Oran1e County jail Wednesday night tn rape charges when sheriff's deputies fourrd them surrounding a screaming wcman on Aliso Beach in South Laguna. It seemed certain today, however, that all three would regain their_ fretdom. Sheriff's Sergean~ Ben Oxandabour• predicted dropping of the charges with the discovery that the woman was found by Orange County Medical Center direc- tors to be under the innuence of drugs. .. There is no evidence to confirm the supposition that she had been sexually assaulted,'' he said. "Her clothes were torn and disarrayed but I think wa will d, op 11ur charges later today whtn we gel the final report." Deputies were called to the beach recrtation area to rescue the 21 -year-old G@rden Grove woman from what w11 at 'first believep. to be a gang or rapists. "We found her to be high on druas ." Ch;an~re ,sajd._ "'\1tat fact and • fi'Jr more facts 'we've gathered 1ince the arrest make it pretty certain that y,·e are going to drop our charges and our investigation into the incident" Hospital officials today said the wom1n was in seti.sfeclory condition but will remain in county hospital for 1 few more days for further tests and coll.· firmation nr drug use. H. J. Garrett Presents The Following HERITAGE Groups at 20% SAVINGS 'St.orate Limp T1ble. • ••. $1tt NOW $Jlf Commoot End T1bl1 11•t· S 1 Jt NOW 111t HlltlTAGE---. MADRIGAL e a.droom e Dlnlnt ·-· e Occtal•n•I 20! HIRITAGE----, UUCINI ..... .....,. • Occ11lentl 20~! by HERITAGt a.,. ,,., .... 111• You 1r• l11vltttl to vi;it our 1kewro•m1 di1pl1yi119: e HERITAGl e OREXlL e KAWTAN ·HlltlTAGI----......., IRINT&N10" IHI I • · NorwCeurt 20"' . ' OU ' Your favorite duiper will be .AtpW lo GUU( s,i~a . I H.J.GAR~Eff fURNrpJRE PROFtSSIONAl INTERIOR DESIGNERS o,_ M ... , n.._ & M. lw• TRT OUl llVOL VIN a CHAlH I 2111 H4RIOR llVO, COSTA MlSA, CALIF, 646°0275 646°0176 l I I I ) I f I Lag11a-a Beaeh EDITlc;>N VOL 64, NO. 18, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, ~ANUARY 21 , 1971 Ted•y'• Fl wal I i N.V. Stocks TEN CENTS Laguna May Seek Happening Investigation By BARBARA KREIBICH 01 ""' 01llV ~Ill!. Sti lt Laguna Beach may seek a Grand Jury investigation of the Christmas rock festival that lured 20,000 youths to Sycamo~ Flats in Laguna Canyon over Christmas weekend. Afler another four-rour past mortem on "the happening" councilmen voted tc> instruct city attorney Jack Rimel to see if the matter would qualify for such an inquiry. The Grand Jury proposal was made by councilman Roy Holm after several persons requested formation of a citizens' ad hoc committee to look into events surrounding the happening. Attomey David Young presented a number of affidavits by persons whose constitutional rights. he charged, had been abridged when they were barred by road blockades from reaching their homes. He sUggested thal examination of the entire event by an ad hoc com- mitt.ee could check "wild rumors., and quiet fear and apprehensioo. Carl Dietz, a former police officer, echoed f_.? request, citing court decisions regarding the barring of citir.e.ns from their homes, questioning the alleged withholding of medical supplies from the festiva l site and charging lhat police officers were compelled to carry out illegal orders in violation of their oaths. After several persons had tesUfied to their experiences dur ing the happening, Holm noted that the committee appointed to investigate the July 4 Woodland Drive riot rad been unable to reach a consensus and left many people disappointed. "It might be wise," said Holm. "to consider going to the Orange County Crand Jury and ask them to look inlO the matter also with a view to helplnR other communities who may be factd with this problem. People would have more respect for their find ings." Bill Greenwood, who had served as OCCa.Jion&I spokesman for the fesUval organizers, aakl: be would appreciate audl an inquiry. Councilman Edward Lorr asked that lhe event be ''put in'perapective." "We were invaded by a lawless ele- ment that trespassed Illegally. disrupted the Christmu celebraUon of the com- munity and now is trying to justify all this with a lot of rhetoric. l stand on the actions of the cooncil. An ad hoc committee would only dJ'aC thl! out and continue to disrupt. Let's con- sider what happened and who caused it. .. Councilman Charlton Boyd u.ld ht would concur with Holm oil the Grand Jury proposal, noting that the one item on which the Woodland c<>mmittee agreed was that any such investigation that should be needed In futurfi should be handled through the District Attorney. Mayor Ricbard Goldberg said tbe Grand Jury migbl be able to find out "who was behind this whole thing, who was respon!lble." Greenwood said, "J wish yoo would . . . i1 also might find out where the taxpayers' money went.'' Boyd ask~ for a motion to seek the Grand Jury inquiry. Holm aa.id he was not familiar with the procedure of presenting matters to the Grand Jury and proposed that Rimel first be asked to look into the aultablllty ol the sug. gestlon. The city attorney said he could provide a retponse by the next council meeting and WU instructed to do IO. Willla·m 0. Martin. former Laguna mayor and former forema11 of the Orange County Grand Jury, Ill.Id today be felt the matter would be a suitable subject for the grand jury if the jury wilbtd to consider it. Council uestioned on llappening 'Reds' Blamed Coast Youth Dies Due to Overdose By RUDI NIEDZIEl.'IKI Of fM O.llJ' 1'1111 ll•H Teams of detectives raided many Hun- tington Beach re.aidences Wednesday 11ight to seize deadly secobarbital tablets blamed for the death o! one youth and a near-death of another. Police identified tbt dead boy as John Paul Riggs, 17, of 1824 Park St., who was taken to Hwitin&ton Intercammunity Hospital. Candl e Kill er Liberty Slain In Jail Cell By ARTHUR R. VlNSEL Of tM O.llJ' l'llet Sl•lf No candles burned Wednesday for notorious candlelight Killer Robert Willard Liberty. whose life flickered oul in a San Diego County Jail cell, with a T-shirt twisted around his neck. The former Westminster man , 23, was strangled in the same fashion he sent at least two of his own victims to eternity, He took the total number of them to his grave. Only five days remained before he "''ould be tried for the strangul<:.tion murder last June 7 of San Diego male nurse Robert J . Irion. 53, a onetime acquaintance. Liberty ·s last 41/i years belled his name -yet curiously flt -as he was im. prisoned in and then went free from several jails and menlal hospitals. Ironically, he was recentl y returned to the tank he shared "'·ith his two suspected killers from solitary con- finement on a court order obtained by his atklrney. Describing the slender, -.D011lannered murderer as both a security and di scipline problem. authorities &Id he had suffered a broken jaw in • ta:ht last month. Oruge Weatloer Scattered &unshine is the word for t'rlday along the Orange Coast. with temperatures rang· Ing from a chilly M degrees along the ahore to 1 comfort.. able 70 inllnd. INSWE TODAY If 11ou're on welfare, tohat bet· ter place to be placed bw au- thoritfes than in the plut" Wal- d.or/ Astoria Hot.fl in. New York. Page S. ..-' --.. Qeclclllt UI' • ·--.. ,._ ••• .. __ ' ~ tt lylYMI l'wtw .. ,_ tt :=:....,... --·-' .... -• ,_ .. ............... ' -...,, . .....,, .. . , .... ·-• ·-1 .. u ......... .. -.. --,, .• _,,_ " --.. _ .. .... . . • ' Officers said he had ingested 22 of the tablets. He is the brother of Martha Riggs, currently facing murder charges for the shooting death of a 19--year.(]ld Huntington Beach laborer last November. Officers said rugs wa1 found I.Ill· conaclous at the bJme of friends 1t 20662 FMllB'JOrth Ave., where he had been stayinc for a period of two weeks. He waa pronoune«I dead by physicians at 6:30 p.m. LeM than three hours later, the friends of Kathleen Har.elton. 18. of 611 14th St.. brought her to the same hospital. Police assert she had been rendered unconscioos by the same type of drug. She was released from the hospital following treatment. Officers then 1wept through the city and seized 1,900 of the secoba.rbilol tab- lets, described by Detective Captain Gro- ver Payne at "drugs of greater than nor- mal potency." Nine persons were arrested on a va rie- ty of drug charges by officers who worked throughout the night lO gather the contraband. Their names and ad- dresses were not Immediately a\'ailable. Police Chief Ea rle Robitaille said he believes man y other youths are in possession of the super-potency pills and warns that they could lead to tccidental overdoses because of their strength. The Riggs family -longtime residents of the cily -was plagued by ill fortune last Nov . 7 when their 19--year-old daughter Martha was taken into custody as one of two prime suspects in the murder of Robert Leroy Herman. Killed by two shots from a .22-caliber pistol, Herman's blood-soaked body wa s found sprawled on his bed at his home at 416 15th St. Police believe that the death was also motivated by drug.s and theorized that it was the result of a falllng out among friends after a narcotics raid. Mis! Riggs, currently held without bail at Orange County jail, bas been ordered to appear for a pre-trial hearinR Feb. 2 in Orange County Superior Court. Laguna Names Skip Conner Chief Lifegua rd Laguna Beach lifeguard Skip Conner today Was appointed tc the newly cr"ted position of Chief Lifeguard for Laguna Beach. Conner was named kl the position u the: result of a revamping of the lifeguard senlee and will report directly to the city manager'• office rather than to the city Recreation Department. Conner, wboN given name is SkJp, Js 32 years old and lfvet: wltb hi wife at 701 lrll Avt., In Corona del Mar. They have no dllldren. Ile joined the Laguna Beach Ufepardl in 19'3 as a WDme:r employe wf\11e 1Uendin1 collese. He 11 a graduate al Ffeano State College and Is 1ttendinl nllht. act,>ot while 1tu· dyJni to become a Jnyer. . Hil -1-ao daJef --Fe~. I, lfthooP ho has ,_, i<tlng c:hlel ol lht llfqoaNI ..,..Ice sinee Julr, lll?O. Voder the -11Tliilti(lll, Jbe c:lty wlll 1Ull have three full time lifeguarda with Mike 1:11~ and Eugene dePaulis rema.intn1 at tbelr postuona. · Kennedy Defeated As Leader ... W ASHJNGTON (UPI) -The new 92nd Congress formally convened today :with Senate Democrats setting off a political bomb by ousting Sen. Edward M. Ke~ oedy from tlleir Jeaderohlp ranks. . Discuss ions Continue In Laguna Answers to a list or 12 questiona regarding the Christmas happenina: in Laguna Beach were 1lven, britfly, by mayor Richard Goldberg a.nd, more H · tensively . by . coWJCilman RQy Holm Wednesday night. The: .list had been submitted. ai .the previous cow1dJ meetiria: · bf B i I l G'"'"wood, l<Uona ~ l'!IO a<ted 11 an WlOff!Ciaf Spokesman 'for tlle hap-.. ~ l'l'!'l,wwn 19 ~~! ~ ~{,p(.~ ~""'""-'-.s-.. -' C. Bynf ol Weol · .Vlrll"'la hy \ ~•ANzea tlu.cbas:-.. •,• • Many fl fhe ml!ror's anrwers ~ --AIL ING, HOSPITALIZED Formtr President Truman, 16 Harry Truman Hospitalized KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) -Former Prfsident Harry S. Truman, 86, was rushed i!J an ambulance to a hospital today suffering severe stomach pain. DoclOrs said he was in good condiUon. His wife Bess, SS, was at his bedside. "The 86-year-old former President is resting quietly in his hospital room." said a med.lea\ ststement issued at noon EST at Research Hospital in south Kansas City. "He is conscious and his condition i~ \isled as good." The nation 's 33rd chief executive was driven the 15 miles lO the hospital from his 17-room Victorian mansion in Independence. Mo .. and admitted al 9:28 a.m. EST. He was taken to a private room on the third floor. "He seems to be doing all right, He's better than when the.y took him from home," said Mary Jane Truman, the former President's younger sister who said she talked vla telephone from her home al Grandview, Mo., to Truman's wife at the bospi\11. "He.'s doing fine. He has thete little 8etbacka every once in a while. Ht'a going to be all right," Miss Truman said. a vole .ol'.fl~Jt.onl.Y~-~ lhe ,..,Ion formallY began al floon . Kennedy's ouster from the job ht bad held only tWo years ov~hldowed other openjng ·day de'lfllopments. Byrd, known to be far more co,._ &ervative than K!nnedy. now i9 No. 2 man on the DemOcratlc leaderS:hlp ladder beh1bd ooly Sen: Mike Mamfleld who was unopposed for majority leader. The upset elllO jolted any possible 1972 presidential hopes htld for Kennedy by hls 1Upporter1. Senate Repub~ans re-elected Sen. Hugh SooU of Ptnnsylvanla u their leader by a narrow, 24 to 211), margin over Sen. Howard H. Baker R. of Ten-- neasee . Scott had simllarly defeated Baker for the post by a 2t-JI vote t~'O years ago. As the new Congress -which will write the legislative record of President Nixon's next two years in ofict - convened under firm Democratic control, the President's Indochina war policies came under sharp Senate criticism. There also ·Has a major change of command In Lhe Hou!e where Rep. Carl Albert (D-OkJa.), took over as speaker and Rep. Hale Boggs (0.La.), became majority leader. After the Kennedy-Byrd surprise, the. Senate confined it.self to a ritual opening day oath-taking ceremony but was faced with an early b1tUe over a move to change the historic rule for ending filibusters. Mansfield urged Democrats to support a rule change to make It easier to stop talkathons. Both the House and Senate seemed near agreement on modifying slightly their traditional seniority rules for nam· ing committee chairmen. UPIT ...... TAKES A 1.ASHl~G , . Ker1 "edy of Mtsw chUMth Lo ng Knife Taken At Lag una Mee t One of a large delegation of Jong-haired youths attending a Laguna Beach City C.OUncil post mortem on the Chrl!tmas "happening'' wound up tempor1Mly in the arm~ of the law when someone noticed he was wearing a gunbell and a band of bullets. The ammunition was part of tbe hip- pie's Old West getup which Included a black felt hat with a tin Sheriff badge. During a recess the youth. who gave a Huntln!ton Beach address , was invited to subm t to a search by pollce in a corridor behind the council chamber. Officers confiscated the ammunition and an 8-inch knife found stuck in his belt and permltled him to return to the meeting room with lhe balance of his rostume. Futile Prediction? LONOON (UPI) -The Taurus hor<>- scope Jn the Daily Mall Wednesday - The day a post.al strike halted all letter deliveries ill Brita.in -said "You can ex- pect a letter of coo.siderable lmportanc1." Secret Meetings Studied Brown A ct 'Apparently Vi olated' B y Lag una Council City Attorney Jack R.lmel uid Wed- nesday night that the teeret meetlnp I held by the Laguna Beach City Council at the Ume of the Cbriltmu ~ppening were .. an appartnt violaUon" of the Brown Act, C.Ufomla's anU..ecncy la.•. Rimel adviled tbe c:ouncll that he had been ~ earlier hi the cloy with a copy of a letter ~ to th• city by Jbe Santa Ana Re&!Nr Jn January, JlllO, form.Illy reCfUelUnl . notice of special council meellnp,. Under the Brown Act, auch notice muat be given any newspaper whtch has filed a requoat hi wtjUna. There ii no tlmt limit on tht requeat once K Is fllocL ' The <OUl1CiJ held th,.. meeUn(I without notifylRg tbe Pf1"1. on Dec. 22. Dec. 24 and Dec. •, The -Unp we.re htld tn tht Surf .ana Sand botel 1 room of dty manager Liirt)' .Rote. Rimel aaid ht bid ~ uhaft.re that • .. .;.~ . any publication had flied noUct under; the Bn>wn Act and had advlted Jbe RlchaNI Goldber& oald 'Wed- <OllllCil Jbe .... Unp would not be iD l\ttda , "Obvlouliy Jbe COWICIJ did not vlolatlon. know sny lttter · wu on Ole." In any Ctty Manapr Lawrence -· uktd <Bl<, 1$1deef, Jbe -w ... ....,. 11 Ibe fileo had -dlecbd lo ..rHy mooed .,· -Jjl dlOnl •Rid not bave tltil point. Aid newly oppolntad city -limo to'call a jiubllc .-me. ciOTk DoroUly M .. lolt bad beon' aoied Mn. Jiliiofelt wf~ui II c:ouncJ1 11 any papet1 ....,. cm file. "lier reply polley Jo ·~ Gui no11oes of IJ"1'lal waa 'no,• " uld ao.e. · ~· • • Reglater reporter John Billclibotl! aald ' Mn. llalmle ~ aded 'wbr phone It hid talen "euctly 3IS li<oO\ll" r.r capo oiuld,'.i!ol ~"" -"°"' le notl'1 ~ ~a:i <~ lto:;t!W=' I ::: .. ~.wthe·~.~~~'.'.::! momJnr. · · '°Ini' ~ -wh!cb ifiil: Illtolit gl Ille J!!arher JMmber'I of ttMi -cOoftcn, who' i.w;~, ~.aw:_ I • -• ~ ' fm1Y adrnlllad hold!nf the ' llOC\'et Aaked b1 .I cllb4ll 'tt tllo cWndhnen meetings. aald U..,' hOd belleftd they wtio a-the tneetlnP ...W would ,.... not In -tton of the Bmm Aet be lllt>JOcl-'to anal for Jbe appar.nt and felt that o1oc:ncy wu pemlitllblo vlolat!Qn1 ~ 'Aid bt did ,.. fed Jn yJe" ol lht tilO!IP'ICJ ml the -they ,...)d be, '1inc:O #r hod been f0< the c:oonc:ll lo m.n t-llte odvllod rwi 'rlolaUOri ..qi. O<Cur and deCidonl rtsminc tis 11o11'111nr of a. did '..-commit ..... knowi\illY: . i f ' limi&ad, to.. word or two. ""'Ille c:oul1dl ln.!tru<ted the c I t y manaatr. ht 11ld, to attempt to avoid any confront.at.kin, to make It clear the cHy w'aa in nO way sponsoring the event and to see that It ended as soon as possible. Ht was to use such lorces as were deemed necessary, In numbers deemed necesury. No specific amount ol money w11 made. available for the operation; faciliUes such as weapons and schools were put al the manager's disposal "u necessary. There w11 no set timetable for oouncil meetings; three meetings were held In the Surf and Sand Hotel with all five councUmen preaent; the decisions made were on "policy;" no representative of the festival was Invited to attend ; i& was not po1111ible ·to maintain continual contact with s u c h representatives because no one would accept responsibility as organizer of the ewnt. .C1ty Kall w13 not used because It ls always cl06ed on weekends except for the poUce and fire departments, which were open. There was not time to orgaoiu. a disaster council. Holm, in a lwG-page letter addressed to Greenwood. simplified some of the answers. The private coW'lcll meetings, aaid liolm. were held for the purpose In giving direction to the city manager, tht council's principal concern being; the avoidance or vlolence at the site and the assurance of the personal safety and property of ~ ralde.ni... 'Ille manager wes instructed lo do everything within reason to avoid coo- fronlations and "he did It well ." Recognizin& the lmposslb~ of rtlO'ling 20.000 people oil Jbe property wilhoul aome Incident that could escalate tO proportions no one wanted, the mana1er was told to move people of[ only whfln the crowd had dwindled to a point where It was manageable. All assistance from 8djGining ~ mwtlUee wu imcter tbe direct control ol Lagwia Beac:h. Rlof control equJpmonl was requested bec1uae of the eve.ntuaUtJ of a problem Wltb any crowd of that size, but It wN never deployed at the site'. There was no reuon to belifl'nl thtf any Perion or lf'OUP of persons bad any real tn[]uence: over the event. Eac:b of ll1e -Ihnen aamd to holdlnl private ~ bec1111e lt wu fell !hat J>llbljc -llnp at city hall "would have !--•led into 1 drc:ul." ' Holm """"IuMol !hot be -.. u1r · the promo1er ol U!e Wdodltodt ·1-.i; ' that ''prolllOtlq !JPeD air fal(nfl' Ill lnfeulllle Joday." . I " . . ' • J 'I \ I ' -. ------ -. SC ~ . .i-i n, im Florid"a --.Fruit .... on Ice .. " D~pemt,e Figfi."Jt~r·'iJray {() Sape Crop : By Uoltod l'r<u !J118'utlooal !i'ik ;..,,.;.,-~oad ~"; ~ .-b<I biatm u the cold movf<I ;, P'lorld1'a citrus indualry reeled toclly llllr lodly. · • throuah the "SaMhlnt State." and ol· , uoder a i;nuJtJ.mUliondolla.r cokl "Ive 1 ·-A citrus industry apokeaman ~d there ficlala said the two-day deatn loll from ; , tbl ltat.'1 1eYtrest of tht .,wlnttr. were 120 million· boxes , of fruit .UU :: SubiirO' Q,ld whk:h had gripped New to be harvested in Florida, and condition1 1: ENfand llnce the weekend broke under during the night resembled December ~1 a wanntnc trend. of 19S7. when the industry lost 18 mlllioo l Dena. acrid smog from bu.ming boxes of citrus. · ~ anudp ~ hunc oVer most of 'w.ntral Tallahassee bad the lowest tern- ;·.,,...,. at dawD, grounilinc atrplaDtl perature in the state. 11 deQees, a : and mU.inc MllMx>ur trljffic h111rdous record for the date. Date records also l. U ·O'Olftll tried to save the crop. were set In T11npa (23), DaytOna ~ach ~. Oranges and gr1pefruit froze m trus (2.1) and Key West (46 ). Miami Beach. :, despite massive efforts to keep the anxious for its shivering tourists, had a ~· poves Nm. wltb amlldte"potl and wind rteord 35. ;. macbl~1. Addinc to \be. problem was Numtrooa fires were report.ed from Keys to l~e Age ·. Back Bay Fossil Find Praised By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of ... rt.HY l"llaf 11•11 •. ;"Ibe dilcovery of fee Age whale and .. :bison bones in Newport's Upper Bay · tnay aid scientists in dete:rminin1 the :.brieins of the California grey whale ,'b well as other marine and terrestrial life forms. 1be find of a fossilized jaw bone of a Calllornia irey whale and tht head of a bi9on have been hailed II "one of the most valuable scientific discoveries to come our way," by l!ICitn- Wts at the Loi Angeles County Museum of Natural Hiatory. The bonet were found lnt week by Gary Ludescher. 21 . of Anaheim and Kurt Camp, 19, of Whittier a rew hWldrtd yards (rom half-built homes in the mutts area. The student.I were digging for fossilized sea shells when tht discovery was made. Dr. David Whistler of the mUJewn today explained why the find ls IO ez. citina: to men In his field: "The whale bone is important because it will add to our knowledge of the grey whale. It will ~tp us find out if he behaved In the past 11 he doe8 today and perhaps live ua an indicaUoo ol the species' oricin·" Whistler said the blaon head was an animal form to another. "At Rancho La Brea, you find land animals only, and at San Pedro you find marine life only. But you have no means of knowing if the marine forms occurred at the same time as the land animals Wlle~ you have a "find like Newport. It gives the scie ntists a perspective," ahe .said. So far no exact age bas been sel for the bonu. Whistler uid they are at least 50,000 years old and could be a.s old as 200,000 years. Scientists do know the animals lived durial the Plebtocene Epoch wh ich bqan about l ,IKK>,000 years ago. Durina: the PleiJtocene Age, which ls aho known u the I~ Aae, alaciers covered tht North American m:i.tinenl aa far aoulh aa the llatet of Wasliinctoo and Idaho. In addittoa to the cautoritla arey wbale and bi.son, the earth was occupied by mammals that include early man, mutodoiis, woolly mammolha and 11htr- toothed tiler•. · Whistler II.Id the period waa typllied by cbeps in ocean ahOrelinea 11 the a:J.aciera moved ac:rou the earth. He Aid the diacovtry of the bmie1 in a atrata of foui.llzed au ahelil in- diClleil how the abortline moved acrou Oronp C0unty durin( !be lea Afe. unllNI! find 1n thal. ll II !!'' f~ arr• .. ,,,. Ple!lto<onl Aa• lule<! , long btad section to be. f~nd. We did ~ time, and. al '£llDf: points we believe that lhtre ,..,._b.., ~-· bol this°\'. ~ ot#Pocllic OcHn utandtd ls II llrl• I 1111111 !Iii« -'v~d!in• illl'.ofll*!: ai'!oddltbacl< Mountain. ,acraa .. he. ~mealed. ''The find &bows tbat •t OllJ ttme w.-mid'egif H~ bf1.Albna"BB1t the Bick 8ay miJ:ht have heft\ very • former ·~-1; '(ilhr.i~~i~ ll is today or ii moy ~·• noted. the ti' , ~ 1 aud 1plit whert the two anlnWi JJes in the --~.. . . live comparatively close torether,'' creatur" hova -loOJ!il!Plh<r. ined. "In this particular. ....... over the • ··Dr. Howard and WhllUer em- years. we have found 400 different types phaslzed ·tne Importance of the Back !1y of invertebrates (no backbone or apiM!), as a geological cl1111room. 18 bird 1pecie1 and now the whale and "The area ls ao rich that there wlll b~:: she aaid. , . . ~btle.ss ~ more finds nf equal im- F1ndmg a mixture of animal life aucb pOrtance in the future if it is not u the one in Back lily aid! scientists destroyed by developmen t," Dr. Howard 1n determinina: the relaUonship of one II.id. Apartment in Clemente Yields 10 Pot Arrests San Clemente police raided an apart.. ment in the early momtn& houri today, neWna a small quantity ar marijuana and 10 young persons an narcotiCJ charges. The enlire incident, officers said. bepn when a 17-year.(lld runaway a:irl was taken Into custody and became 1bwive. After her formal arrest. polict 11ld, officers went to 140 W. Escalones. Apt. 4, to retrieve her belongings and arrut.ed Dioe other young persons allegedly in· DAILY PILOT ............ ......... ... ---· ... volved I.a marljuan1 activity. Those arrested and arrala:ned this morning are: Thomu Scott Rtynolds, 18, and Edwin David Messenger, 2tl, both Ma.rlrle1 baaed at Camp Pendleton. facing charges of possession of tht weed. Lucille Ch1rlene Sellilo, 18; Virginia Lopez, 19 ; Bonnie June Crump, 20; Jen· nifer Mae Easun , 20, all of the Escalones address -Alan Larry Pfeiffer, 19, of Kitchener, Ontario, Canada : D o n 1 I d James, 20, of Boulder. Colo.: Kevin Leonard McDermott, 18. of Waterloo, Ontario. Canada. The latter eJa:hl face charges of be.iat in a place where marl· juana wu betnc uted. fires was four. In New England, 1 warming trend pushed temperatures lnto the teens and above, and lhe weather service said the 30s and 40s were µpeeled Friday. A light snow dusted Cbicato this mom· Ing. But temperatures wer e moderate as strong &00lherly winds produced a warming trend from Texas to the Grea t Lakes. The northern Midwest, which had subzero temperatures Wedneaday, had readinp in the 3ls early today. Faulty Color TV Cause of Laguna Fire A faulty color television ·set may have been the cause of a weekend fire that did an estimated $50,000 d&maa:e to a Laguna Beach home. Fire Marshal Jim Presson 1dmitled Investigators had not definitely establish· ed the origin of the Sunday mornine blaze. but said the fire did begin in the corner of the family room of the home near the televisio n set. The fire broke out at about 2 a.m. Sunday and for~ the three occupants of the house at 629 Bolsana Drive lo escape via a second floor aun deck down a neighbor's ladder. The $65,000 home was partially destroyed. The four bedrooms and Other living quarters were gutted . Presson said insurance Investigators are slill probing the ashes for more clues. However the manul1cturer of the television ut has betn ctintacted to determine if any defects have been disCflvered In other mOdels of the 11et or if the same modeJ has been involved in similar fires . Scholarship Drive Slated At High School A. drive m rail! M,119 tn scholarships ' /or June gr-afu1tn ot San CNme:nle High School will be lniUIU!ld this week by th< commun!lY's ~ahip HIOCil · tiOn: -::r-' ., "' Announclna: the drive. kick-off, Leon Hyzen , Scholarships Fund AMoci1ti1>n President, 111id the ora:anlzation will give larger scholarship amounts th is ye1r. Referring to the two-doien $100 !chol1rshipa presented in 1970, Hyun said, "$100 doesn 't go very far today ; we wllllt to give larger amoullls which will be more meaningful." The organization's governinc council, in its quarterly meetitlg Frid1y, vated to establish a revolving fund of foun· dalion crant.s. Scholushlpe awarded by the ortani.Ja. tion recc>gnlze ou~ing achievement of the hilh school students, in bblh academic and apecial talent fields. The gr111ts are made in the names tif individual and or1ani z.ation dooors. County Talk Set By Archeologist Richard E. Leakey. not ed an· lhropologizt and archtologillt fr Om Keny1, will address the Orange CoUl'lty ForlJi11 of Town Hall Fridiy at the Disneyland Hotel. Hls topic for the luncheon meeting will be "Where It All Started." U1key headed the expedition which disCt'IVered the skull fragments of a min estimated to be 2.6 million yeara old at Lake Rudolph, Kenya. &servatioru fur the Town Hill lunch· eon cu be made at 547.J0.17 . Clll.a..... .. = •• OIUHU' COAIT PUIUIMIMG CQMMMY it.Mr+ H. 'YI-' 2 School Districts Slate ---J.KL~ Vlcil ~..a..._.."'-° tll•111•1 KM¥11 ..... n.-•1,A. M.,r,111 ... ~·--ttl1h1r4 P. H1I ""'11 O~r MW c.M M991 .... "" ..,., • ........, 11etc11: nn w.t ..... ...,....., • L...-... c~: m ,_,A-.. _ _.,,,,,, __ lllj ~I -H9Plll II c..m• ... 1:0.v .ur. :..;.•..:.=-;.;; _., ............ .,'-. t!rJ!...' ,, . p CINll ..... ................. a.:..~ ...... -:=.: ..... ~ ..................... --1 cn4t •• ••• a ,,.. JWJairtDt......,. .. fl Jg,.,,, 7 71 .. TOJO ....... =:::: :'-..=JU:-h ~:.:: ~<t:::p,.:, ....... :.r= -·~...,. -~---·--.. ~ e..... ,., ..... "' ... -"'1'1 .., ... .,,.~ .a .............. . Vocation Trainfug Talks 1be vocattonal training JlfOa:ram for In a food preparation program to be uniors in Laguna &•ch and San taught through the coopera tion ol stver1I Clemente Hlgh Schools will be reviewed local restaurants. and acrutlnized March 10 1t a joint Or. Robert Reeves, In at r u ct\ on meeting of the two adminlaterlng tchool superintendent of the Laguna Beach dlatrlctl. diatrlct, utd oot many San Cl~mente The trustees &r.d tifilclals of tha Llluna Hi&h School atudenta have enrolled tn Beecb end S.. Juan C.pislrUO· Uillild lht ;n>cr1111 becauM il will be tauahl 6chooi Dilltlcll hove •arMd 'to ...,. in· Lquna BNch. He noted lht "'""' oo that dete to declde the d1rect1en probleM of rqraphlc distance wu en. tho iroar111n lbould take in Ille lullln. • -.red when tryin1 to enroU LalUJll Tbe Rqional Occup&Uoo ProgrlDI BelCll HIP School otudatis in lht nurot'• bepn In Stplember. 19'11, when 21 hlrh 11de pr!larom, which la llupt in ICbool lfftion were enrolled in a nur~a CaplttrtM BMch . 11c11 tnlnlnr iroarom. Dutin& !be WI., W1lln ulild u "hllh IChitvm or tow ,,,_,, the studlllta •peal i>art -<ii •chi....-." ""' tonll~ In lht pro. tbeJr ICbooJ week at the Bevtrly Maoor : iram. Reev11 Wd moet or UN 8tode&tt Cqivalelceot Home in Capiatraqo Be~. rited u avm1e on the academic tcale. Tldl --· lhe studontl wJI! -it "Thi -Id of work ii not 1 rtollly ond '*"IJ. 11 South Cout' Caa>rnllolty lo lheM (lht 1bow 1vertp aMtntal Ho1p1tar llld, up<>o ar>d111Uoo in the yel." Reevt1 Slid. "Tbe ,........, 1s ar:rinl. will be qualified for jobl as drawin1 t. mixturt or 1tu4enta, but more nune'a aidta. from the mktdle rlftlf!. the ll:kl8 wt.a Tbe truataes of the two dlatz1ctJ ha ve ac .. a vocallm u an lmmediate nild." 1pproved another phatt ol the prosram. TM March 10 metlinl will decide which will atart In Febrult)'. Sci lar. Ii th< p-11111 wlU bl upended for about 15 hl1h school 1enlor1 have enrolled the 1971·72 fthool ye1r. San Juan Facility The county's first all-electronic switching office, a S3.7 million fa· cility. is under construction on Camino del Avion in San Juan Capil;- trano. Il is part of S50 million in new construction in the county for Pacific Telephone to accommodate growth. . Separate Trial Bid Nixed By Judge in Bribery Case A bid for a se parate lrial by one of two men accused of bribing a Costa Mesa police officer was rej&eted Wed· nesday in Orange County Superior Court. Presiding Judge William C. Speirs denied the plea of Samuel C. Rosman, 'll, of 29351 San Briso Drive, Laguna Niguel. and set Feb. 2.f as the dale on which he hopes to schedule the trial nf Rosma n and Eugene C. Rondondo. «. of 2422 E. 22nd St., Newport Beach. It wu elJllaintd to Juda:e Speirl that Nixon's Offices To Be Declared Historical Site Pruldent Richard Ni1on'1 former law offlcii ln La Habra will offici.tlly be desllfllted a city historical al~ at 2:30 p.m., Jan. 29. Leonard K. Firtslone, president of the NIJ:on Foundation and major contributor to the 3,SOO.acre Orange Cowity Firestone Boy Scout RtterVaUon, wUI represent the President at the dedicatinn. Marke, aigns will be p!1ced aloog La Habra Boul evard by tha city of La Habra pointing lhe way to the site. A plaque researched by La Habra author Mrs. E!lher Cramer will be plac· ed in the office and will describe Nixon 's activities while he was in the north Orange County area. Rondondo Is currently in a Las Vegas hospital undergoing surgery for an UD-· disclosed ailm@nt while Rosman is ready to go on tr ial. Judge Speirs accepted the suggestio n of the prosecution lh1t it would be more convenient to try the two men together. Costa Mesa Ofiicer Cary Barwig has testified that both men offered him $10,000 last April 9 to plant narcotics on a witness in an upcoming trial In- volving Rondondo. That witness. Charles S, Dreyer. 32, of 1645 Sunset Lane, Laguna Bea.ch was named with Rondondo in an Orant:e County Grand Jury Indictment alleging the thefl of liquor valued at $25,000 fr om coasta l night spots. All TV Networks Carry Nixon Talk President Nixon's second State of the Union address wlll be shown Jive from Washington D.C. at fi p.m. Fridsy on all major networks. KCET. CbaMel 28 will have a two-hour color broadcast which will begin with the President's message and will include a spot sampling of audiences Jn Loi! Ana:eles. 'B~ton and DaUa! fo~wing the speech. The Channel 28 studio 1udiences, which have been pre-selected lo give a cross section of age, race, sex. income and geographical location, will vote elec- tronically and the computerized results of their rea ctio n W the 5peech will be broadcast dur ing the program. . (;rash 1Kills . Coi1ncy Man • ' .In Corona Specill to lh DAILY PILOT CORONA -A· Wntminster phyliClan trying to land at Corona MW\Jclpll Airport and his mlni!ltt fr iend were seriously injured Wednesdly night, when "*ir·plane hit powerlinta and craMed. "There was • great nash in the sky." said one witness who happened to be watching. Dr. Wa1tef H. Martin, 45, 11 f Westminster Medical Group , 75.12 2l&t St., Westminater, Was liJttd in aerio111 condition today at Corona Comm~tJ. Hoapital. the Rev.· Henry H. Barron, 41, of Riverside. wu only listed in utiflfactery condiUon bY hospital offi cllll. Tht minister w1s able to crawl from the crumpled li,11ht plane but firemen had to~ it apart to 1ertricate Dr. P.fartin with the Rev. Barron's help. Investigators said the plane went down In an opth field a quarter mile from the airport run way. Suspects · in R°'pe To Be Released; Victim on Drugs Three men were booked into Oranie County jail Wednesday nllbt en rape charges when sheriff's deputies found them surrounding a screaming woman on Aliso Beach in Sooth Laguna . It seemed certain today, however , that atf three would regain their freedom. Sheriff's Se.rgean~ Ben OxandabOure predicted dropping of the charges with the discovery that the woman was found by Orange County Medical Cente.r di rec- tors to be under the influence of drugs. "There is no evidence t11 confirm the supposition that she had been sexually assaulted," he said. "Her clothes were torn and disarrayed but I think we will de op eur charges later today whe11 we get the final report." Deputies were called to the beact't recreation area lO rescue the 21.year-tild Garden Grove woman from what wia al first believed to be a gang of rapists. "Wt: found her to be high on dru1s," Ound1boure said. "That fact and a few mcµ-e fa.c~ we've gathered •Ince the lir rest make it pretty certain th at we ire going to drop our charges and our investigation into the incident." H95pital offitials today sa id the woman was in satisfactory condition but will remain in county ho5pital fo r a few more days for further tesb and con· firmali on tif drug use. H. J. Garrett Presents The Following HERITAGE Groups at 20% SAVINGS HlltlTAGE---, MADRIGAL 20~ •••• ,Mm • Dining ·-• Occoolon1i rstorap lamp T•ble . ...,. 12tt NOW S2Jt •••. tilt NOW lllf . ..,.,_, • Occ11lon1I by HERITAGt Chest II•?· l17t NOW S21t . ....... NOW Sift You •'• it1¥itt4' te vi1it our th•wr""'' di1pley in9 : e HERITA&E e DREXIL • ICAUSTAN 'HIM'AGI---. 'aUNTANO·•flMI 1 'N•rn•n .&Uri ~~ . .~,91 pij ' .•.• -.. H.J.GARREfT fURNITURE · 'ROF!SSIONAL INTERIO,R DISl&N!RS c. o,... M .... 1'1lorl. I Pft, ..... Tlf oua llVOl.YIN• CHAl .. 1111 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF. 646-0271 U6.0276 I II \ , I I I I ! I ' ,, ti 1 San (;Je111ente (;~pistrano VOL. 64, NO. 18, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGE,S , ' EDITIO N ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Teday'• F inal N.Y. Stoelu THU RS DAY, JANUA RY 21, 1971 TEN CENTS Preacher's Loudspeaker Ol('d • Ill Split Vote By JOHN VAL TERZA Of ""' ~llY "1'-' It•" Dr. Carl Mcintire won his point before San Clemente City CoWlcilmen Wed- nesday, who voted in a split decision to allow the outspoken radio minister a rally with sound in the city Jan. JO. But in their 3"-2 vote amid a packed house, councilmen specified thaL the rally calling for a "total victory in Vietnam" would have lo be held in Linda Lane Park. with_ sound equipment pointed 1eaward. And with that action -coupled with a reply of •·aali!factory" from Dr. * * * Sunrise Services Okayed The worship of God outdoors via microphone and speaker won a double boost in San Clemente Wednesday night. In the second or two successive actions dealing with the subject city councilmen unanimously granted pennlssion for a locally based evaDgelical group to bold a three-day Easter Week observance, including sunrise services on Trafalgar Beach for an estimated 4,000 worship- pers. But to make the activity legal in the city will still take some doing. As it is written now in tile city's great book, Easter sunrise ceremonies boosted with sound equipment are illegal -tmless the sun rises after 8 a.m. But to allow the worship at sunrise for the Youth Missions Interantional and the Unil<d E.a<!IOli<;il Qmrdies, COii!'" eUmen agreed to strike the clauae in the city code ~ the Ul8 of IOUod oqulpmenl ~ •. a,m . The eraaiag of tbe ban, however, will Giiiy involve Eater SUlll'iM services. That procedo:re: will Lake place well enough in advance of Easter Sunday next April 11, councilmen agreed. Spokesmen for the religious groups bad said if the ban on speakers had remained in effect, they would have held "one hour of silent prayer, instead." But according to Wednesday's council <:0nsent, the activity will be held downcoast of the Trafalgar Beach for three successive days with ampliriers and speakers. On Good Friday night the group plans an evening activity. On Saturday, another evening gather-- tog is e:s:pected, foll owed by a fl a.m. oPservance on Sunday. Spokesmen for the observance pr~ mised the equipment would be directed toward the ocean and lhe volume kept 1 at a minimum . The organizations sponsoring I h e services recently moved into head· quarters at what on~ was San Clemente's Catholic. Church in a large building com plex atop a knoll near the municipal golf cou rse. Finland Ambassador Seeks T hant's Post UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. !AP) -A 47-year-0ld Finn is the flrst. man to enter the field to succeed U Thant as secretary· • &e:le ral or the United NatJon11. Ambassador Max Jakobson, 1 historian and former newsman, has headed Fin- laftd's U.N. delegation since April 1985. He entered his country's foreign service 12 ye11.rs be£ore as press attache in Wash- ington. Orulf• Scattered sunshine la the word (or Frid•Y along lhe Orange Coast, with temperatures rang· Ing from a chilly S8 degrees alon'g tbe shore to a comfort· able 70 li:nland. ! INSIDE TODA 'l' If 11ou're on wtlfare, 10hat btt- ttr place to be plaet'd. b11 ou- thori£if1 than in the p.liq,. Wal- dorf A•torici' Hotel it\ NttD York. Pa.ot ~. <•-' ,...... ...... .. ......... • --.. <-n .. r=~,.'' ' ,_. • .. -• :::: .... ---' .... .._. • ·-• ·--• -"" ...... lllRRtl l R1 ,.,, -• ·-1 .. ,, ._... .... M -• --,, .. .M ..-" --.. -..... I I Mcintire. an Wue ovtr "lrt!e speech" which has been beard nationwide bas been put to rest. The New Jersey conservative minister promised to "rescind" his allegations that the city was "plotting to violate my freedom of speech" -a point distirbuted nationwide in his newspaper and radio program. Noticeably devoid of fire a n d brimstone, the evangelist's presentation before the toWlcil str~ the calm, quiet nature of the rally, which he said would include the singing of patriotic songs, hymns and addresses by himself and other men of the cloth. STRANGLED IN CELL Murder Suspect Liberty Candle Killer Liberty Slain In Jail Cell By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of IM Onllr P'lll>I Slnlf No candles burned Wednesday for notorious Candlelight Killer Robert Willard Liberty, whose lite flickered out in a San Diego County Jail ctll, with a T~shirt twisted around his neck. The former Westminster man, 23. we strangled in the same fashion he sent at least two of his own victims to eternity, He took the total number of them lo his grave. Only five days remained before he would be tried for the :strangub:lion murder last June 7 of San Diego male nurse Robert J . Irion, 53, a onetime acquaintance. LiQerty's last 41), years belied his name -yet curiously fit -as he was im- prisoned in and then went free from several jails and mental hospitals. Ironically, he ~·as recently returned to thfl!. tank he shared with his t\\'O suspected killers from solitary con· finemenl on a court order obtained by his attorney. - Describing the slender , mild·mannered murderer as both a security and discipline problem, authorities said he had suffered a broken jaw in a Oght last month. He apparently tried to fight off hia slayers -his knuckles were bloody and bis face bruised -before Oley snuffed out the Ufe of the man who relished the nickname: Candl~ligbt Killer. Authorities accuse one or botll or his cellmate11, also held for prior killings. "1bey are now in aeclusion, awaiting their attorneys and then questioning," said Sheriff's Lt. Robert. Witcraft He ldtaUfied tllem u: -Cut B. IUCP1 21, of Romulm, Mich., charted with shooting an off-duty policeman lo death Dec. ?.8 outside a ba,. -Ttmotlly E. Dadley, 2' of New York City, accused or atrangllng a nude young man lo death l•al September with a aboe lace In Balboa Park. All three were awaiting trials. but now Kendall A. B~y Liberty, 24, whom Uberty married tn 1 Colorado Springs civil court ceremony Jut summer, will be tried Urne. The red-btlrfd Jal~ brtde ti •llO ·-In tho llr1nplalioo llld laill• torture murder ol lrlon. Both hid pleaded innocent by rea800 ol inlanlty. Radlng from 8 prell relt:a9f1 U Wll«lfl pve U-known delllll ol the Condleu,hl K8ler'1 lat hours: "Deputy IUchonf Wlllllml talked to IJborty 11 _..un,tely 1 ..,,.. llld 1Q--"At 10:50 1.m .. an emergency beh -In the )111 olfke. 5'1. Slln Hay mi•ed •t Cell t in Madmum SeaailY Tonk U llld -.,,ed prl!oner Uberty f•ct down on h1I bunk'." But his original plan to hol<J the parade and rally around Old Plaza Park - in the midst of the quiet residential neighborhood, grated on some coun· cilmen when they denied the request two weeks ago. And Councilman Wade Lower still chaf- ed at the idea Wednesday. Before he and Councilman Stan Northrup voted no to the approval , Dr. Lawer said he see!'! ··no difference whether we allow the peOple around Plaza Park to be harassed, or those around Linda Lane." Bul the panel settled on the brand new park with The minister's supporters and aides, who numbered in the dozens, sat and stood quieUy through the proceedings. applauding only once when Councilman Thomas O'Keefe reiterated his earlier stand -then • minority opinioh on the council -that the city had no right to deny the activity, only to regulate the intensity of the sound equip- ment used . Mayor Walter Evans. who earlier had presaed for swift denial of the city's sane· tion or the rally, yielded in his vote Wed· nesday, saying Llnda Lane was much more acceptable to him. Earlier in the evening councilmen ha d .suggested either Avenida Pico or san Clemente High School sladlum nearby. But Dr. Mcintire said there was no time to clear the use of thl'. school with the Capistrano Untried School District Trustees. "We also have ruled out the use or the courts to press our case,'· he said. "I am of the opinion that the persons living around Pl87.8 Park should have been asked whether they minded hearing hymns and patriotic songs coming into their homes on a Saturday afternoon," he added. The march -with a new route to be worked out with Police Chief Clifford Murray -wUI probably begin at about 2 p.m. on the sdleduled Saturday af. ternoon. The rally , launching a series of almllar activities throughout tile naUoo. will be a "grass·rools" style event, Mcintire said recently. featuring speeches and song, focused on a flatbed truck decorated with bunting. The launching point, at the home or the Western WhJte House, would be followed by a similar one ln Miami. Fla., near the Key Biscayne ·retrea• of President Nixon. Council United on Bonds Four Projects Combined in San Clemente Election After months of split votes .,Kt mild disagreement with parks and recreativn commissioners San Clemente's City Council Wednesday finally achieved its "united front" for passage or a million· dollar recreation bond package April 20. In the first unanimous vote on the comm unity clubhouse and recreation measure, councilmen agreed to lump four separate projects into one single ballot issue, which will gre e t San Clemente voters April 20 as they go to polls to select seven school trustee!S. he checked with city finance officials on the average cost per citizen of the bond package. "As an example we took a taxpayer whose bill this year is $500 and found that his annual cost for the. bonds would be about 20 cents on the tax rate, or about $11 a year under the present assessed valuation ." Jenkins pointed out. Councilmen agreed . adding that the bond idea was chosen, simply lo allow for payment of the recreational facilities over a ro.year span, shared by future tall:payers. The restoration of the community clubhouse , including relocation of two tennis courl.!I and the building of new shuffleboard courts will take up about $400,000 of lhe bond package. The second-highest project would be a youlh~riented recreation center at the city's beach club area, where recent Budget Considere d And the idea to meld the .se~rat issues also won hearty concurren~ from the president of San Clemente's largest and most acti" recrut(on group _ C R ad B ule the Adult Recreation Association {ARA). ounty e y to a "I'm prnud of you 1entlemen," aaid . , , .• Mayor Walter Ev~.~r the VO~ ta , j L• 1 , ,,,,1 .. ~ .... ,,. ,., r"•~ M·?f\'( sroup the !1SUes ~ tt war<~aM"" . . • who had lamented .~,.,pllt_,....: aft4 • ~·~Ag-. . 'l'llC:'-'i{~--11-·g· :z.:.....-. ·c·a .·,·o·" ~· caued1o,.·'uniiea1tom." ...,..,....,., i JWT · us ~,, Wedneoday'1 ..., -the .-tter . , . , , , or .i bond bade .ner mot1ths of llud:r '• . 1 t·1 ... • & ~ sessio ns and discusstons by councilmen and commmionera. The bond issue question evolved from Initial plans to hold only a vote for restoration or the charred community clubhouse, followed by agreement on a total recreation package offering four separate ballot optiOlls. But each of the ideas had dissenters ei~her on the parks commission or the council. Roy Jenkins. ARA president, said that his group has also mellowed in its approach lo a total recreation eactage. Originally, the ARA had said 1t would support bonds for a good clubhouse pre> ject. "Now we have agreed that it It only fair lo enco11rage the entire community, from the older, retired persona to the pa rents interested in youth · Ol"ief!t~ ac· tivilies tc join together and pass it all ... he said. Jenkins e:s:plained that in an effort to clarify do11bls in taxpayers' minds, Dangerous 'R eds' Trigger Se arch I n Huntingwn Teams of detectives r1ided many Hun· tington Beach reaidencea Wednesday 1lght to seize deadly aecobarbital tablets blamed for ~ death ci one youth and a 11ear-dealb of another. Pollce identified the dead boy as John Paul Riggs, 17, of 1124 Pa!k St., who was taken to Huntington l ntercommunlty Hospital. 01£1cers l&ld he had in8ested 22 ol the tablets. He ii the brolher of Martha Riggs, currently faclnc murder charges ror the abooting death of 1 19-year-old lluntington Beach laborer last November. Officers said Rius wa1 found un- conM:ious at the home of friend! •t 20662 Farnsworth Ave., where he had been stayin~for piriod ff two wtf!b. at 6:30 p.m. He was p ed dea~y phyalclanl Lw than three hours la ' the rrt~ ol Kathleell llaWtoo, 11, of 111 Htb SI., broucbi Mr to the Ntne ~j Polico ....n ohe bad been ed -""" by the -typo "' : She wu releHod ln>rn Ibo boJp\!al lollowlJ>& tr .. tmen~ , Ollicon -o"!l>t lhroulb lb8 citJ •nd .med 1,1111 II 'the ....,,,rbltoHalij 1e11, dncrlbed by Delectln Clptain o,,,, ver Payne at ''dtu&s of aruter tblD nor~ ml) pottncy ... Nine penona •~ •rrtlted on 1 ••~ ty of dnlg charfes by olllc1n wllo worked throughout the ftlOI to ptbor the contraband. The.tr IJ&mll ,~ .. d dreste1 were not lmmldlala(, avillltile. 1 ' • -. Faced with the frlghtenlng forecast or 11 34-cent tax rate increase beginning July I. county superviaors Wednesday resolved to fight fi11Cal problems with vigor in the coming budget consideration months. Thomas Corbin of the county ad- minis trative off.ice explaiaed the money fa cts to the board. He said requestl from departments for expenditures totall- ing up to '236.-7 million ilre expected, that the administrators hoped to cut those requests to $227.2 million. The current budget is $211 million. Corbin said income for 1971-72 at the current general hmd tax rate of $1.?0 is estimated at $214.1 million. This leaves a deficit of $13.1 under anticipated e:s:· penditures and forecasts the need far the 34-cent ta:s: jump. Corbin said the largest increases next year woukt be in the field! of public aafety (sheriff. dl.atrict attorney, publi c defender . fire, court~) and welfare. He warned that the l"~nty has little or no control over welfare expenditures. They are mandated by federal and state laws and regulations Policy guidMce in dealing with deparl- ment heads' request.a was asked of the board members by the administrative office. Board Chairman Robert Battin had one quick suggest.ion. "Hire no new coun- ty empJoyes in the cnming year," he suggested. SuporviJOI" David L. Babr-oalled. do tenuan to the 1ncreu1111 ciJiC, oC 'lllo COUrls and Battin uld Sen. DMtn1s Carpenler had lntrodueed a ~ c<'IUtt staffing bill lhilt would, take ccotrol of such matU!rs from the cmmty1 Supervisor Ronald-Caspers s 1 J ~ resolutely, "I have no interest In t.be past performances or method&. I ·will st&rt from zero In considering el· penditures." Baker urged that t.u adViatnli P'ouPI! look to "the Other 13! tulnJ iPncid In the county. We are but a amaU part of your tax bill," he advised. Corbin had one bit of good ' newt. He said the county would not llceed its current budget and planned to carry over •7.5 million reserve funds Into the coming fiscal year. Co11nty employes are now ~42 below the estimate at midyear with 7 ,905 on the payroll of an 8.«7 estimate. He gave some examples of the welfare spending problem. The budget in l!l&t-70 was $.12 million and this year it is $74.8 million General relief expenditure• are up $500,000 on a budge t of S!m.000. General relief is paid for 100 perttnl tocally in contrast to other welfare programs. cOrbin said a$umptlons made in the. $227.2 million general fund bud(let include. a 5 percent pay intteue for · county employes, a jump in welfare tI· penditures to m million, and I 10 per- cent Increase in assessed valuaUon. Former PresidentTruman Stricken by Stomach Pain KANS~ CITY, Mo. (UPI) ~ Fontl"r Preafdent Harry S. Truman, .. · waa rushed In an ambulance to a hofpital today suffering severe stomach J)lin. Doclol'I ,.Id he was In good, condlijoii. Hi.I wife· Bea, as, wn at his bedstdc. "Tho .. y..,.-0ld former Pn!ddtnt 11 rtlllng qliletly In "" ,,..,,1111 'toolll, .. Aid a lllt<l!Cal lllll<!onenl !Med tr noon EST II ·Reowch Holpltal D' ""'th Ka-'Clly. . . ' :; . "Re " CONCtoUI ind "" ~11 ... IJ liafed-IS •1o0d." • I ' [ ' r ; TM naUon't 13rd.ch1Cf ~t r:a: dil¥eri llie II rnllet ill the hc!llft!i!l • his tl·rootn ' v~· • . IA JMependtnee Mo. • adrril fat•i lM' 1 a.m. mo. He ,,.;. ~ to · ~·\I niom oil the tJiJrd lloOr. "Ht ieems to ~ ,dolnl 1U t belief thin when t"'1 toot homo/' 111d Mory '"" Truiiii,• )bl f.._ 'Pruiifenl'• ,....,... wllo 111c1 IM·$'' ~ tom 111r hclme c"t or , w, Mo., to frdinon'• .w.... . l • I, •. site: pw-chases by the city have amounted to more than $200,000. An tltbnated $3$0,000 would be used !or such a com· plex near the city 's North Beach. A tllird project, in tbe •120;oeo nnge, would improve be•ch ~ tndudtn& the dingy entrance lo San Clemente pier and main'beach. Still another $100,000 Item would uaure the purchase and development of nelshborhood paru. ... TAK!S A LASH ING KOftnody of 1'\oUKhUNlll Kennedy Ousted As Democra~' No. 2 Senato:r ' I , ,! .r • • • · t IWLY l'ILOT SC ~. Jill""' 21, lfll • t 4 ·~torida: ... Fruit on Ice ' ... .. t ~ ....... _111!l(1erat.e J[igh1 U.1Ulerr "'W ay to Sav~ Crop • • . • .. ,. • • ,/it-,. By U-Pr<u IDl<raatlual t1.ut -mi., It~ upodod 1o bqli! Florlda't citrus industry reeled today II* todly. under a mulU.mUliondollar cold w a'\' e , A citrus industry spokesman ~id there ~the "'tl'11 leYtre.St of the wlnter. were 120 million boa:ea or fru.11 rtill • ~ 1 Cold .-which had grippe<!. New to be harvested in Florida, and conditions 1 Eitg.t.fnd a~ the weekend brtlke under during the night resembled Dectmbe.r a wannm, llUd.. of 1957, when the industry lost 18 million r Dtmt. acrid smoc from burnina: boxes of citrus. . ~ pot& hung ow:r mo.cit of Central Tallahassee had the lowest !em· , l'1irida at dawn. ;rounding alrp!Dt:t perature in the sttte. 11 degrtts. a . and raf1dng riiiih·hour traffic buar&w rtcl'lrd for the dale. Date records al.so i as gro~rs tried to save the crop. wert set In Tampa (23 ), D1yiona Beach Oranges and grapefruit frou on tret.s (23) ind Key W!st 1461. Mi1mi Beach, • despite massive efforts to keep lhe anxious for it! shivering tourists, had a aroves warm with rmudp: pota and wind record 3$. macbiDf!I. Addinl to tbe problem was Numeroua fires were reported f r o m to l~e Age Back-Bay Fossil Find Praised By \JOANNE REVNOLD6 Of flM DellJ ,Ii.I llMI Th~ d!Sa;wer)' of Ice Age whale and bison bones in Newport '11 Upper B1;1 y may aid scientists in determining the origiM ol the California grey whale aa Well w ather marine and terrestrial life J:Q!.\oi. 1be find of a fOlailized jaw bone of a CalHomia grey whale and tht head of a bi.son have been bailed as "one of the most valuable scientific di.scoveri~ to come our way." by acien· tilts at the Los Angeles County Mt.1tewn of Natural History. The bones were found la!!t week by Gary Ludncher. 21. of Anahetm and Kurt Camp. 19, of Whittler a few hundred yards from hilt.built homes in the 81\lftl area. The 1tudesitt. were diQml for foailized sea llbelk when the dl9COYery waa made. Dr. David Whistler of the museum today u:plalned why the find Is so ex- cltinR to men In his field : "The whale bonl! ia important bec1u&e it will add to our knowledge of the grey whale. 11 will help us find out H he behaved in the past as be does today and perhaps &Ive us an indication ol the _1 .. • origin ... WhisUer Aki the b1-bead was an animal form to anothtr. "At Rancho La Brea . you find land animals only, and at San Pedro you find marine life only. Bul you ha ve no means of knowing if the marine forms occurred at the ume time as the land animals unlesa you have a find like. Newport ... Jt givea the scieiltlsts a perspective," she said. So far no e:ract age has been set for the OOnes. WhisUer said they are at least 50,000 years old and could be as old as 200,000 years. Scientists do .know the animals lived during the Pleistocene Epoch which began about 1,000,000 years ago. During the Pleistocene Age, which is al.so known as the Jee Age, glaciers: covered tht North American continent as far IOUth as the sf.att.8 of Wasbin&t.Oii. and idabo. In addition to the California grey whale and biaon, the earth waa occup~d by mammals that include early man. mastodons, woolly mammoths and saber. toothed tigers. Whistler said the period was typified by changes in ocean shorelines as the glaciers moved across the earth. He said the discovery of the booel in a strata of fossilized sea shells in· dicates how the shoreline moved across Orange County dW"ing the Jee Age. unUSllll find lnjbat it.is .the first large "The Plelstooene Age tasted a long o....-Ud be•'"" 11 the oold -ed through the "Sunshine State," al"ld of· flcills said the two-day death toll from fires was four • Jn New England. a warming trend pushed temperatures into the let?\! and above, and the weather service said the 30s and 408 were expected Friday. A ligbt snow dusted Chicago UU. morn- ing. But temperatures were moderate as strong southerly winds produced a warming trend from Texas to the Great Likes. The norlhern Midwest, which had aubztro temptrature.s Wedne.!!day, had readln1s in the 20ll early today. Faulty Color TV Cause of Laguna Fire A faulty color teltvi!ion set may have been the cause of a weekend fire that did an estimated $50,000 damage to a Lag'una Beach home. Fire Marshal Jim Presson admitted investigators had not definitely estabfuth· ed the origin of the Sunday morning bl.au:, but said · the fire did begin in the corner o( the family room of lhe home near the television set. The fire broke out al about 2 a.m. Sunday and for~ the three occupants ot the house at 629 Bolsana Drive to eacape via a sec1>nd floor sun dtck down a neighbor 's ladder. The $65,000 home was partially de.strayed. The four bedrooms and other living quarters were gutted. Presson said insurance investigators are still probing the ashe!! fbr more dues. However the manufacturer of the television 1et his been contacted to dettnntnt if any defects have be.en discovered in othtr models of the stt or If the 1.1.me model bas been lnvolvtd in similar fires. Scholarship Drive Slated At High School he.ad MCtion to bt.faand. ''Wt did kri~ time, and at tome polnta: we believe that there Wll.1'~ fa ti» 'i;).= .Jo Ult ,,.&terl,of,Uile Pacific Ocein extended is IJ ~It I ~--~ ~ (ltba& 11tiddleback Mounta in. A .drive. to ·raise 44.,000" In scholarships aCTOll, ht commented. . "The find shows that at one time for June graduate. of San Clemente Dr· Hlldeprd Howard of Lapn& Hill& the Baell 81y might have been very Hl&h School will be initiltecl this week •..fmntr chl~,1111111 the~ lll'U<h like it 13 today or it may hay' . bj! !fe <OPU!'ynity°~ sch9!wlhip ..,..;,. noted tbt J .. ill the ~ a sand split where. the two anima!S ,. Uon. lib in the _ Jtnd • would Jive comparatively close together," Announcing the drive kick..off, Leon CIUturet hive beeft tolmd toaeq.tr~ be explained. Hyten. Scholarships Fund As.90Ciatlon ''lrl thiJ par\k:ullr Ina, Oft!'" the Bot.6 Dr. Howard and Whil!Uer em-President, said the organization will 1ive yurs, we ha:vt found «ID different types phasize.d the~importanee of the 81ck Bty larger scholarship amounts th is year . of lnvertebratea (no backbone or •pine). u I aeofogical claSl!lroom. Referring to the twi>-dozen $100 11 bird speciea and now the while and "The area is so rich that there. will KCholarshlps pre.!lented In 1970, Hyzen bllon," Ille 11id. . doubtles.s be more finds of equal Im-11aid, "$100 dotan 't go very far today: Finding 1 mi1"turt of animal life 1ucb pm-t.ance. in the future if It is not we want to give larger amounts which aa the one in Bick Bay aids ecientilts destroyed by development," Dr. Howard will be more meaningful.·• in dtterm.lntna: the relat1onlhip of one siid. The organization's governing council, • in it!I quarterly meetittg Fridly, voted Apartment in Clemente Yields 10 Pot Arrest,s to establish a revolving fund of foun· datlon grants. Scholarships awarded by the organiza· tion recognir.e outstanding achitvement of the high school studenls, in both academic and special talent fields . The. grants are. made in the namts ef individual and orge.itation doflors. San Clemente police raided an apart. ment in the early morning hours today. neUing a l'lmall quantity of marijuana and 10 youna persons on narcotla charges. · The entire incident. officers &a.id, began when a 17-year-old runaway 1irl was taken lnto cul'ltody and became abusive. After her formal Brrest . police said, officers went to 140 W. Escalone.s, Apt. -4, to retrieve her belongings and arruted nine other young pe.raorui: alleaedly in· DAILY PILOT ....,. .... H ......... I &.aip. ... tk ~ ... ..,. c.. ..... S.Cls• •• OltANOI COAIT PUt~l$MllitO eoMPAll't ••Mrt N. 'YI ... Pr•idenl w.11 ._....,. Jt•l: It. Cvrl.y Vlct~lf'lill ............. TM1111• Kff'l'll .. , .. 7lio11111 A. M,,,1tf11• ~··-•i .... r4 P. H•• IW!fl Orwft99 C-'Y • ...,.... -1 j ~--r•W.tt"Y l"9t ~ zrn w.1 ..... """""~ • 9-dl:DIP.-t,t. .... a.di! 1711J ---........... • 1M te: at NIWlfl II c-1111 l•I ( volved ln marijusna activity. Tboff arre.stecl and arraianed this morning are: Thomaa Scott Reynoldl'l, 18. and Edwin David Messenrer, 20. both Mlril'les based at Camp Pendleton, racing charies of possession of the weed, Lucille Charlene Sellito. Ill; Virginia Lopez. 19: Bonnie June Crump. 20 ; Jen· nife.r Mae EalWl, 20. 11\J ol the Escalones addreas -Al11t Llrry Pfeiffer. 19, of Kitchener. Ontario, Canada: Don a 1 d James, 20, or Boulder . Colo.: Kev in Leonard McDermott. 18. of Waterloo. Ontario, Can~•· The latter eilht ftce cbar&ts of betnc in • pltce where marl· juant wu being ueed. County Talk Set By Archeologist Richard E. Leakey, no ted an· thropo\ogist and archeologist fro m Kenya, will address the Orange County Forum of Town Hall Friday at the Disneyland Hotel. His topic for the luncheon metting will be "Whtrr It All Slarttd.'' Leakty headed the expeditio n wh.lch di.scovered the skull fragments of a man estimated to be 2.8 million years old at Lake Rudolph, Kenya. Reservatioas for th e Town Htll lunch· eon cu be made at S47.JG47 . 2 School Districts Slate Vocation Training Talks The vt1C1Uonal tratntnc Jl'Oll"lm for 1e.nJor1 ln Lliun• lucb 111d San Clemente Hl&h School! will be ravined and acn.1UrUsed Mercb 1 10 1t 1 Jolnt meetJns of the two admlnlaterlq .Chool districts. ! Thi -ar.d officlala of tllil 1- -IM Seo Juan Caplltr ... Uilllid ScbDcil Diltricia have tir<od to niOtl "'.Jllll dale • to -... : dirtdio. lho.~ abould take In tbe flltur'.t, Tbr. NPmaI · ~tlan Pftltram ._. ID Seplembor, ll'IO, -II bllh ldmol _..were mroOed bl a..,.., ·~ lnlDlllc ....,.,.,. Dllrinl Ult Jill oem.itr, the,_!"*"" -pmt ,ol lhelt adlool .._ at lho Beritrl1 - C«mlaocont 11omt in ca.....---. ·· 'l'hll ... .,.., thl ....,. wm wtrt .... aid ....., al llialli COdl" COlbiliuilty HOlllitif and. upon IJ'OduaUOn In the •prlnf, will be qualifled for Jolla u nurte'1 aides. ?bt trusteea ol the two dll'ltrlcts ha ve appl'OVld anolher pllaae of Ult procram, whidl wW stm In February. So far, about 11 high acbool ttnlor& hive.enrolled in 1 food preparation procram to be t1ught throu1h Ult cocper1tlon of lflver1I local re1t1uranU. Dr. Robert Reevts, I nstruction superintendent of the Lapa Bt1ch district, Aid not many Sin Cltn'leftll!I H11h School •tud<nia have enr•lltd i in illt _,-am becawoe II wm be lluaht ln Lacuna Beach. He noted the 11me problem of ltOIJ"aphic diltaDct WU tn· COUJlltrtd when tryinJ to enroll Lquna BOacll lli&h School atudeaia in th• nurtt'• aide prngram, which II taupt in Cipi&trano Beach. Wilen wed u "hlch ·~ "' inw 1cbltvtr1'' were tlll'Olliq(" in tbt pro- gram, Reeves aaid moat '« the ltudenu rited u 1verqe on the acadtmic aca\t.. "The world of work ls not a rtallty lo I.him (the 1bove avtrap atudenU) yet ," Rtcve1 said. "The pro(rtm is dr1wln1 c mixture or students, but more from the middle ranie. the kids who 1c. a vocation 11 at. immediate need." The March 10 meetln& will decide If the program will be upandtd for the 197J·'72 school yelJ'. San .Jua1a Facility The county's first ail-electronic swi tching office, a $3. 7 million fa· cility, is under construction on Camino de! Avion in San Juan Capis· trano. It is part of $50 mjJ1ion in new construction in the county for Pacific Telephone to accommodate growth. Separate Trial Bid Nixed By Judge in Bribery Case A bid for a separate trial by one of two men accused of bribing a Costa Mesa police offi~r was rejected Wed· ne!'lday In Orange County Superior Court. Presiding Judge \Villiam C. Speirs denied the plea of Samuel C, Rosman . 27, of 29351 San Brisa Drive, Laguna Niguel. and set Feb . 24 as the date on which he hopes tn schedule the trial of Rosman and Eugene C. Rondondo , 44 . of 2422 E. 22nd St., Newport Beach. It w.lll'l e1p\ained to Judge Speirs thal Nixon's Of fices To Be Declared Historical Site President Richard Nixon's former law office in La Habra will of!icially be d~ignated a city historical site at 2:30 p.m., Jin. 29. Leonard K. Firestone, president of the Nixon Foundation and major contributor to the 3,5()(1..acre Orange County Firestone Boy Scout Reaerv.U011, .will represent the President at the dedication. Marker sig;ns will be placed along La H1tira Boulevard by the. ~lty of La Habra pointing the way to the site. A plaque researched by La Habra au thor Mrs. Esther Cramer will be plac· ed In the office and will describe Nixon's activities while he v.'as in the north Orange CoWlly area. Rondondo Is currently In a Las Vegas hospital undergoing surgery for an un· disclosed ailment while Rosman is ready to go on trial. Judge Speirs accepted the suggestion of the prosecution that it would be more convenient to try the two men together . Cosla Mesa Ofiicer Gary Barwig ha s testified that both men offered him $10,000 last April 9 to plant narcotics on a witness in an upcoming trial in· volving Rondondo. That witness, Charles S. Dreyer. 32, of 1&45 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 spol.s. All TV Networks Carry Nixo11 Talk President Nixon's second Stale of the Union address will be shown live from Washington D.C. al 6 p.m. Friday on all major networks. KCET. Channel 28 will have a twi>-hour color broadcast which will begin with the President's message and v.·i!I include a spot sampling o( audiences In Los Angell'!, BosWn an.d Dall~ !oUowing the speech. The Channel 28 studio audiences. which have been pre-selected to give a cross section of age, race, sex, Income and geographical location. will vote elec· Ironically and the compul.crized result~ or their reaction to the speech will be broadcast during the program. Crash Xills County Man In Corona SjleciaJ lo Ille DAILY PILOT CORONA -A westminster physician trying to land at Corona Municipal Airport and his minister friend were seriously injured Wednesday night, -when thelr.plane bit pawerlines and cra!h~- "There was a great nash in the sky," said one witness who happened lo be watching. Dr. Walter H. Martin, 45, of Westminster Medical Group, 7A.1Z 21st St., Westminster, was listed in M!rlous condition today at Corona. Community HOlpital. The Rev. Henry H. Barron, 41. of Riverside, was only listed in 1.1.tl!f1ctory condition by bospital officials. The minister was able to crawl from the crumpled light plane but Uremtn had to pry it apart to extric1te. Dr. Martin with the Rev. Barron's help. Investigators said the plane went di'lwn in an open field a quarter mile (rtll'n the airport runway. Suspects in Rape To Be Released; Victini on Drugs Three men were booked into Orante County jail Wednesday night en rape charges when sheriff's deputies found them surrounding a screaming wciman on Aliso Beach in South Laguna. It seemed certain today. however, that all three would regaln their freedom. Sheriff's Sergean~ Ben Oxandaboure predicted dropping of the charges with the discovery that the woman was fouOd by Orange County Medical Center direc- tors to be under the influence of drugs. "There is no ev idence to con firm the supposition that she had been sexually assaulted," he said. "Her clothes were torn and disarrayed but I think we will d1 op nur charges later toda y when we get the final report." Deputies were called to the beach recreat ion area to rescue the 21-year-old Garden Grove woman from what w111 at first believed to be a gang of rapists., "We found her to be high on drug.!!;" Oxandaboure said. ..Thal fact and a few more fa cts we 've gathered sin~ lhe arrest make it pretty certain thit we are going lo drop our charges ind our investigation into the incident.'' Hospi tal officials today said the woman was in satisfactory condition but will remain in county hospital for a few more d11ys for further te~ts and con· firm11tio n or drug use . H. J. Garrett Presents The Following HERITAGE Groups at 20% SAVINGS 'Stonip Limp Table . "-••· 129 9 NOW SJJt Commooe End Tabli "'••· 111' HOW Slit HRRITAGE---, I MADRIGAL • leclroem e Dlni"t 11 ..... e Ocutlen1I 20f HERfTAGE---, URA CINI 2·0·i : . , • Mroem • Occaalonel . . byHERITAGt R,,,, I 14f HOW S11f You •r• invited to vi1if our 1howreem1 di1pl•yil'IQ: e HERITAGE e DREXEL jt l<AllASTAN · HIRfTAGE--_._, lillNTANO•lltl Now m•n Ceult '20% o•• You r /avoritr dUioMf .mu b,. hoppy io ...Ut ~; PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS o,.. w .... n.n. & "'· ...... TRY OUR HVDLVINI CHAlll llfl HARIOR !LVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF. 446-0175 646.0276 I I I ' • ' • .. -• ' I I, I I I ~ , • 1, ' I l \ DAILY PILOT I :I ·congress Finally Forced to Face Up to Health Issue WASHINGTON (UPI) Congr~ flnaUy is about to f&cP. up to the shortcomings of tlle nation's 1ick and stag· ering medical care system. "' dream issue for politicians now that health costs have become a nightmare for their constituents. surance ln 19S3 as part. or social security and Harry S Truman plugged mightily for the idea to no av1il. All Medical Costs Soaring Hi g her in infant n1ort.itlity during the Any prOJXlsal intended lo first year of life, and 17th bring down costs whilt raisin«i 1n the death rate of women health standards is bound to during childbirth. In 35 coun-,. m bra c,. a g r ea le r For years U1e cry of "socialized medicine" i n Q:ingn:ss has been enough to blackjack any suggestion that the government organize er finance !he U.S. he a Ith delivery system. Franklin D. Roosevelt proposed be.a.Ith in- But now tven the American Medical Auoclation (AMA) has come around to agrtting that tax money may be re- quired Ul help pay doctor bills, provided gov e rnment in· terfer~ with the medical servicts those tai: dollars buy is minimal. \Vuhington has come to sense a deeply felt demand for action. spurred by soaring medical costs. The nation's health bill ls now 170 bilUon a year, up $10 billion Crom a year ago. Millions cf peep!' Jive in fear or sickness and financial ruin. It is an issue with solid middle-class appeal. President Nixon plans to or- f er proposals to meet the de- mand but he will have lo fend off complaints from Liberal Democrats that he is offering 1 band8,lle where Only surgery will work. AIR CONDITION ~~~ NOW • • • RECEIVE $100 CASH Upon compl•t ion of 9"' •ir-c:ond itionin 9 lation. You'll t-' $100 in cash ••• with the TllADE IN of your old li••tin9 or 'oolin<J •qulpment upen Jeli~•rv of n•W G•1 Air Condillonin9 (ofl•r •nd1 f•li ru••Y 111 IT'S IASY TO HAYI GAS Alll CONDITIONING ••• WITH A NIW FINANCING PLAN THAT INCLUDIS PA.ITS AND SllYICI OF THI UNIT fOI UP' TO t O YUIS. ~ -----:::::=::::::-' day&night gas air conditioning ® CALL US NOW AND GET ALL THE FACTS PACIFIC HEATING CO. AIR CONDITIONING SPECIALISTS 2175 LAGUNA CANYON RD. Call Us for Prompt Service ancl Repair LAGUNA llEACH LAGUNA HILLS-VIEJO 494.9745 837-2000 Nixon's plans in v o Ive d limited gove.rnment-sponscred health insurance and methods to motivate the patient-doctor relatioruhip to work more sweeping heallb insurance and a conversion of the sy!lll\m to a doctor-govemment·patient relationship. Despite the compelitiot1 for credit, the feeling here is that the pressure of consUtuenl'I will forre the 92nd Congress lo enact legislation wi thin a year or tv.·o. Sen. Edward ri.1 . Kennedy, ()).Mass.), has lined up nearly half the Senate votes required to enact a national health in- surance plan which would pa y virtually all the health costs of all people. The price is awesome -S-40 billion a year, nearly a fifth. of all the government spends. In contrast, President Nix - on's proposals will be modest. He is expected to a s k Congress to enact: -A health insurance pro- gram which would cover most of th e co sts when '"catastrophic" illness. such ns cancer or a heart attack, strikes. Under a $2.S billion version approved last year by the Sentate Finance Com- mittee -which sought to jump the gun on Nixon - the government v.·ou\d pay 80 percent of the costs above $2,UOO for a family which suf- fers a medical disaster. The family ll.'Ould have to meel the entire first $2,000 out of its own resources. -A variety of government programs to train more doc- tors, to induce doctors to set up practice \.11here they are most needed and to promote the use of "Health Main- tenance 0 rg an iza ti on '· (HMO 's). Under HMO's, peo- ple •·prepay'' for their 1nedical care for the year, report lo a clinic where they are treated by teams of sperialists instead of the familar -but vanishing -family doctor. Emphasis is pul on preventive medicine and early care. and other doctor·scarce arccts tries, a IO-year-old boy will governmental roh~. -and en· -alt these will be proposed. Jive longer than his American '-"Ounler resistance from the -Plans which use the tax: laws lG rorce employers to upgrade the hea lth inliurance offered workers under most labor contracts. The rules or free enterprise counterpart. Death rates from tnedicaJ establl!hment, no still largely govern the prac-diabetes and heart disease are matter whether it comes from lice of medicine in this coun-lower In 10 other indw;triaJ lhe Nixon Administration or -A "Family II ea Ith Insurance Program" under which the government would pay the premiums for the poorest and share premiun1 coslS nor the less poor. A family with $5.000 income n1ighl still have to pay $500 in premiums, but one earning ha lf as 1nuch might only have to pay a quarter as much. The cost could reach $2.3 billion but the plan would replace the ~1 edicaid pro- grams under which state offer free medical services to the poor with the. federal govern- 1nent paying hai r lhe costs. nations than here. its Democratic antagonists. try. A patient still buys thc[jjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij doctoring he can :.ifford. 'fhe marketplace approach None of these proposals are likely to go into effect before 1972. 'rhere isn't roo1n in Nix- -colliding against a shortage of doctors and ever more COS· Uy medical technology and skills -has meant that the average American now spends $300 a year for health. twire as much its 10 years earlier. \Vhlle average t'Usts are hi gh. statistics on average health are disappointing. I The United States slilJ ranks1 13th among ind"'l'ial "8lionsi Sig 1i Stays Until Peace , on's budget fur a vast new s B k medical e<pcnse. a ys (Lil er1 Both the Nixon plans and Kenn ne d y • s antiripate ad-\VALNU T CREEK (UPI1 -1 ditional payroll taxes, like Fortney Stark insists an 8- Social Security, to meet at foot-wide peace symbol on his least part of the costs. Security National Bank v.·ill 1 Insurance proposals aside. remain until the Vietnam \Yar 1 Democrats are likely to press ends. j for more fundamental changes Stark. 39. who founded lhe in the "'ay the nalion produces bank se\1en years ago. ls a and uses its medical man-<:rilic of the "'ar, wh.ich he1 pow~r and its hOLSp itals. This says is tearing !he nation is \\'here organized n1edicine apart. I is likely to balk. The battle could cenlcr Some city officials say the sy mbol viola tes an ordinance! around the Hri-10 concept if Nixon only proposes lo "en-limiting the size of signs, bul co u r a g e' ' it and the .Stark contends il is a Democrats seek to induce its "sculpture, a work of art.'' adoption through tax in-One critic wrote !hat !he[ centives and penalties. s ign is ··the emblem cf the Bigger subsidies to medical devil." j schools which i n crease - enrolhnents, greater us(' of para-proresslonals so lhat doc· tors will be relieved of non· medical duties, eveL putting doctors on gove r nment payrolls to serve in the slums SEMI CHI WA-WA TUE ME.\ICAN llOT DOG 2675 HARBOR BLVD. A flour tortilla wrapped around our special weiner with mustard, onion, chile • enchilada s a u c e & 9rated cheddar 'n jack cheese. SAT. & SUN.-JAN. 23 &24 EVERY OTHER ONE COSTS c CHI WA-WA • TllE /lfE.\ICAN llOT DOG 2673 HARBOR BLVD. I V2 BLKS. SOUTH OF ADAMS ANNUAL Celebrate Spring Wt/i Color GET THE MOST WITH ••• UNBEATABLE HYBRID AMARYLLIS Gor4J90lls Giant Flowers. Brilliant Colon-Red Pink • White & Vari9ated Sprin9 Bloomen s39s GET 1 GLADIOLUS WE HAVE • • • * 35 Gor9eous Colon * "California" Jumba Blooms * Hybrid "Tinytat" Miniatures * Colors From Sparklin9 White to Real GrHn!!! THE FINEST IULBS AVAILABLE ANYWHERE FROM 90c 0 ~ER DOZEN SPECIAL!! HOLLISTERS RACE TRACK SHOPPING PANSIES FEATURES GORGEOUS COLORS * Nathin9 Tao Small For Free Delivery S1Ton9, Well * The Rnest In Service Started Plants, To All Customen Ready To * Easy· Spacious Bloom! Parkin9 IUY 2 DOZIN * We're Complete AT 79' U.CH Plants, Flower Arran9ements, Total Garden Supplies FREE * Experts In All DOZ. Departments YOUR FAVORITE CREDIT CARD IS YOUR PASSPORT TO CHARGE BY PHONE GB~• BB[i) 2641 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA CALL 541-5525 I ' I • ' ~ WOMEN'S ~ ~ •VALLEY eJOHANSEN eVIT ALITY ·1 l eADORESeFLORSHEIMeHUSH PUPPIES • PRICE . f \ ... ~ • ., •. eu;,.,,..-... M.,,c·-'"'. ~· !"• tttl'!IP!l&? ,,_ .... ··i&2sbStU;;Q)t"""'!ll 'tlWO\..,J! =· ·-........ "' l ~ •• DISCONTINUED STYLES • BROKEN SIZES PRICED FROM MEN'S • Flor5heim • Winthrop Values to 38. 95 TO 1290 1890 •i,, •• __ 4"'•• 1mi1•.ws:••,....·•.:::ca::a=wuuww · ALL SALES FINAL CHILDREN'S I • Stride Rite • Lazy Bones 790 TO 890 •• 54 Fashion Island N.wport Center Oppo1 ite Broadw1y OPEN MON. & FRI. UNTIL "30 PM. • I ' J 4 DAIL V PILOT SC Thursday JanuMY 21 1971 Money's ll'ortb 'Ecology' Soap Sold At Fair Silver Market Stirs Interest By S\'LVIA POllTER The gambler:-; are bat k 1n the silver market ~at ns Dr 1'1anz Pick the New York based world authority on cur rcnc1cs and precious rnetals On some days contracts for 1 early half or the world s en tire annual silver production l hanges hand~ on the Nev. \ ork Comn1od1ty t: xc hangc And don t call !hcn1 in 'cstors he Cldds lhcy are 101 1hey are slr1ct t y garnblers Since the L S government :;topped sellmg silver at $1 29 an ou nce nearly fou r l ears ago speculators ha\c roller toastereC Stiver pnces ( rorn tills arllfic1alty low $1 29 level to a $2 57 peak in June 1968 back down to a mid 1969 low of $1 51 back up to a $1 93 high last l ear down again lo $1 64 at the close of 1970 r.1ean\\lh1le others ha v e been w 1nn1ng and losing big sunts in slla1es of sil\cr m n1ng comp 1n 1es in silver coin~ in antique!'. 1n silver bars Ob\ 1ous\\ spurr 1ng 1nteresl in s1l\cr arc -The recenl silver price $\ 64 an ounce al the end c[ 1970 appears depressed 1n com parison "1th the Joflv levels of $2 plus 1n 1967 and 1968 -sug gesting that there 1s room for a new uptrend -The decision by the U S Treasurv to get out of the silver business entirely -with its final s1 h er sale last Ne\C'mber 1mlpies that silver prrces now can respond strrclly lo the forces of supply {d1m1n1sh ng ) an d "orld de n: an d (steadily 1ncreas1ng over the long range) -The 1969 70 stock market plunge has lert m11\1ons utterly <l ssillu s1oned with sh a re ownership -Sliver like other precious metals l)as long been con sidered a hedge agai nst the 1nDat1on which 1s now serious Iv eroding the buying po\\er of our dollars year after year And some silver buyers are betting on a fonnal devalua lion of the US dollar which would sharply increase gold and s1l\et prices But before )<lU even con sider this hli;!hlV speculative ::1rea study these s1gn1f1cant bearish aspects or the silver market F1rs1 the nd spu1able trend 1n silver prices has been do1.1n\\ard ever since the wild 1967-68 splurge -with the drop bel~een lhe end of 1967 and the end nf 1970 a full 25 percent Also s 1 1 v er speculators have Forfeited any interest they could have earn cd simply by keeping their funds in a bank savings ac count Second although so m c speculators \\ho bough! bag~ of s1h er coins in 1966 and 67 have made sub"lant1a l pro fits others arc ftnding that • 1 000, OF OIL PAINTINGS WHOLESALE WAllEHOUSf OPEN TO THE PUILIC 50°/o OFF l U t £ 10 HGIR SANT,t. ANA Phon1 JIJ U OI -OEALEllS WANTEO f SNOW HAS MORE THAN ONE MF.ANING • I ' ·•· ' . 11'.. . . • . . \, i., TOIY GlANT T• n1osl 1woplc snow Is v.h11 t \Ir \l (U!d hkr lu Sl'e i;:r ntlv fa.II ng 81 Cht1stn111" time c r h• 111~ 1ollcd merrily int 11 ~r \mun l /011 I \I I 111011 ha ,. 0{11('1 .. 1111 1;; ni a n 1ng" ti 1l \It l 11ny 11111 he f11n1 l111 r i 111 Onc 111"' f~n 11 th1t111.n Ix' cont ullcd " r 1l ll1 ~ dll nd t\l(f OnC' o r lhr ll\!UlY mf'dl cattod ~han11lQI ~ tho I 11r car ry can 1.:rc11lly heir Anot ht'r Jond or snow that 1:s n1orc 1in1&tC'r 11 heroin \Vf' hope that this generation or chll 4rcn will only want 10 know about that sofl '"'lntcrt1mt Senta (..1aus snow YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR a.N PHONE US \1 hen you need t df'hvC'l')I \Ve \\Ill de Uvcr r.iromrlly ""'l1ho1.1 t l!:I' trJ chars;-c A ~&t m11n)' pt'Opl,. rely on us for tht>lr hrnllh nM'<l! \V~ ul'korTII!" rt"QUc cu tor dC'IJvrry M'tt let: 11nd chnrs:e l<'COUfl1 ~ PAii LIDO PHAIMACY Jtl ............ .... ,.rt.._. '"42:11U -- because these coins were sold Jr: such large quan\Jlles th1t 1esale market 1s relatively small Jn add1t100 they have to pay ins urance and storage charges and if they borrowed to buy the bags 1n the first place they must pay interest too Third while those who ti m td their s1h er m1n1ng stock purchases right have n1ade substantial proJits those \\ho d1dn I arc loSi ng The 1970 price range of one fairly l}pical large compan} \\as between $8 and $18 a share Fourlh adm1ttedh the long term trend 1n \\Orld silver consumption (or silverware sterling ware Jewelry and the photography eleclron1cs and aerospace industries appears lo be upward but the short te1 m trend 1n silver use 1s down Ahd nobody knows how Jong this downtrend w 111 las I Fifth if the pnce of silver does soar dramatically it might be profitable f o r operators to open many closed U S silver mines and subslan t1ally hike supphes There also is lhe possibility that we will find better \\ays to reclaim silver scrap for reuse that major new silver d1scover1es will be made 1n the U S or 1n other ma1or ~ 1 I Y e r producing countries such as Peru Canada or Mex JCO That we might find cheap substitutes for silver Finally the use of silver Ior currency throughout the \\ orld 1s 1n a long term downtrend New Bank Opening In Beach Security Pacific National Bank adds a new banking localion to the system when the Brookhurst and Adams Branch opens for business This operung marks Security Pac1f1c Bank s 415 domesllc banking location and the J96 111 Sou thern Cahforn1a \\ e a1 e looking for.v ard to cstabhsh1n g a banking loc ation 1n Huntington Beach as part of our bank\v1de expansion said vice pres1denl Robert R Schimmel administrator -0( the banks Coastal Region Brookhurst and Adams Bran t h is localed. in a sh11pping district and we strive to serve the financial needs or this community Sec urt\v Pa c1l 1c s Brookhurst and Ad a ms Branch "111 host a community <lpen house J anuar} 8 to get a c q u a inte d 1\1th ne"' neighbo rs Fesllv1lies \\ 1 ! I be~ n al 10 a m 111th ri bbon cutting ceremonies and 1v11l cunllnuc to 6 p m This new branch localed :it 20061 Brookhurst Street en co tn p asst s approxtmalcly 5 ROO square ff!e l and 11<1s d('s1gned b\ the firm of L}nn J \I Jll and A~soc1ate~ I \\ f!;ihn Compan'i i:c neral tontr<1c\or s gned the bu1ld1ni;: co 111 ac1 f(l'f 11 is $200 000 st1 1 rr Y.hlth fe ilurcs con \cnipora r\ art:hl1ecturc Brookhu1 81 ~nd Ad 11 rTI s R ;;inch will offl r reg il ar ba1 king services 1nclud1ng drJ\e up 1.1 1ndow e !::C row services safe deposit ac commoclahons and n I g h l \ _!epoentory with a letter drop Now ¥Ollf od•el'th;l11t r.u I.II Jl11te wltll TEL!,HONE ANSWEllNCi IUllAU 835-7777 we1k Dy RUD1 NIEDZIEKl.SKJ Coa~t 1"1an Hca<l s Firm WE LEASE ALL MAKES & MODELS EXAMPLE 1971 BUICK SKYLARK 2 DOOR HARDTOP A c;ond I on n9 A11+0'"1! c Ir•~•"''' 011 po we tltt n9 pow• du; b 1k11 WSW r1dlo k•1!•• emol• ouh d1 "'nor plw1 1tl f1c;lol)' 1!1nOo d ·~" P'"•"' 14 MONT~ OP'EN END LEASE $110 PER MONTH A QUALITY LEASE AT SENSIBLE PRICES • BAUER BUICK COSTA MESA Ill 234 E. 17th ST., COSTA MESA 548-7765 OVER THE COUN1'ER ltttt...--llft 1-..i.. -1•11'1111 •t ...,..1 ........... t • 111 ,,_ NAIO. ,. ..:.1 M Ml IMlllM I'll I " '"''kw• '"' .... '"' >t ,.,..'"lu,.11 NASO L11t1ngs for Wednesday ~ ..... ,, . ............... Post Given To Lingane J1nu1ry 20 1971 Complete-New York Stock Li st li ,~ .. N n . "" t .. ll "// l• • . ,. )• :u • ''" ". ••• ~ , .. " "' l; ~~t. ,1 n. 'I '" I• l• ! .ff 11,() ... •;f ... ~ l~' .:. ... 9 1 '" l .,,. x~ ~~ ~~ ll j Ill> U6 "/J' "/21'> ii :xn. 19 , ~ lj ~ ~~! 1-:~i.:~J · I 4 ,, • 2• "/l9 2• • •• "' 1• "II 21 ll l•lo 2• 19 11 16 lJll JO\"! ](I 'o 120 Ml SS n • '' 1SI 16 1.1\o 1:n1.1 . • 6 lS .... •• , 61.. 67 • 19 2f'o l • • • ll • n 11 " •l •l ,., ., • •6 •S !OJ • 107 lS Sf SS~ 109Jll .27 10 1G 9 o 'n2 .. • •• > 112 71 ) 16 .. Ill l'l o lY o • n , 11 . ~l I; 8\o 32 ''"' 7 t 1Jl 25• 191 3• J] • ' ' ' l 5 )"/.... l •11 ,. 9 8 16 !J o l'1 450 3 ,,. :JC• I 0 2 11~ 1JXI 3 ; .II I• 7:14 11 ~ lli9 1 2~. ll 01o 10 1 i n . n•, ~ li'.111\\i lOI ., 31,. l.1 • u u ll'• I ll 11 16 o 1•2 JJ\o ll l 9J19l ~ olOl ' • 6 • .,.~ .. 7!111 110 , 1~9 •1 ••)• ' 11 ' ) HI 26h 7o .. 371 ,, ... '' • tj • .,. 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"""""'""'"' ........ , C ... l M• l"' C•o C1141 ' . • Stocks Show High In Heavy T1·ading NEW \ OllK !UPI) -The stock market closed hi gher m another day of heavy trad1n~ Thursday as the long expected price rollback again failed to ma ter 1aLize At the bell the Do\\ J ones industrial average nf 30 se!el ted blue th1ps stood at 854 8 1 up 4 86 It brought the ri se on the blue chip 1nd1cator to almost 100 po1nl'i since the middle of November Advancing issues led decline" 879 to 512 a1nong the I 667 issues traded Volume of around 18 3 million shares '~as about the saine as on \Vednesday Selected 011 and eteclron1c issues atlr<ll led goi)d den1and General Elec:tr1c s stock reflected a bright earnings slaten1ent Broadcasting slol ks moved in both d1rect1ons I he industry said to be reeling the eff ects of the economic slump and the loss of cigarette adver • " 1ll. " ' . ,. ; l6 • " , .. • •• ". •• '" ' . ' . • 1l ro ... .. . ' ' ' ' .. "' • .. 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' ' • •• " ' . •• , '" , "' i • .. • DAIL V PILOT JS SI.. lltf Cf\<11 I Hltll Lew Cl9M Cll• " • ' \ l I I U,I TtlfffloM CRAIG BROWN MASQUERADES AS HIPPIE He Found Cloth•s He Wore Made Real Difference Society Judges Man In Hippie Clothing SACRAMENTO (UPI) - When a neatly dressed and <:lean-shaven Craig B r o w n walked Into a jewelry store and asked about a ring, he was treated politely and as- sured credit could be ar- ranged. The next day the same Craig Brown -this time bearded and clad in Hippie garb -walked into the same !lore.. He was at first ignored and when he mentioned buying a ring he was given a lecture on laws affecting deadbeats. Brown, 18, a sophomore at Cosumnes River Junior Col- lege, is a normally con- servative and conservatively dressed student who turned hippie for a week for a psychology class experiment. He donned a flannel shirt, a pair of bleached-out pants, lndian beads, sandals, a Mex- ican-style vest. a glued-on beard and a headband ~ and found himself on another side ()f life. Two middle-aged persons 11topped him al a shopping center "and gave me a real lecture. They told me things like, 'You kids today are a bunch of bums .. _ no morals, etc .. ' But I just told them I didn't want any hassles and went on my way." Two restaurants refused him service. "Jn one, an older waitress came up and asked me to leave because there were cer- tain laws on sanitation. In the other, a waiter expressed in so many words to me that I couldn 't afford lo eat there." At a bank, the hippie Craig Brown asked for a Joan to start a handicraft shop. 1-fe said he had a $30,000 house free of payments and received $800 a . month from a trust fund. · "The man told me to start the shop first, see how it goes and then come in for a loan." said Brown. The next day the straight Craig Brown went into the same bank and asked for a Jean for the same enterpri se. "1 was told there would be no problem and the loan could be arranged." But he found the coin has another side. Dressed as a hippie, he bought two underground newspapers for 25 c e n t s altogether. "But when dressed conservatively, I had to pay the full 50 cents." he noted. Brown said his overall reac- tion was one o f disap- pointment in his f e 1 I o w humans. "Why does it m a t t er whether I wear this or wear that'..' I'm still the same person." Sophisticated Monitor Records Data on Tahoe TAHOE CITY fUPI) -Tht> about 75 feet belov.· the anatomy of a lake is being monitored, s I n w 1 y hut thoroughly, by an unmanned electronic system whose parts lie deep in the bl ue waters ()f Lake Tahoe.. The sophisticated monitor- ing system is recording data that will help in lcarnin~ how to keep Tahoe that deep blue color, a problem cnnfronling lake lovers and pollulion op- ponents everywhere. The object of the continuinr;t program is to study the effects of human activity 0111 lakr. con· ditions. Knowledge of such things as the speed of current.s. wind 'direction and temperature a re vital to any thorough study or a body of water. Until recently.howe ver , tht're were oo long-range methods for measuring such things. With the equipment now in th e lake , measurements are being made every 10 seconds over periods ranging up to a month. 'The electroMic s y s t e m measures wind speed and direction, current speed and dlreclion, temperature, pressure and solar radialion on the lake. The equipment. first in- stalled more than a year ago, Is now bei11g replaced after It was serviced and some n1odlficatlons were made. If no problems arise, it will con· tlnue providing data f o r anothtt year In all kinds of wealbtr. Nine channe.111 of Information are fed. by cable to compuler- .eomPfUble recording equip- ment kN:ated ln .. rerrlgerator lhell In a building near the LakeTolloe .... re. \ A m.ut on a pier holds 1 cup.type Jnemometer which meHUtel wtnd speed and directloa. AJIO on the pier are a barometer and a pyrhellometer , wh ich measures t.he sun'!I energy radiation on the l•ke. Three-qurters of a mile afClhore. in 800 feet of water. U ucbor holdl 11.otatJqn p.ar ' surface. The gear measures current spPed and direction as well as v.·ater temperature. Another URit, on the bottom in SO feet of water. provides measurements a n d tem- perature. The instru mentation gives scientists the "he:lt budget'' of th e. lake and in , formation ;;ibout the l<1ke's surface and underwater move- 1nent The elc<:trnnic monitoring system was designed by Alfred Kirst Jr .. manager of t-.1aine Systems for th e Westinghouse Ocean Research LaboralO!"Y in San Diego. The system is part of a study rinanced by a grant fr:om the Federal Water Q u a I i t y Administration. The long-range study of lhc lake is headed by Charle! R, Goldman, Pro re s so r of Zoology at the Universit y of California at Davis, who has been probing the lake for many years. 3 Students At Chico Get Honor Three students at Chico State College from along the Orange Coast will receive bachelor's degrees along with 750 graduates at the mid- winter commencement, Jan. 23 . Otlco State will award 675 bachelor's and 89 master's degrees lo students represen- ting 167 California com- munities, 16 state!! and IS foreign coontrie5. The area grads and their majors are: Edward J. Jones of Huntington Beach. business accounting: Sh arr fl n M. Cl.Uaghan of Newport Beach, social science, and Dale A. Richardson cf Mis!iion Viejo, buaineas ralat ions JANUARY storewide savings for the New Year in every department of all stores. , Puritan, McGregor, Fiore sweate rs, a big choice Save on several of your favorite label s,.,,eoters. Pick from a vast ossortmenl of cardigans, v-necks, crew-necks, sweater $hirts. Many ore full fashion - ed. Dozers of colors. S to XL. 5.99 and 8.99 were $11 Jo $18 men ·s 5porl furni1hing1 84 ' I mens a b ig outdoor jackets , style selecti on Worm jackets for the cold weather al big savings. We have many styles for you to choose from. You might like the zip- lined , water-repellent jacket that you con wear all year long . Or a dressier cotton corduroy Norfolk jacket. There'• our hardy outdoor wool country coot too plus lots more. 19.99 to 24.99 reg. 25.00 lo 45.00 men's sportsw•ar ~J ,, may co soutli co11+ plaza, san d;ego fwy 11 \iristol, cosla mesa , &46-932 I shop mondoy thru saturday I 0 •m lo 9:30 pm , sunday noon 'IH 5 pm .MAVCO - I I I , I I ' RELIGION TRAILER ROTATES AMONG 3 LAGUNA SCHOOLS Mrs. John McOou91ll, Teicher, ls With Aliso Students Laguna Still Enthusiastic About Released-time Plan Although the week~ld released-time education program at Laguna Beach sch~ls has only attracted a smattering of students, school officials said Tuesday they are confident enthusiasm for the program will increase. The program, which provides voluntary religious training for fourth, fifth and 1ixlh graders, began Jan. 11 in a trailer at .Aliso Elementary school. Dr. Robert Reeves, instructi o n superintendent of the Laguna Beach Unified School District, said the program only attracted 67 students for the begin- ning sessions, although 87 bad registered, Reeves said a "foul-up" at one of the schools had caused JS registered students to miss the instruction, but the problem had been solved. The program is sponsored by several Laguna Beach churches \vho have hired a teacher and rented the trailer. The trailer is rotated daily between Aliso, El Morro and Top of the World Elemen· tary Schools and students are released an hour early twice a wetk to attend the religious education classes, School Board President Larry Taylor said the district is required by law to keep students in school 240 minute!! each day. The Laguna Beach school!! hold classes 270 minutes each day, so the released-lime program does not in· terfere with any state requirements. "Our first responsibility is to the school day and the school program," Taylor said. School board members voiced concern that the program was being so poorly atte nded and District Superintendent Dr. \Villlam Ullom said the attendence voould probably increase. · "I th.ink the enthusiasm (for the pro- gram) will be growing," Ullom told the school board. "I think It is a very fine program and I would like to see It grow up as soon as possible." One resident asked why the program could not be -Offered during the middle of the day because many youngsters would rather •·go to the beach" if releas- ed early than back into a classroom. School board member Dr. Norman Browne responded that if the program were offered at any time other than after school. "it would leave a blank in the middle or the day f~r the kids not involved." One official noted that although few youngsters had entered the prc;>gram, SO percent <lf those registered were not church 11ffillated, so the program was "beneficial to some !ltudents." Saddleback CofC Seeks Pageant Conipetitors The Saddleback Va lley Chamber of Commerce is sti ll seeking entrants In the first Miss Saddleback Valley pageant u'hich might take an area resident to the Miss America competition. Entrants must be 18 years old by July L have high goals, and be able to present a l\\'O ntinute and 40 second talent exhibition. according to Al Blais, manager or the chamber. Residents from Sand Can yon Road to Avery Parkway and from Trabuco hills to the city limits of Laguna Beach are invited to call Blais at 837·4753 for an application. Saddleback College 1tudents are also encouraged. ~1embers of the chamber were told .,.hat their sponsorship of the pageant Gr~e11 Goals can do for the winner by an expert on the subject. Sharon T11ylor, Miss Orange County, at their Tuesday lun- cheon meeting. The contest ·winner, who placed among the lG finalists in the r-.fiss C11lifornia Pageant. said her experience brought ·her opportunities for public relations ac- tivities, photo modeling, and public speaking before youth groups. "As a title holder I was suddenly thrown in to an adult situation and th is helped me to mature and gain poise,'' she said . f\1iss Tavlor stressed that ho\v vu•\\ the new ~tiss Saddle.back Valley will do will depend a great deal on how much support she gets from her sponsors and the community. Laguna Beach Jaycees Rick Balzer and Robert Krantz look over the greenbelt exhibit. It has become the Jaycee project for 1971, helping promote the a.,cqui silion of land for open space girdling and buffer· ing the art co1ony. April 19-25 will be proc-laimed Greenbelt Week in Laguna in a concerted fund ·raising drive. ' , i lluiriday, January 21, 1q71 s DAILY PILO';' 3 . .Joint School Plan By Ph ll lnterlencll Laguna District OKs Lobbyist By P.ATRlCK BOYLE Of -0.0J f'llltt llll't Laguna Beach Unified School District officials have approv~ . entering a joint powers agreement with 27 olher school districts to hire a legislative con- sultant as a lobbyist ror financial aid. The agreement provides a !().month salary and expense fund of $18 .000 for Dante P.f. 'l'rolio, an employe of General Consultants, Inc. Trolio will be charged with lobbying in support of legislation ''which would favorably affect the finan- c!al situation of basic aid school districts," the agreement states. He would also ''oppose the passage of legislation which would have an ad- verse effect" on these basic aid districts. Most of the 28 districts entering the agreement are in high-income areas of the stste and aJI are basic aid districts. There are about 850 school districts in California. Any legislation aupporting . a uniform statewide property lax, !luch as Gov. Reagan's recently defeated tax-reform bill, would take money away from ba-:ic aid districts. Basic aid districts draw a large part <lf their financial support from the communities where they are located but they are al.so given a sum Onofre Park Rites Nixed By Chamber . San Clemente's Chamber of Commerce will not sponsor the dedicaOOn of the new San Onofre state park, In a statement to State Parks aiid Recreation officials today, Chamber 1tfanager Robert Evans said his group wou ld decline the state's request to organize and sponsor the extensive dedication acUvities scheduled sometime this spring. Originally, state -Officials sought to make the dedication a profit-making ven· ture to assist in raisjng the .first-year -0perating expenses for the 3.5 miles of unspoiled bluff and beach. The land was granted to the public tn a lease after months of negotiations last year. It ls expected to be open in its 1atural slate for the next summer sea!IOn. Although the chamber official praised the opening of the beach to the public. he said that spot checks with local groups and individuals revealed that "v.'ithout exception they expressed doubt that the park would attract many per!IOns until it is prepared to accommodate overnight camping with the ~cessary facilities." , Evans added that chamber officials have conducted a walking survey of the beach, concluding that little use would ensue unless full development v.·ere accomplished. , Chamber directors received the news of the dedication earlier this month, a\iong with estimates of I he cost or such ceremonies at as much as SS,000. Plans had been discussed to charge a fee or perhaps $5 per guest at dedica- tion rites. The funds v.·ould be saved (or use in the operation of the park during its first year, Few directors, however, believe<! many persons would pay such a fee to attenG park ceremonies. Development difficulties are the prime hurdle in the park's development - not only iUl dedication . Faced with an impending huge expense for a total facelift of San Cll'mentt State Park. official! view with un- certainty the future financing for the San Onofre park. Forster Schoo] Honor Society Members Named Induction of charter member1> of Marco Forster Junior High School's new honor society was a~nced today by the group's sponsors, Judy Clark and Joan • Fessenden. The organization, which has adopted the name "Swallows Chapter," is a branch <lf the National Junior Honor Society. A °(3.5) grade point average Ls the bue requirement or membership, but Is not the 8ole selection criteria. S&udenta are evaluated by a faculty council which select.a: for memberahlp thole who demonstrate I ea de r s h Ip 1btlltles, character and service to their school. Charter membership h11 been con- ferred on Arthur Baker, Alyce Bam- braugh, Dan Blank, Robin Clow, Lynn C.Olllns, Kathy Contois, Barbara C\lddk, Sue Enqui!lt, Cindy Evans, Llsu F1rr, Susan Gtach, Phyllis Koontt, Barbara Lemberg, Eric Lucha, Nancy Nugent. Russell Rice, Karen Sharp, Toni Touma· nian and Stephanie Williams. The student! were honored last week In ctremonlu attended b)' their familie.'J followed by • reception In the school cafetorlum. of state money for educational support. The Laguna Beach district receives $361.000 a year in state funds and the recent tax reform bill would have eliminated this money, school -0fficials said. The consultant will work to defeat such legislation and will keep the member di stricts informed of al~ pending bills which would effect the members. The a school districts have called their group Schools for Sound Finance. The Beverly Hills Unified School District will administer the program and the funds for the 28 members, who have paid into a general fund according to population,. interest and wealth of the district The Laguna Beach district has already paid $1,000 into the fund. The total amount in the fund is $32,775 and the expense of the lobbyist and the -0rganiza- tlon is expected to be about $22,000. At the end of the year, each district will be reimbursed In proportion to the amount paid initially, "I Paint What I See." Drug Rap Expels Laguna Student The agreement also provides for a five-member executive c o m m I t t e e elected from the 28-member district. If Laguna Beach is elected to the com- mittee, District Superintendent Dr. William Ullom will represent the district. A Laguna Beach High School student was expelled Tuesday by trustees of the Laguna Beach Unified School District for alleged drug involvement and misbehavior. Dr. William Ullom, district superin- tendent said the case of the 11>-year-old boy had been discussed many times in executive sessions of the board He said ''every effort has been utilized.'' including placing the youth in a special program at the Continuation School and the expulsion for the remainder of the school year, was the last re.sort. Put a little life around the house. HJbrld Tee Raoee -1·1/2 grade - Charlotte, Armstrong, Crimson Glory, Eclipse, Forty.Niner. 9 9 , Cllmblng ROMt -#1·1/2 grade - Blaze, Peace, Crimson Glory. 1.19 FloribundoR .... -t1grade- Faahlon, Goldllocks, Red Pinocchio, summer Snow. 13 9 Grendlftora R-. -#I grade - patented varieties -camelot and Johns Annstrong. 3 SO Potenled Hrbrkl TN R .... -·111 grade. Command PerfOrmance and Troplcona . 3 95 Standlrd Hrbrkl TN ROHi #1 grade. Helen Traube!, K.T. Marshall andMirandy. 229 Eoch """ II expertly pr&-prUned 1nd potted Into 1 plon111blo flbor pot. K1Hot111'1 NllroltUlllUL Surround your roses with this rich ooll mixture. 50 lb. bag. 139 Unlvorllty Compost.lo slart your roses out with the right soll mulch. 5 cu. ft. bag. 23 9 Penn~s Garden Center it grows on you. Av1llabl• •f th•1• Pennty G1rdtn Cent•r1: FASHION ISLAND, Ntwport Canter. Ch•'9• "' ·.· ) -' f DAILY I'll.OT Thundl)', Janu&ry 21 }q71 Wl~lc• War Ban Violation by Nixon Charged Do not adjuat your •eta! The trouble originatu at the White Home!' They Bite The Bullet By DICK WES!' WASHINGTON -A curious thing It happening in the Capital these day11. Large numbers of government officials are going around biting bullels. I first became aware of thi11 peculiar behavior while watching Sunday af- ternoon television panel shows, such aa "Meet the Press." On aDY given program , the ad· ministration official or congressional leader \li'ho is being interrogated will be asked about some issue that is vital to the naLionaJ interest but may hurt politically. "I guess V.'e'll just have to bite the bullet and innovate the di g ital methodology for an infrastructured breakthrough," he will reply. Bullet-bitina is not restricted to tele\'ision panel l5hows, of courae. A Jot of it al.so goes on at news conferences, "'" . WASHINGTON (UPI ) -Sen. John Sherman Cooper CR.Ky.). said today the Nb:on Administration had violated a con. gressional ban by expandi ng operations in Cambodia. He said President Nixon should ask Congress for broader authori· ty if be needed it. Cooper was co-author with Sen. Frank Church (0-Idaho ), of a Jaw enacted in the waning days of the 9lst Congres11, and subsequently signed by Nb:on , that prohibited use of U.S. funds for American ground troops or advisers in Cambodia. Based on news reports from Cambodia of use of U.S. aircraft and a irmen In support of South Vietnamese. and Cam· bodian operations, or for carrying sup- plies, "I ce rtainly think it is a violalian of the spirit of the a1nendment," Cooper said. Asked in an interview if it were possi- ble to violate lhe 1pirit or a law without actually violating the Ja w, Cooper replled; "I think you're correct on Utai. Jf you violate the .:spirit you have to violate the act itself." Cooper was interviewed on a CBS-TV news program. lll"I T•lt~Mll congressional hearings and other public forum s. Insofar as 1 have been able tQ determine, the outbreak of bullet·biting start e d during t he Jobn1on Administration. LBJ frequently bit the bullet and retired from politics. SECY. LAIRD CITES AIR POWER IMPORTANCE Airplane Support In C•mbodia C•lled Crucial Although President Nixon has IOUpt to disentangle his administration from Johnson's Vietnam pollciea, he, too, dkl some bullet-biting with respect to sending U.S. troop1 into Cambodia. Pair Trapped 12 Hours SINCE THEN, bullet-bitinl has spread Into every branch and level of govern- ment, and now appears to have reacbtd epicemic proportions. Even m i n o r buruucrats are taking It up. Inside LA Stor1n Drain Jn olden days, aa you may know, people bit bullets to help them withstand pain. It may be, however, that modem bureaucrats are doing it u 1 1ubstltute for smoking. Jn any event. U1ere. ill very little medical literatu re on the subject. None of the reference works J consulted pro- vided any inform ation about the long· range effects of bullet biting, although it obviowly has some physical impact, particularly on the teeth. NEITHER COULD I find any data on what types of bullel'I are best for biting. Presuma bly, bullets made of 1olt lead would be preferable, al least in lhe early st.ages. There should be an immed ialt in· 'esligation, perhaps by a. presidential. commission, lo answer these questions and also determine whelher bullet biting is addictive. In view of his disagreement with some commissio n reporta, Presidtnl Nixon may be reluctant to appoint another commission. But J say, let him bile the bullet. -UPI LOS ANGELES (AP) -For 12 houra James Delgato and his wife Geraldine stumbl ed &nd crawled blindly through a maze of sto rm drains beneath the city. The air in tht' culverts was choked with dust and the. subterra nea n darkness was impenetrable. They yelled for help but nobody heard them. Reds Rap Nixon For Talks Snag PARTS <AP ) -1\"orth Vie tnam and the Viet Cong charged today the Vielna111 peace talks remained deadlocked because the Ni xon administration W8S no t in· terested in a settl ement hut wanted to e"Xtend and prolong the. "'ar. The remarks by No rth Vietnamese delegate Xuan Thuy and the Viet Cong delegate, Mrs. Nguyen Tri Binh, \\'ere made to newsmen before they entered the lOOtb session of lhe talks, The terror Wednesday began when the Delgatos thought their &·year-old son, Danny, had wandered into the cave·like entrance of the storm drai ns while they v.·ere stopped to change a flat tire. Mn:. Delgato went into tht 5-foot- diameter drai n to look. Her husband and .ri.irs. De\gato's brother found the boy above ground. Then Delgato \li'cnt into the drain to fin d his '\'ifc. Alle r a dozen turns through the !y,•isting tunne ls he found her. But the cou ple couldn 't fi nd their way baC'k tn the opening. Feeling th eir way, they plunged deeper into the maze. They cried out for help. Then. after hilting a dead end, l\lrs. Delgato heard scratching on Lhe gruund above. She began yelling. Mrs. Joseph McMahon. slanding in lhe brlgbL sunshine raking leaves, heard her and called police. A police rescue squad. armed with maps of the tunnel labyrinth and light s. found the Delg11tos three miles from where the couple had entered. Both were exhausted but elherwise unhurt, police said. Florida Posts Record Lows Temperature Falls to 27 at Day tona Beac'1, C•llfernla I )' lJNITU r11•t1 llotTlltH4TIOWAI. 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Coul•l Hilt IV,.l'llflf ... ..,, LltM Yltllll!lt W•llfl 11[1111 I~ "'*'111M l\our• be(..,.._ !Ill WH!t rlJ I ft IJ -fllll In '"'~ IO&tl " •llf Ptldtr . H1o111 lldt¥ ll. c: ... ,,1 ""'_,,,, ........... !/O<'I lit le •· lnl1nll '-trelu•11 ''"" '""" JI M "1. Wt '-' ,.,.,_t luA 5'. Su11, Jllo&tt. T lcle s T"Ult1Qjl,V SKONI l>)t l\ /•?• • 11'1 1' s1tono 1qw 10 oa •·"'· 1' PIUO.i.Y F!lll ~It!\ .!i Ot I "' S 1 Flrll ltw t.00 '·"' .{J I 11cond ~11~ ,,., •.m. J 1 Se<lllllll 111w •• • 1!Jli 11,m, J,7 l11n llhn '·!.I o "'· 11!1 t •ll •.m. 1ND<1 lllltt ):ot t m. Sits U:~ •·"'· ' T-JH!l'•turf!s T.,,.,,....tu_ '"" p•e<lpllttlon fllr Ill• 24-Nur 111rlOO el'>dlnt 11 1 1.m. A!ll ftll ,-,11d11•··~~ lh~•••lltll!ll• .,.,m fl.ft MOllltl Otl"'ll F1l•blln0;1 Frtlllll lftd l111•1111ll• Jar~i.onvltlt JUl\t lU .:: ...... ''"' l 11 Vt111 l.Ot """'" l.MJl1VHl1 M""lll'li1 Ml1..,1 M lt•tv•.N Ml-1.01!1 Now Or!1111t HowYor\ OO<!tllclftle CltY °""'"' P•lm S••'"'' l'~ll1d1lpl'I(• Pl>oenl1 Plt11tiur9" PlWtl•lld. Off ll•Dl.t C•IV S111 0~ ,.,, ll'u!>t1l«I Hl•ll I..,. 1'rM, • M -'17 .lj ~5 !I " 1~ ,7 ,, .01 II 11 ?I '' » " M " " .. " 35 " . ,. " _,, _,, " " ?1 '~ ~J 1t " " » n " ~ 11 !S " " . " . " . " 11 ,, ,04 ... U !I ... ,.. " " " " " fl " M n •• j , •I i. ,, lJ ·" ' "' ~· tO .01 .'4 ,ll . " " " .... He satd the Cooper-Church amendment gave the President wide authority for protection of U.S. troop1 during the pri> ceu of withdrawing men from Vietnam. "But to go beyond that, and tdging to a command and c o n l r o I situation ••. it is a violation oC our amendment.'' The admtruatratlon contends that there has been no violation of the Cooper. ChW"Ch amendment by use of BS?s, fighter-bombers, heUcopter gunships ind peraonntl helicopters in Cambodia, It says tht acUon to cope with Communist offensives is neasaary •• a means of protecUnc Amerlc&n1 in Vldnam. Defenae Secrtt&ry Melvin R. Laird said Wednesday that thll waa all part of VletnamtuUon -lurninC that war over to the South Vietnamese -and that he would continue to "tt:commend that we use air power to •upplement the South Vieln.lmeae forces ••. in South Vietnam, l..aOI and Cambodia." Cooper said S.C..tary of Stato William H. Rogen bad pnvioualy advlstd both him and Church. that there wu "no qunUon at all" about the full intent or Conireu to avoid tnvotvement In Cambodia. The Wblte Houle allO !lad said NlxM had no objection Lo the amendment. In view of what the 1dmlnbtr1Uon had said, Cooper said, "the open thing" for Nixon to do "would be to come to Coqrtu, 1f our troopa art in danj:er, · • and ult for expanded authority. He con«ded that "there would be a tremendoua: debate'' and exprea.9td doubt that the Senate, at Jeut, would go aJoni, Cambodians Snatch Victory Troops Win Life and Death Struggle for Ke y Pass PHNOM PENH (UPI) -Cambodian troops broke through Commwtist en- circlement and ch1rged up the slopes of Pich NII Pass today with yells of joy, recapturing it in one of their most memorable victories of the Cambodian war. They danced and cheered and i&· nored mortar shells falling nearby. They threw their rtnea ill the air, planted their nai on Prince Norodom Sihanouk 's form er summer palace, now a blackened ruin which stands on the Only 5 Passengers Millionaire Charters 707 for Trip to U.S. WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (UPI) - It coe;t millionaire Charle!! A. Munn $18,000 to ny directly from Paris to West Palm Beach, but he figures a chartered jetliner with five passengers ls "the only way lo travel" across the ocean. Be11ides, you avoid the nuisance of changing pl r..-. in New York. Munn, 85, chartered a Boeing 707 jel from Pan American for the nonstop night from Paris to his winter home tiere Wednesday. There are no direct commercial fl ights. "Of course, this isn't the first plane J've ever chartered, but it's the biggest one,'' he said. ~tunn chartered the plane because he didn't want to have to chaJ1ge plane11 in New York. Four stewardesses were on hand to .serve Munn a beef fillet dinner while his wlle enjoyed her favorite meal - hot dogs with French mmtard, washed down with martini!!. A purser, flight engineer and three pilots filled out a crew lhal ootnurr.bered the pusengers. "I have been ill, ao I wanted to • ' • • ' • • ' • ' ' .. iet here quickly," Munn said. He had two double beds put aboard for the IG-hour flight, but nurse Barbara Wira, 24, of Edison, N.J ., said he rested only part of the time during the crossing, MIS! Wir1'11 mother, Mrs. Charles Wira, and Munn 's friend Jack Gage of San Francisco were the other passengers aboard. The !rt-night movie was "Mi!lun- derstood," 1 British film. /dunn, who has maintained 1 winter residence in Palm Beach for the last 50 years, looked anything but ill when he got off the plane. Tall and thin, with an elegant white moustache, he stroke through the immigration and customs formalities at the sm a ll airport and met the onslaught of local reporter• with 1 patient smile. "Mr. Munn, are you a millionaire?" one young jour1alist asked, and a girl reporter breathlessly queried: "Would you happen to know where Howard Hughes is~" The answers: ''l'm retired" and "l don't know." WH ER E A $ALE IS A SAlEI - summit, and hardJy noticed a~ U.S. jeL' sLrtaked in and smothered Communist mortar positions with napalm. "Chhayo Chh1yo! T h e Cambodian soldiers yelled, scrambling to the root of the Sihanouk summer palace whe.re: they raised the red . -white and blue Cambodian flag -a nag sent by Col. Norodom Chanreang11ei, the brigade com- mander and Sihanouk's cousin. Hours before they had been fighting foe their lives againllt the dug in Com- munJsts who had encircled them at the entrance to the pass 60 miles 110ut~11t of Phnom Penh. But at the end they suddenly discovered they were winning and charged up 800 yards of steep moun- t.a.inside with ye.lb o( sheer abandon. Their plight had been regarded t s so critical that South Vietnamese 1'.tarines operating south of the pass had been ordered to their rescue, Bu' the Cambodians, with support of U.S. fighter-bombers and helicopter gunships, fought their way tree. They did not succee<l in opening Highway 4, leading from Phnom Penh to the oil port of Kompong Som, 131 mlle11 south of the capital, but L he y took the strategic entrance of the pass. Cambodian officials said Ute Communls lt still held 5\.i mile11 of road to the p111 itself. U.S. Denies Advisers In Vie t Helicopters SAIGON (UPI) -U.S. efficials today denied reports that U.S. adviaer1 are riding in Vietnamese helicopters fnm which the hl1bway 4 campaign ii bein1 directed in Cambodia. "We do not have. U.S. advisers In ARYN choppers 1lon1 Route 4," t h e. spokesmen said. The South Vietnamese gave assurance. all command belicGptera u9ed in the operation were Vietnameae. ...... , ...... ~* .., '.... ·. \ • , . .. " ' '\ • • • I • I • • • • • • • \ '¥-• • • ·~ THIS IS ITI ALL SALE ITEMS SLASH· ED AGAIN, HURRY BEFORE THEY ARE GONE ! FANTASTIC BARGAINS ON ALL THREE LEVELS OF THE HOME AND GIFT SHOP AND IN THE YACHT SHOP, TOOi OPEN MON. THRU SAT. p,6 RICHARD'S LIDO CENTER 3433 VIA LIDO, NEW,OlT lfACH 673-6360 --I • I ' I I New York Welfare Family Bedded Dmvn in Waldorf NEW YORK tAP' -Three city welfare employei h11ve been suspended on orders from an irate ti.1ayor John V. Lindsay for placing a Brooklyn welfare mother and her four children in two rooms at lhe posh Waldorf.Astoria hotel. the city paid $166 a week for one big room. They had to move when the hotel bf:came fi lled with out..(lf.town guesls. Mrs. Hainsworth said she preferred the Brooklyn hotel: "It was very beautiful. We even had a sun porch. But the children liked the Waldorf more. They thought it was filled with movie 1tars." Lindsay called for a full investigation \\'ednesday upon learning that the family l\'l:IS in a $70-a-night sui te. He said in a statement that the incident "may well have had a malicious intent." A spokesman for the Waldorf-Astoria said the city had boo ked the rooms: for Mrs. Hainsworth and that the holtl knew it was for a welfare family. The mother, Cleola Hainsworth, moved to a friend 's aparl men! after one night in the hotel. ti.lrs. Hainsworth told nev.·smen she had not wanted to 1tay in the Waldorf in the first place. "We don 'l have any reason not lo take a person who can pay aild is well-behaved," he :said. "So fa r as the hotel is concerned the rooms are paid up until checkout time tomorrow and the family can remain unlll then." "I told the welfare people that I would rather gll lo my girl friend's and that 1ny girl fr iend was willing to put us up in two rooms for $100 a week . They said a flat, 'No.' " she said. But when word af the incident leaked out. a city welfare investigator arrived and hastily escorted the family out \\'"ednesday evening. "And now that's what lhey've done . Thal's where . I'm staying, and they're paying my girl friend $100 a week," she said. Lindsay's statement said he was "deep. ly angered and outraged over this in- cident" adding, "It Wows colossal bad judgment or worse.'' Mrs. liainsworth and her childrtn had been staying at a Brooklyn hotel where Lindsay Assailed in Threat To Docl{ Pay of Patrolmen NE W YORK (AP) -Mayor John V. Lindsay has initiated legal steps to dock Lhe pay af patrolmen who refused duty assignments during the :six- day wildcat .strike, but the head or the poli~ union says there will be no such penalties. Immediately after Lindsay said \Vednesday that the city was invoking the mandatory penalties under state law, Police. Conunis.5iQner Patrick \1• Murphy threatened lo sus· pend any policemen v.·ho renewed the walkout. Death Penalty Banned By Retiring Official Edward J . Kiernan, presi- dent or the Patro l men's Henevolenl Association, urged his men to ''hold the line'' and "stay on the job," pro- mising, "There will be no docking of any palrolmen's pay." He said: ''I do not know why Mayor Lindsay wants a police strike, but il is obvious that hi5 threat to invoke th e penalties of the Taylor Law was one of the most ill-timed. il l-conceive d, and in- flammatory statements I n history." 1-lARRJSBURG, Pa. (AP) - Ally. Gen. F'red Speaker, a lame duck Republican in a r1ew Democratic Administra- tion. has declared capital pun- ishmen in Pennsylvania uncon- stitutional. Ordering the death penalty abolished. he also decreed Wednesday thal the state's electric chair be dismantled. Speaker said the 2 4 Pennsylvania prisoners now under death sentence would, in effect, begin serving life terms. Steel Price Increased By 2 Firms Speaker. a 41-y ear ·O Id suburban Camp Hill lawyer. was a ppointed a t t o r n e y general last June near the end of the Republican ad- ministration of Gov. Raymond P. Shafer. He said his ruling carries the fu ll effect or Jaw, the same as if the state legislature had overturned the 1913 electrocution law. Speaker said his ruling \\.'ould remain in effect unless , averturned by the courti; or overruled by his successor, The mayor's action means tha t each patrolmen v.·ho took part in the .:strike could Jose two d.11ys pay fo r each day he stayed off the job. The mayor's a Uice also disclosed that city oHicials were studying whether the mandatory Taylor Law penalties must be invoked against the city's firemen who conducted a "job action" J, ~ane_ Creamer. Creamer earlier this month. declined immediate comment._ _ ___ _ 1r Speaker's ruling holds, I Aov•1tr1s1M1:Nr _ Pennsylvania will become the Do Yo•r 14!~ stale i~ the nation without I r•LSE TEETH capital punishment. I r" There has not been an ex· Drop, Slip or Fall? ecution in the United States Doa't kMPWGrrfiDl•h•t.h•r70!# · Le · J M d. d f•lM *th wtll com• IOON a\ ill• smce w1:s ase ooge I~ wronc Um•. Per more ...:urli' and PIITSBURGH (UPI) in the gas: chamber 1n corntott.1prtnkl• PASTU"nf Dei:i• . k.11. t ure Adb eel"• Po'lrdtr on your d'lll• Tv.·o n1ore firms raised the Colorado 1n 1967 for 1 1ng turea. P'Al!nrrH bold• 1.i.e t.Mtb. P.,-,, of st< el Wed,esday. his: wife and three children. firmer 1on1u. M1.t• esttnc 1&111•r-' rnOT"& n11tura.J. No irummy, 1ooer. following the lead of the na-The death penalty has not :=!~tl':!"to ~:.\%"." 9t:a,~e• ~o~ lion's major producers. been c a r r I e d out in deD~laill-01~ -ay-to-ua Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp. Pennsylvania since 196:2. WAB •t drua cow:u.en.. and Youngslow!l Sheet & Tube l-i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~· I Ca .. joined U.S. Steel Corp., Bethlehem, Armco, Lukens and Kaiser Steel is boosting prices of steel u~ed in the construction and :ship-building Industries. Y~ .I nnes & Laughlin raised its ;;; prices about 6.8 percent - the same as U.S. Steel Corp. Bilt '\'oung~town Sheet a nd Tube boosted its prices 8.8 percent on plate steel and 7.2 percent on structural steel. Bethlehem announced a 12.S , perctnl Increase last week, , angering Pre!'lident Nixon who threatened to rtla1 re!traints on imports af forel1n made i;teel because of the "infla· tionary'' increase. Ouster Bid - On Doug las Res urrected WASHINGTON IUPll - ,.he effort to Impeach Justice William 0. Douglas has been resurrected by Rep. tools Wyman (R·N.H.), who has prop<>Rd 1 n Investigating committee with ln1truclion.11 Lo wield tougher powerz than the House subcommittee l h a t cleared Dougl.11s last month. Wyman u Jd he would in· troduce • resolution de1lined to set up ~ alx-m1n panel that would told to subpoena witnesses an take lt!Umony under oath -powers not uatd by the House Judiciary 11ub- c:ommltttt htlded by &p. Em1nuel Celltr (O.N.Y.), "Wt are not aoln1 to gel to lbt bottom of this thing unti l we have testimony under aalh, Including testimony from the justJce," Wyman 11id. Wyman s11id tr the Rule!'! ' TAKE A SWISS TO CALCUTTA TO DAY 'I .-. -·-· ---· All -----. ·9'1 '"'l • " • ;: ... ·1 ' -• . . ' . ' . ._.:, • • -• •• .·,I • • \°"i (."); '•9,. ' . I •, /· ----. .. / ~ , . Ji•'• (I . "' • v • - ---- -It'll _., --JlOLSZ - Or, Si n Francisco, New York. Nairobi. ROlex GMT·Master features 24-hour worldwide bezel. Keeps current time In two time zones at once. Its 30-jewel Swiss chronometer movement la self-winding. Oyster COM guarantood to a depth of 165 108!". Wtth atalnlua oteel COM and bracelet, 8255. Wit h 18 karat gold CIH 1nd br1celet. 81 , 125. - 'Whwi cne. crown Ind crtMal.,. w.c:t. CM,... Ac--. 111""911 ~ ... ,,.._ ....... _l«f'ill .... M9...,. a-,., ,., SLAVICK'S Jf'Wdm SI~ 1917 I I FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH -644-11 80 DAILY PILOT G U.S. Lets Russ Spy Fly Home State o f Union Due Voice of Left? No, Nixon Just Assessing His Goals W ASfflNGTON (UPI I - American official!", in a move described a!'I an attempt to better Soviet-U.S. relation!, have allowed a chauffeui-con- victed o( spying In the United Stales to fly home to Russia for a v isil. WASHINGTON (AP) the &Mual State af tht U.Uan needs of the people." ''The people in the country addreu to Congress Friday. The youthful press 1lde know there is something Early Wednesday mam.ing, further quoted NI.Ion as hav- wrong with government. They Nixon met with about 60 top ing told hil 1taff: think it's inefficient and oflen members of the White House "It is time to uiz.e: thls ineffective. People In thill staff to go over again what moment and prutRt the country are ready for a he will tell everyone else on American people a new ap- Igor A. Ivanov, 4:0, convicted lo 1964 of espionage, boarded a flight of the Soviet airllnf' Aeroflot Wednesday night al New York's Kennedy Airport. change.'" Friday. proach to government -one 11iese 1\'0rds were nol ut-Press secretary Ronald L. that Is relevant to our times.'' Ul'I Ttl9 .... 19 TO VISIT PARENTS Igor A. lv1nov t~ed by a member of the Ziegler quated Nl:ron as saying Clearly, Nixon has been new left, an anti-establishment he favors ''a revolutionary ap-seeking new programs and ap- ttvolutionary. praach to government relevant proaches ever 11!Jtee the off. Actually, President Nixon lo our times. year elections 1ut November The State Department, in a rare action, announced earlier Ivanov was being allowed to visit the Soviet Union on the condition he come back to the United States for his court appeaL A department spokesman said the move would remove an irritant in Soviet-An1erican r<'lations which could have a help(ul effect. Re 1 a ti on s between the two countries have been strained in recent months. made the statf'JTlent to hi! Asked what .. he meant, proved disappointing to the Cabinet ln a record-setting, Ziegler said "Making govern· White House. and t h e three-hour session Tuesday. ment more responsive to the Republican par.y. Danny Now Ahle to Eat After the administraUon's1piii;iii;i;;iiii;~~~iiii;i;i,oi;i,oi;;;m;_;;i; __ ;;i;_i;;;;; ___ , program:ii: and budget for the coming year were ouUlned at the Cabinet meetina:. Nixon said: For several month!. Soviel Ambassador Analoly F . Oobrynin has been asking American officia ls to pennil Ivanov lo visit his mother and ailing fathf'r in the Soviet Union. The spoke.sman said no deal was made invalving U.S. citizens living in the Soviet Union. C H A M BERSBURC. Pa. (AP) -Three-year-old Danny Ray Poe now can do something most people lake for gran- ted-cat. Danny was born without an esophagus. the Lube that car- ries food fr om the throat to the stomach. When he was ~ mont~.s old surgeons at the Baltimore Hospital attempted to implan t an artificial tube but post ope r a t Ive l'Om· plications forced surgeons to perform the surgery again. The boy was fed by tube in the meantime. "We want to be the ad- mini!traUon in ·71 that presents an Imaginative in- navative approach to govern· ment that, when it Is adopted, ·will carry the country for another 100 years." Nixon's remarks were private, and !lubsequent public statements wou ld suggest thal he Is gearing up for the 1m presidential ca.rnpaign b y laying claim to being close kin to all Americans -young and o!d -who have com- plain.Ls about the government. The chief eJ:ecutive wHI I outline his 1971 program ln l COM! CINE -COM! ALLI •• MARTY'S CORRAL COSTA MESA HIGH SCHOOL FRIDAY JAN. 22-3,00 P.M. tlll MIDNIGHT SAT. I. SUN .. JAN. Zl·Z4-N-to Mldnlthl Fun For All Ag•• RIDES-GAME BOOTHS-REFRESHMENTS RODEO-HOR SE SHOW BATTLE OF THE BANDS HAUNTED HOU SE COMMUNITY EVENTS n'8 a Clovis R•• Binkley AITJST FOi THI .MONTHS OF JANUA RY AND fllllllAI Y l lnkl•Y'• p•hltillf'I Hal I• cll1"'p,.or· '"' Am9ric.e110 ••llc.t •• by-tJOM cloy•, fro"I 1100 f'9 1929. 014 Weqe11., lug· 9ief., A1ro111ob lt.s, He-. for111t and Goho1t Tow111. lon1 I• L" ....... hi• bockgro1utcl l11c.h1dft C.rrltM J•1ler Celi..., i.•IMJ IMch !itote Coll.... UCLA, Chic.• Sta,. Colle!)• elld 12 fo111011t Artht'• tchooll. Ho ol1H1 ro11 hb ••II c•111-· cl ol ort 1hldlo 111 S.11to Ano for 4 ¥90n. Thll ..... ho wo1 thlnl ploc1 11111"' 011 ••hllMt .. l'orfl Lo .. l•I· ••tlal Sc.hool 111 Lo,111110 IHc.h. SALUTING JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT The progr•m wh ich te•ch•• free enterprise to tod1y'1 1tu-- dent1 •nd tornorrow'1 bu1 i· ness le•de rs. JUNIOR ACH !EVEM&NT WEEK Januery 24 • 30 63annual rate Certificate Accounts* 6.18'o/. Annual Yleld if a!I savings and lnlerest remain a year. $5,000 minimum deposit 2-year minimum term. Daily compounding. Eam from data of deposit. 5 • 2 5 3 ~;r.uil 90 Day Certificate Accounts* 5.38% Annu al Yield If 1ll 1avlngs end Interest remain a year. No minimum deposit Daily compounding. Earn from date of deposit. 4WAYSTO EARN HIGHER INTEREST AT CALIFORNIA FEDERAL! Certificate Accounts* 5.92% Annual Yleld If all savings a nd Interest remain ayesr. $1 ,000 minimum deposit.1-year mlnimum term. Dally compounding. Earn from date of deposit. 53 current 0 ennui! rite Passbook Accounts 5.13% Annu1I Yield if all asvlngs and Interest remain a year. No minimum d1po1IL Daily compou nding. Interest day-In to day-out. • 1•1it11draw1ls b1fort maturity permitted bUl aubJ•ct I<> aom1 loss of in terest. • Cal!f9-Q!t~M,!.!~4~~!!!!~1§.~!!Jtgs NATION'S LARGEST FEDERAL I COSTA MESA OFFICE: 2700 Harbor Blvd. near Adema • 548·2300 CLIFFORD M. WESDORF, VICE PRESIDENT & MANAGER Convtnltnt Offtce11hroughqut L~Ana•ln, Oranae lndVenturt Countlea ;ouounllo •r• lnt11rtd up 10 i 20.ooo undt t o~~l•lone of #le ,..._.. tftll!ll & t.-'""""'° 0..,-IJtlnn. • ....-t l99IM1 flf .. u.iw ..... Owiel•'!"'ll. • ,· CALIFORNIA FIDERAL SAVINllS -- " I J ' - • DAD.Y PILOT EDITO.BIAL PAGE Special Tax Loopholes touts B. Mayer, the late motion picture magnate, depletion .allowances for any min~rals extrarted frnm probably stands as the mode_n'l·day champ i.n. ha.vtng Great Sal l Lake and other saline lakes. special legislation '~·ritten to his personal specif1cat1ons. About one-fourth or the voluminous tu reform He saved a cool $2 million in taxes back in 1954 measures tightened restrictinns on tax-«!xempt organi- when Section J240 of the Internal Revenue Code was zations -chiefly in response to a handful or flagrant vio- signed into law. Section 1240 was a lightly written piece lations of the spirit of the previous law . Yet some were of Jegi.slation that de.5cribed in a handful o! paragraphs found to be "special c.ues." For instance: a situation applicable to only one person in the United -The Alonzo B. and Norris F. Herndon Foundation States, Mr. Maye.r. '"'a~ permitted io retain 51 percent of the voting stock Now that some element of understanding is begin-in the AUanta We Inruranee Co. Other foundations were ning to sift down after passage of the Tax Reform Act limited to 25 percent. of 1969, we find that the special treatment procedure -The John J. Egan Trust, which owns the Ameri- is far fron1 dead. \Vhen you P.ay your truces prior to the can Cast Iron Pipe Co., got a special time exemption not April 15 deadline, others will be taking advantage of granted other foundations. loopholes allowing them to escape taxes. Then there was the reverse case of particular inter- And, peculiarly, one party singled out for special est on the Orange Coasl Singled out for significantly treatment _ the James Irvine Foundation _ appears .to tougher treatment than other foundations was the James have been singled out for reverse special consideration. Irvine Foundation, although it was not among those foun- dations with any question of impropriety aboul its oper· The tax reform measure certainly is not all bad. It ation as a tax-exempt organization. contains many provisions that streamline ptoceduresJ Other foundations in the same brackel as the Irvine lessen inequalities and nab some who had been escaping Foundation were granted 15 years to dispose of "excess their fair share of government taxes. stock." This presumably means they must bring their ~ Still, the bill abounded in special interest benefi· ownership in companies they control down to no more ciatres. For instance: than 20 percent in this period. -By drawin~ a narrowly restrictive description of But a special provision might reduce that period to statiOn WWL-TV m New Orleans, that station, owned by 10 years in the case of the Irvine Foundation. It owns 53 Loyola University, iJ exempted from taxation on busi· percent of the stock of the Orange County-based lr.,.ine ness income. Company, -Granted continued use of a seven per cent invest· According to highly respected Congressional Quar· ment tax credit, the Uniroyal rubber conglomerate was terly, this singular treatment came at the behest of Mrs. singled out to save $3 million on plant construct1on. Joan Irvine Smith, granddaughter of James Irvine and -Lockheed and :ti-1cDonnell·Douglas got similar a consistent battler of Irvine Foundation policies. She is privilege to build their new 11air bus." the largest individual stockholder in the Irvine Company. -Howard Hughes also was permitted the tax credit Quite apart from any pros or cons in the Irvine to purchase Air West. . Foundation situation, the Overall question is whether -Three ship lines were singled out for tax crediL1 Congress, by its special interest actions, is discharging \ because their ocean-going vessels haul inland-watenvay its responsibility to serve the public without discrimina· barges on oceanic crossings. tion or favor. A-...-..-~1 ......_ .,._. d>l ... I r ----~ ~~~~~~_:.T~h~r=••:...::m:in::::in:g:._<_o_m~p-•_n_ie_s_i_n_U~la-h~w-•_re_:pe~rm~it_ted~~~~~~-lt~w-o_ul_d~a:p:pe_ar~-"0_1_.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-' Essence of Dear Gloomy Gus: Full Story Reads Like .Ja1nes Bond Movie Script I 'ff he Religious • ~ttitude ~ At about the same lime, a mo~th S 50 ago, a Boy Scout was being •fused his Eagle badge, and a small tltlld wrui ordered by the court to be •turned from the aiuple who wanted • adopt her. ln both cases, the reasons lere "not believing in God." \!Nothing could be sillier -or , basically, iiKire irreligious -than bestowing or f, ithholding secular privileges because e rec1pi.ent did or did not "beheve God," .,..•batever that phrase may appen to mean. ~ prelate at a con- ence I was attend- g once said to me, the average tholic knew wha t Pope's concep.. ~on of God waa, he frtight vr.ry well con- E .der him an athe- t." This is how uch people's ideas llf God can vary, even wiLhln the 'S8me bominal religion. : ANYBODY CAN SAY ~ "believes in Goel"· anybody can think he believes fn ~; it costs nothing, an~ makes µtern feel good. And. under this cover, $he mosl ungodly and most unchr istian acts can be committed "''il_h a ~lear pmscience. H i stor y Is d1strcss1ngly ~eplete v.·ith such incidences .. not the east of whi ch were the 1nfan1ous Crusades" \l.'hlrh viol ated everything ~esus taught in th e name. nf Chr istendom. : Conversely, man y who would call lhemselves "unbelievers" live and work ln the spirit of brotherhood that sanctifies \heir unbelief. J ESUS UNDERSTOOD this perfectly, Should the Auto Club be renamed the Gasoline. and Highway Lobby Club'? -P. 0 . 1"1111 "'"urw r•t'«"" tt.Ct"" ,,..__ ""' M<:tuar\l'f' ,.,._ al tl!t ---· l tlMI ,_ '"' -ft .. Glffmr GM I, Dell'f' P'llfl. in his parable of the man with two sons. v.•ho went to the first and said. .. Son, go and work in the \'ineyard today ." The son ansv.·ered, "I v.·i\I not," but afterward he repented and went. He went t.o the second son and asked the same· the son said, "1 go, Sir ." . .. but dld not go. "Which of the two. asked Jesus, "did the will of his father ?" It is by their fruits that we know them, not by their professions of belief. 'Mle Eagle Scout who declared himself an unbelie\'er (possibly because hill parents were) had shown himself, by his conduct and deeds, to be a .. religlolU" person. whelher or not he believed in it. And the couple in New Jersey, who wanted to adopt the child they had cared for since birth. showed "loving- kindness" all too rare these days. IT JS NOT A question of whether you believe in God so much as it is a question of whether God believes in you -tha t is, do you live your Ille in a way that a loving and just God "'ould approve or? This is the essence of the religious attitude. not the forms or the prayers or the canons or belief; and this is precisely the attitude Jesu~ tried to bring to the legalistic and ritualistic Judaism of his time. "Not every oot that saith lo me, Lord. Lord , shall enter into the kingdom Ill bea\'en." Including · million:r; \\•ho ''believe in God" as a comfortable substitute for doing His will. A History of Marriage A documentary of the hislory of mar- .r{age from our ancestors' days -and nights -in the: trees through the major world ctviliiaUons to the Tttntteth Cen- tury should make a pretty interesting book. And if it weren't Car tht rruijor errors and the sloppy writing. "Apes and Hlllbanda" by Frank Klock might be an tntautlng book. Unfortunately, Klock, who is a resident of Qlrona del Mar, hag wrltlen a book wtdcb fU[fel'I from factual ln1c:curacies ..d vague generalluUons. I WREN HE FLATLY llUt" lhoL tht Trojan War lut<d 51 do>'.• (..,.t hfltorlaDI and the poet Homer say the ftr luted about JO years> then the .cctlf'8CY of the r~t of hiJ data beoomes -Uul. . tr 1n 1uthor can't gel tht Tropn War atraigbt, one wonder• lf he bu tho ...,,. prdllem wllh ...,. o1 Ille ......... in(«mJLlon 1bol!L monia&t whJd> ht.1111 "°""' up with. -,..jcr obortcom!ng ol Kloclc'• book 11 bll bob" ol generollzinc. 'Ille ,...ier 11 treolod Jo such Ctm1 al lnllibl u : .. EVEN WJTBOlJT marriage. il (\ovt) tends Lo wtlber aw1y. Aa fam iliarity b"eedo amlempl, II allo brttdl in- difference. In a 'ft'I, I la wen fqr ID<l1 . this ls Ille -.-: Ille porpetuol ' ' _,,.., ............ ~ .... __ ... -.. ~--.,..__ ... } . ·-.;6 .... • I .~kman_ fire of Intense romanUc love b\ighl! the creativity and tmpairs the careers or men.·• Or he delivers thls undocumented statement: "The L.atin·American woman is pa~ionale and temperamental compared to her sisters of North European blood. The case of the frigid 'Vile, se common 1n the U.S., hi 5UCh a rarity that medical men and psychiatrists would 11.atve U dependtnt on lhe. treatment of 1utb ailments." ON TH E OTHER hand, hls n:aearch may have been run. Jn.1plte of thtte ctl~ flU1ti, Klock OOts brlnC out a few point.I to think about. For instance he details the evolu- tionary role played by polygamy in varlOllS primJtlve. and clvlllied socletits and suue&tl !ht posolbUJty ol the "" of polyandry ( ....... , husbands Jo ""' wife) u a rMana ol-blrth· control Klock olon provtcleo "'"' lood !or thought In bil 1111'1\)'lla, ot tho ~"'"'' morals ol tho Jlomail • Republk ond Empire-1nd par1l)e1 rile and (all or that clvtlit.atlon't crutl.,. po'""1. "Apea and Huabandll'' II J50 p.agr:s and la 1vallable through Bo r d t n Publloblng Comp1ny II 18 ... J.S.R. Castro Assassination: Six Attempts IFlnt of two columnB) WASHINGTON -Locked in the darkest recesses of the Central Intel- ligence Agency is the story of six as- sassination atlempts against Cuba's Fidel Castro. For 10 years. only a few key people have known the terrible secret. They have sworn never to talk. Yet we have learned the details from sources whose credentials are beyond question. The plot to knock off Castro began as part of the Bay of Pigs operation. The intent was to eliminate the Cuban di ctator before the motley invaders landed on the island. Their arrival wa s expected• to touch off a general uprising. v.·hich the Commu· nist militia would have had more trouble puttil'lg down without the cha rismatic CasLra to lead them. AFTER THE FIRST attempt failed, five more assassination teams were sent I.a Cuba. The laBt learn reportedly made it to a rooftop within shooting distance of Cutro before members were ap. prehended. This happe:ned around the last of February or first of March, 1963. Nine months later, President Kennedy was gunned down in Dallas by Lee llarvey Oswald, a fflnatic who previous- ly had agitated for Castro in New Orlearui and had made a mysterious trip lo the Cuban Embasoy in Mel.ico City. Among those privy to the CIA con- spiracy, there is still a nagging suspicio n -unsupported by the Warren Com· mission's findings -that Castro became aware of the U,S. plot upon his !He and somehow recruited Oswald lo retaliate against President Kennedy. TO SET UP nlE Castro assassination, lhe CIA enlisted Robert Maheu , a form er FBl agent with shadowy contacts, who had handled other undercover as&ignment.s for the CIA out of his \Yashington public relations office. He later moved to Las Vegas to head up billionaire. Howard Hughes' Nevada operations. Maheu recruited John Roselli, a rug· gedly handsome gambler with contact.s in both the America n and Cuban un- derworlds, &o arrange the assassination. The dappe:r, hawk-faced Roselli, fonnerly married to movie actress June Lang, was a power in the movie industry unUI his oonviction with racketeer Willie Bioff in a million-dollar llollywood labor shakedown. The ClA assigned two of its most trw:led operatives, William Harvey and .Tames "Big Jim" O'Connell, to the hush- hush murder mission. Using phony names, they accompanied Roselli on trips . to Miami to line up the assassination """"· 11tE FULL STORY reads like the script of a James Bond movie, complete with secret trysts at glittering Miami Beach hotels and midnight powerboat dashe! to secret landing spot.s on the CUban coast. Once, Roselli's boat was shot out from under him. - For the. first try, Hie CIA furnished Roselli with special poison capsules to :r;li p into Cas tro's food. The poison was supJXlsed to take three days to act. By the time Castro died, his system would throw oH all traces of the poison, :r;o ht would appear to be the victim or a natural if my sterious ailment. Roselli arranged with a Cuban, related to one of Castro's chefs, to plant the deadly pellet!! jn the di ctator·s food . On March 13, 1961, Roselli delivered the capsules ta his conta ct at Miami Beach's glamorous t~ontainebleau Hotel. A COUPLE Of' WEEKS later. just about the right time for the plot to have been carried out. a report oul of Ha vana said Castro was ill. But he recove red before the Bay of Pigs invasion oO April 17, 1961. The Cuban who had sneaked the poison into Havana was never see n again. The CIA , unsure whether the plotters had fa iled or the poison simply hadn't been strong enough, decided lo try again with a more powerful dose. Roselli arranged for tl'iple-slrenglh capsules lo be slipped into Castro's food several weeks after the Bay of Pigs. But once again, tbe. plot failed and the conspirators disap- peared. Four more attempts were qlade on Castro 's life, using Cuban a~ination teams equipped with high-power:ed rines, exp losi.,.es and lwo-way radios. Al in- terv als in the dark of night, Roselli personally delivered the teams in twin powerboats to the Cuban shores. ONCE, A CUBAN patrol boat sank Roselli's boat with a lucky shot but the occupants were quickly rished out of the murk y water by the other boat. The assassination teams never got a shot al Castro . although the last group reached a rooftop within range. No doubt most of the infiltra to rs were picked up and tortured terribly. Roselli , Harvey. O'Connell and com+ pany had taken precautions , however, to make sure not even the Cuban rec ruits knew the CIA v.·a.~ hehind the plot. Rosell i posed as a representa tive of big oil inlerest~ wh ich sought revenge against Castro expropriating the i r holdings in Cuba . The weapons and other equipment were of foreign make, mostly Belgian. to prevent any link to the U.S. All the equipment, including the two powerboats, were purcha:i;cd out of Rosclli's ov.·n pocket. The CIA paid only the expenses of its two agents llarvey and O'Connell. THE PRINCIPA LS in the CIA con- spiracy, sworn to deep secrecy, ref used lo comment on the caper. We got an admission out of t..1aheu on ly that he had handled special jobs for the CIA, bul he refused to discuss them. Rose.Iii responded with a flat "no comment." My associate Les Whitten localed Harvey. who left the CIA about· two yea.I'! ago, in Indiana polis. Asked about Roselli, Harvey said he had a high regard for him. Wbitten then questioned Harvey about Roselll's daring work" "This ts a Jong story," replied the fonner ClA man, "l don't think it ought tG be printed." Thereafter. he refused to ackno\vledge even that he had been a CIA operative . WE GOT AN admission from "Big Jim'' O'Connell, who is sltll with the CIA, that he had met Roselli through Maheu. But when we asked about Roselli's CI A mission, o ·connell also clammed up. Finally we spoke to John ~!cCone. who headed the CIA at the tin1e of the assassination a l l e rn p l s . lie acknowledged the idea had been discuss· ed inside the C[A but insisted it had bten "rejec\ed immediately ·· He vigorously denied that the CIA had ever participated in any plot on Castro's life. Asked whether the attempts could ha\'e been made without his knowledge. he replied : "llCQu ld not have happened" We have complete confidence, however , in our sources. Is Khrushchev Sending a Message? \V,ASHINGTON -Having been 1ssured that Nikita Khrushchev's memoirs are the real Khrushchev (lhe book. certainly &oun<:ls like him ) It is just p)l!sible to conclude that ht is sending us 1 message via this book. It comes near lht encl , and taking into con.sideration all o( Khrushchev 's guile, bravado and btutr. he may be. trying to tell us something that will affect -or bas already af.fttted -President Nixon's policy. Khrushchev makes it clear that the current rullng circles ln Mosoow are not. very happy with the -..:JIY thl~a have been going In North Yletnam:· 'ftte Krtmlin has given tO North Vietnam ..,---Btr G••l'!f• ---• Drear George: When do you pt the coursge to Btrl.ke out 11 you. do It women'• l lb"! Other eolumldltl: -'"ID lfnJd lo. ADM1RING Dear AdnUrina: ·,.... one lhtnc. I'm cme ol tho few columnistl wbo la ·1ru1y brave. For another dilnc, I'm one of the few colwnnllta 1'ho bad;;m down from no woman. And for another thing, t'm one of the rew col- umnlsla who YrTllts under a phony ...... \ the military supplies necessary to con- tinue the war . Without these supplies of rockets, missile sites, mechanized equipment and so on North Vietnam could not conceivably have persisted, as Khrushchev secs it. BUT IN SPITE OF thil'I help. and presumably after the death of Ha Chi f\.1inh. the ruling class in Hanoi ha..'1 shown certain tendencies to li ne up with Russi11's enemy, Red China, to the ex· clW1lon of Soviet innuence.. It might conceivably be that. in the end, North Vietnam, like Oilna, could become so distant from M0&eow as to be regarded In the enemy camp, which would be a poor reward for Ruaia's unflagging ht.Ip . Khrushchev, or course. e1prtacs full confldenct in the ultimate victory of the North Vietnamese over t.be An'ieritan aggressor. but u of tbt ume he wrote l'f dictated hill vle.w he had to conress tNt victory was not yet won. .. It thRt WAS true when Khrwhchcv committed hi!! view! to paptr. il is· more true today. And It may be no leM true that lhfl Kremlin le.a<k!rs are deeply concerned over the rutur1: or North Victn11m, and thl" huge malcri11l and Ideological Investment Russia has made there. IN THAT LIGHT, the complete American disengagement now <1dvocated by presldtntial candidate G e o r g e McGovern, Sen. J. William Fulbrlghl. el al, could prove to be a colossa l diplomatic blunder, and worse than they say our original involvement was. It should bt re.membered how remote seemed the prospect ta the out.side. worki only a few years ago that Russia and China would ever reach their present perilous co nrrontatlon . Reading Khru~chev only enhances the imprttSion nf how bitter and dangerous that con- frontation has become, and ii.II long range nature. Reading Khrushchev also reminds u~ 1 hat we and the French and the Br ills~ gave away far more than we needed to in the 1954 Indochina settlement, lo the uller delight or Khrushchev and Ho Chi Minh. ' TODAY IT DOES NOT aeem Im- probable th a l McGovern-Fulbright· Cooper.church, et al. deslrt any kind or settleMent, regardless or how much ill given away, at a time ~ it i.'I neither neceaary nor desirable.. The military -situation does ~t make it necessary. The diplomatic sltuaUon , with Ru.~il• fearful of North Vletn3m's con- nection with China. would JMke. it un- de~irable. It can be 1urmilled that ~n1elhinjt like th iJJ reasoning t!Mre would be other factQrti. too ) lies behlnd whHl nuw a1>- pe11rs to ~ a very a!llulri policy on Nixon's part. But ll now appears r:vldcnt that in the coming ses.'!loo of CongreU the socalled pe.act r:lementr Intend to do all tbey can lo destroy the foundati on of that policy at a time when ii shows greatest promise of working. AS NIXON'S POLICY lowers the ground combat role to the vanishing point and relies on air operations. the pre!sure on a Hanoi government already suspect in ~1oscow can be continued. And if U does the erosion inherent in the kind of Kremlin attitude described by Khrushchev can also continue. The least that Nixon is entitled to is a chance to see if this policy -will "'"ork, a reasonable chanee not inhibited or thwarted by t~ ambitions of can- didates for the preaidency in the United States Senate . --~-- I Thu rsday. January 21, 1971 Tht tdilorio.1 J)QOe Of 0'1.t Dail11 Pilot 1ecJu to fftfonn and 1Llm.- 1datt rtader• bu pr-e1tnUng Ch.I! ntwspopcr'1 opini01l.I and com- mentary on topia of lnttrt•I v and tignificance. b11 providing ti fa-rum for tht t:rpt't.trion CJ/ our rtadtra' opfnioru. md L' presen ti ~Q tl1e dlwr1t ~ JXJb!U Of u1.Jf.11"fMd obtmJt(.I 011d spoktt.~11U!n on &opic.s of•• day. ' ' Robert N. Weed, Publisher BaUle for Birds Fadlei I Oil Nears Rare Nest Area SAN FRANCISCO (API - Scientista say the mammotn oil slick spreading around San FranciJco i s endangering fragile ecology of Solinas Lagoon, one of the last feeding irounda for nesting colonies of. the great blue heron and white egret. Hundreds of volunteers have COflver&ed on tM mouth of I.he lagoon 20 mlleJ nqrth o.f San Francisco in an effort to prevent an lnch.thick slick resuJtinf from a tanker col- lision from entering the bird feeding grounds . A floating boom was placed across the mouth of the lagoon. Workers spread straw on the oil. then rited the oil-aJturated 1tr1w ashore by the ttins. An esUmated 1,500 oiJ.. covered birds have been brought to de•nl~ atatlw set up lhtoulhout r<pon, but exwta: say lhty are afraid more than 90 percent wlll die. Dr. Martin Griffin. a direc- tor of the Audubon Canyoo Ranch near Oie lagoon, l&id oil could poison vital marine life in the mud, such u shoat shrlmp , a primary food for lhe birds. The Audubon Canyoo Ranch Is the last major Paclfie Coast nesting colony for the great AME."ICA'S · LA~GE.ST FAMILY CLOTHING CMAIN MEN'S1SINGLE AND ., " DOUBLE BREASTED • SPORTCOATS IN WOOLS, WOOL'. BLENDS reg.26.88 .•. NOW ·2016 r eg .34.95 ... NOW 2621 reg.39.95 · · ,NOW ·2996 1 . . . ' blue 00.. and the -~ r=~' pt most,of thtb-Jood l!ol!lw Ll(oon, Grunn aald. H~ art now returnln1 to their lrodltlonal ...... Ing groundl, and the egret a.re eipected wtthtn a few weeb, uld Clertn Zumwalt, ranch naturalist. Nooe of the heron:r have been coated with oll yet, he said. There were no repol'b of oil endangering seab and 1ea liona which inhabit the w1ter1 of the San Francisco 1rt1. Some 500,000 to 1.9 million gaUona ot ship fuel oil oozed out of the tanker Or~on Stan- dard aft.er it collided with the Ari:.ona Standard in dense fog near the Golden Gate Bridge early Monday. "It is goinl to take some days tD clean up the m1 jor part of the IJ)ill, and probably several weeks before every sign of the spill finally is er1sed ,'' said O.N. Miller, board chllrman of Standard OD C.O. Of CaWornia, owner ot·bolh tankers. The -slick spread over large portions of San Francisco Bay and the ocean from Point Reyes National Seashore. 30 miles to the north, tD below Pacifica, 20 miles south. A Coast Guard 1pokesman said Wednesday that an aerial survey showed tile bulk of the slick in the bay had been cleaned up by Standard Oil refinery w o r k e r s and volunteer1. $3.5 Billion Suit Leveled In Oil Spill SAN FRANCISCO IAP) - A lawsuit seeking more than $3.5 billion ill damages bas been (iled against Standard Oil Co. of California because t1f a buge oil slick resulting from a collision by two ef the firm·s tankers, The class aclion suit asking $1.5 billion in compen.11tory damages and $2 billlon in punitive damages was filed in Superior Court Wednesday .. Attorney Vaailios OloulM filed the suit for Dr. Eugene. Schoenfeld o( Stin!On Beach, author ef the syndicated medical advice column "Dr. Hip Pocral.es," and San Fr1n- cisco businessman P e l e r Vjbor, whose boat b tied up at Strawberry in Marin Coun- ty. A U.S. District Court mit has also been filed by the ~wners o( a 21-foot motorboat which seekl S2.000 damages for the owner cf each of the '4,800 boats the suit claJrna have been damaged by the oil. Desert Tot Found Slain PALMDALE IUPI) -The body of a 5-year-old girl who had ;ipparently been stabbed to death was found by two boys playing in the desert near here Wednesday. Jennifer Ann Flowers ha d been stabbed rive times in the stomach with a knife or t1harp object and left lo di e, according to sheriff's homi cide detectives. She was clad in 11andals. red caprls and a white blouse. She had not been molested. said police. The little girl lived with All Fishing Boats Free; Fines Huge SAN DIEGO (AP) -The Americ•a Tun1boat As.socl- 1tion says the latest Wzum of it! fishing ves&el.!1 have net- ted the Ecuadorian govern- ment more than '500,000 in American t.ai:payers' money. "The tunaboat owners have had tc put up the money for the t.ime being, but taxp1yers have to foot the bill in the long run," Edward P. Silva, execu· live vice preside11t of the aSS<>o ciation, said Wed nesday. In the past, he said, fines levied by three South Ameri- can countries against Ameri· can tunaboats a1legedly fishing within their tcrrlte>rlal waten have been reimbursed by the federal government. Those countries. Ecuador, Chile and Peru, claim a 200- mile l.eJTitorial limit while the United Sta tes recopi.ies lZ miles for fishing rights. The amount in fines to far collected by Ecuador thil year passed the half·miilion-dollar mark Wednesday, Silva said, aft.er the last of the nine tuna boats was released. He identified the seiners and the fines as -Ocean Qu een, '69.100 : Capt. Vincent Gann, $52,550 and Blue Pacific, $56,. 550. Largest fine , $86,MO. was paid earlier this week by the Apollo, world's biggest tuna· boaL Selzure of the boats, most of them based in Calilomia, brought swift U.S. sanctions againat Ecuador -a 12-month ban in military sales and threatened c111cellation cf ec- cnomic aid. Man Saves 6 Children From Blaze ONTARJO (UPI) -Frank Molino was credited Wed- nesday wilh saving six of eight children trapped inside the house next door during a fire . The other two youngsters died. Fire officlal1 said Molino saw the flame! late Tuesday and ran infD the house. He found fjve children of Mrs. Keder 'Ibomu and t h e daughter of a fri end of Mn. Thomu huddled against 1 wall. After carrying the children out.sid,, he ran back into the howe in an attempt to reach tile other two, but flam es drove him back. Authorities said Ron a Id Thomas, 7. and O:uie Thomas, 9, apparently died of smoke inhalation. Mrs. Thomas told firemen she had left lhe hocse. four hour!! earlier to take a friend lo a hospital in nearby San Bernardino. The cause of the blaze was under investigation. Who C.res? 1 her mother Mrs. Jc an Flowers, 29, about 11 blocks from the v1c1nt field in which she was found. Mt ethet 11t w11t •P•• 111 fht wort.I c.trte tMut veur comm11• 11ily like vour tommu11ity tl.11ily 11tw.,•1Nr 4•"· It'• the D,.t,ILY PILOT. .. ' • OUR LOW PllCD INCLUDE COMJIUTI ALTllATIONS ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN'S NEVER·IRON DRESS SLACKS reg. 1.D6 laCh IUJl-Pr<St" Acrilan•aaylic,A..no rayon and -i.,. ... pre-mu-I.,. log model. pr6'Qllfed strai&bt log modeL Slripet and ..Uch, sim -· ;m OPEN SUNDAY 11 . 5 •• ' ·{ I •· l COSTA MESA-1601 Newport Blvd. at 16th 'OARD!N GROVE -11372 Garde• °""'" 11¥4. . . Choose One of the Many Coast & Southern Federal Offices to Serve You: VMAll OMCS.:• IHll. la~• ... 1'51 ........ al M.UlllllCY 111..Am:-WllttW lh'd.,L.A.• .. 1211 L.A. CIVIC CMlih: 2nd I l"*""'Y • -.1101 *HUll'llNMON ,l,ACfh t1 ttu11tllivton C«mr e (114) •7~1CM7 UNTAAMA LO.AM 8llMCS Al•IC'f: 1•tc. ........ (714) 547-1157 •IMTA lllOlliCA1 711 Wlllftlfl Bhd. •-.o741 *IAll P1D1tOs 10lh I~• U14141 •WUTCOYnlA.l E9tland lhoppli'll Ctr.• IS1-DD1 *PMOlt..UIA OITYI 1111 VM Nu,. llYIL • 111-1171 •TA11ZU1At1m1V.....louf1:..S•,..,f •Lo.IMCllllNl. ...... •GJ-7 ... _ .. •-••"' .. ---··"· .. Th~, Juu.,. 21, 1171 0"11. V l'ILOT f Protest Labeled 'Tempest in Teapot' ho llld. SAN JOSE. Calll. (UPI) -demomlnUon that bn>S. out Prlllldtol IUcbard M. N-dllrtng tile Pr~ezfa v(Jlt 1ald It was ••an example of here ln October. the viclousnm of the lawle.s1 Oemonstratora burled rocks, element In our toelety." egs and botile1 at the It WU titm, be said, "to PruldenUaJ llmouaine and take oft the gloves." other vehlclea, It w 1 s WU IUilt.Y el --but uld "ceNln people bat !mow why thlt wu done." Btuno -the COWlly arm! jury Tuuday which c.onduet.ed an tnve1Up.Uon in- to the prol<st that reaul<ed ln four arrest&. OOo el U... arrested. Oeyle M. JUltice:, 31, trearunr ot the county's Pe.ace an 4 Freedom Party, pleaded IUl1tY Wedoeadly to dlaturblng Ibo peace. Sallta Clara County Sui>mor reported. Court Jud&e Vincent Bruno Bruno hu cloeed the record 11)'1 It WIS "a tempest in on the incident. claim!nc lt a teapot." w11 .. maptfltd all out of~ ·Both men referred tD the portion." He did not uy who The probe did not lead to Illy Jndlc:tmeni. ml -efore the ncord o( the jury'• fin. dJnp would remain cloled, Jud&e William J. Hmil ftn. eel him .. but dlanlwd charftl el blttery a D d re11.stlnC arrett becauaa of laek o(mdence. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii PRICE PFISTER • 4" Lavatory Faucet • Drilled For Pop Up • Dress Up Your lath With This Stolnleu & Brau Unit. .. •• $7.ts SALE s599 REPAIR • REPLACE NOW PLUMBING SUPPLY SALE! HOURS: Monday.Friday-9 1.m.0 9 p.m, S.turd1y -9 a.m •• 6 p.m. Sunhy-10 1.m. • 4 p.m. Greet for doing all your dlahM or to comp1 .. men! your autommlc for fine china, Pol• and penL -color fn>nlpa-.1• optional at $4.SO. :;r.~33 99 SALE .. ... ,-...... •rwf Or1pwlth tl'I• ,..utionlly f\.UIDllAlnR Stal"'-' St..i ... Cock .......... .. Of plumbln& indulby. -:~ k'•~· ................. '1 9hut0ff • .Umll\llt9 '~ wtter....., •imlnat• 'i cMd·fMhlonld rad... > •Ir Ulled ftolt Mft. ......... -. w. heve f1uktlS'l8ltW 400 In stock for auldl: lnltaillltlioft. l!CO. $5.4' SALE s366 FAUCET QUEEN e PITS ANY fAUCIT e ADJJUSTS PROM SHAY TO •INTU PLOW RE: :,: 50SALE15 49' ALSON HAND SPRAY e ne lest P-' Sloewer • losy To ln1tall e LOftt-40" Cllrome Hot• e No1t· .. •k•l:tl• Nylea HerHlle uco. •1•.ts SALE s1499 ~OR ALL YOUR PLUMBING NEEDS REPUBLIC "GEMINI" WATER HEATERS •• 20 Gal. • • • • 547. 99 30 Gal ••••• 549.99 40 Gal ••••• sst. 99 50 Gal ••••• 574.99 Tiit.. .... llty tN••lltW si.tt lllMll .. .., ......... 11. .......... WlltlMftlyt. .... M ,..iNll .-., &.w. Wt lllft .. .,. ••Y IJI.. 1l1llttlM twt1ta•1t, If ,._ wllll. All -...1 l!!lttl"'*' ,.m. Ille~. C1ll ~ --"'-t.11U ... , •1y. Allt ~ llllttMeti. ........... "" 'lrNtl: ..... .,. _.,... ,....,... ~ INSTALLATION AVAILAILE DELTA FAUCET SALE DRTA 100 W1 SIN•LI LIYD KITCHEN PAUCIT EASY TO INSTALL • ... $17.'5 SALi Re commended by Parenti and Good Houstkeeplng Magazines '12" SALE! IN-SINK-ERA TOR SALE! THE NUMBER ONE DISPOSER Why do women buy more ln°Sin k-Er•tor1 th •n •Ply other cHspo1•r1 leauti. ful cor ros ion-proof st1 inle11 1t,el. Exelus iv•s like th• "Wr•nch•tte" tl<l•t lets you el••r i•ms •11 Uy. And mor•. No wonfller th• woncl•rful Mod•I 77 has • lif•tim• corrosion w•rranty. And • 5-y••r p•rts w•rranty, too. Tl<le quali ty tl<l•t m•d• ln-Sink -Er•tor th• Numb•r One dispo1er b•longs in your kitchen I Model « 77 I YI. 6UARANTll-IM, Sl7.tl SALE s49 99 Art Linkletter Shows You a New Way to Beat Inflation ..• Just Join ----- I COAST . ll r•llJ c·ou f HERN FEO[l'Hll Sl\VINL,'; Coast & Southern Federal Offers You These Highest Prevailing Rates: 5.004111-5.134111 P111bo0t: No Minimum. 5.25 4111-5.39"- ~-~No Mlnlmvm. a. 7 5 4111-6.92 4111 0-Y•e..ti-'1.000 Mlnlr•.um. 8.00"-·8.184111 tw.~Ollll1ll1;tl,CIOD Mlnl~m. •111t1ft1...iln ... -" • ' I I I ·- -. I DALY llLOT For The Record Dissolutions Of Marriage ....... J•...,., 1 ,,, ... , ... ,_.,. RM •lld Nick T1i., ~,...,SW 9l'ld Grldv l.-n c.,..,,..11.,., w... L •nd wun .... u M1wtr ..... Wllll nl E. 1nd M.1'91\> P. Bro-. Judltl> l.'f1'1n •nd Jlmml~ 811ckler, 0.1..,., •~Jr. 1nd J•c<1vel111e "' fl••nllm. Vldc1 L. • minor, •M F,..,.,loo 0. Roberti, l llld1 J1mrn. .rid tl.nnls GoM Templin. Wltllmo H. 1rld Gloirl.9 D. lmo«l•ll. U. •nd Do<>ne Poelll Duff. I'-~ end Mld•1el "Thames Pendl''""' H-•rl:I Jo-" •nd Joruo Luclll!J M1r>ll. ~ J. aM Ollorlies Br-h lle L-• 91"1111 'lMrt lrva K•it, -I• M. ind Hffmlln W. J1r11i.wia.. l ob Hl!WI •NI John Sltvnte<- Gt<lb\I" Orllll A, •nd 1'.iti.rf v"'"'"· J"""' c. •nd Dirt Lee TKN n!\, Joan V. Ind Wllll•m F. Ne1Hn,.·R1ctwrd E. 1nd Frtt>Cn J, N.neit, lei• IW. Md Do111kl C""rta B~ Mllrtha Ann I nd J1mft R_. B1MT11ld. IC111Mf1'1 0. Wolk 11>11 Lind• '~ GOi>f9t. a.tty J . 9l'llf Rav Rk llerd K1•l1r, L1lanne CillmPNll •rid Donald "~ P rice, Berry Cllf,.,..d 1nd Valorle lvn,. Kru1111r. B.e1lrITT An11e •nd P1ul MM- "' V1l~roe, J1.,.1 1nd J""n R. 8..cto•n1n. Vll"lllnia LtU11 I nd Ettl El•"""'111 EcMenacMr, RelWrt W. Ind Dolor.. '· Ptl•nl. M1ry Anne Ind Rldltrd l1w, C""*"lnt l..ouls. l>nd L•Wrlfl(• ,.~ Tr1cv. Ptl..-l . •nd (11r•lle R. Burno, Gl..t'f• ~le and George Wm. G-v•, J-11 A. end l.•ur"'l• MUl1. Karen Yveltl Ind O.vld O.le L• Cl1lr1, M1lv1 Je1n 1nd WUl!t "' "''"'" l-. Glt1Wlt Rt/lel! •ncl O.~ter Brl1n Clltrln M1rllfl, L•flt LDU;te 1nd Jim'"'° w.11..r RogerJ, 8~• Jore• '"" Robert ' HtrPer, R1lp" D. incl Nellie H. Klnt...ie, SuJen lee end Stanley R•"f M1r11ke, O!lnn1 and Peter McVelgl!, C1lherlne Wllfnl t nd Glen1rd R1lo11 Bowden. Clltrltt T .• Jr. i ncl Michelle .M V1"9h..,, U'""" H. Ind F rtnk Phllllp Vi11'1ue<, Norm1n I'.. tnd K•••n suiui- M R1Ynold1, N ... r l . •nd Hu.~r1 H. llllnt;11-rth, L111!Jy lr11 •nd T"°""t s l-•rd. Ron•lll L. 9'llt Uu•• G. Dvdkt, Rebtcc1 A.. •ncl E<lwt rd '· TonK. Loli L., J r. Incl Ftrdln1nd J ., Jr. If ......... J-ry. ,1lt1ltr. 8•rblrt E. •!Id Rober1 L. Stt rcMr, Lr nca. H. •ncl Kelty E- S.iai•r. R•lt /It. ltlld H9nrY lloia1 Coffey, Clord WllllM'n •ncl AUN E"'llY C1nlltld. Ntl"-M1rlt -Jae!!; E_... Brtdv. B•vtrltY Jiii'<• •fld Joton Jo .. l>h LOWO!. 8tlt¥ L. itnc1 a 111 L. Mllllgt n, Christi"" L. •nd Anclrirw, " Svve,..on, E1tnlc1 S. 9ncl Robitrt M. s.i..1n..,, SMrlPY Mr! -"" D1rrl Lt Riii' Condi!, L"fn"" F. •nd Dtvld L. •lct1;11"1Df>.EdW1rds. Oft,.. M . •nd M IWtl P.H. Ht•lon, J1.,.1 M. •nd Albtr1 A.. Smltll, S1rt L•t •nd 8111 lr1 V..-nell, Bonni• H•rM Ind C•r1 N. McV-n, John Ellw••d. Jr. •ncl Dorollrf Scott, Tom NI. •nd Elllt J, H1ll1m, Oousll•• (. i nd J ud!tll Y•meW>Ottl. lltlo M. Incl J_ll,,. .. l ubtck, Sue Ann 1nd Dt vld A. Elklv. Miry Jo •nd Wll!l1m E. SlmmoM, Crtle •1111 Altn Mtr!• ,tolb•. Slltron K. •nd Fr•nk C1dle1a, Oorotl>Y Cltudia •fld Tllomtl Jotfll" Ru•"'""· Ern.l Mllrow Ind Viole! Gtle, $•muel II. end S.llv c . Ollenev. C••ol• F. •nd l-l. Cltrke. P•trlclt PtmlN!' •nd John Cllt rlt • C•Mlt" Allee "· •"" John 8. Death JVotlee• CO .. DON ~I .. Mtdlll,. Corldlln. Allr•NklllldrH1. ltOMrv, "ridll¥, J•nu1.., :ll. 7 PM, &11!1 CoroM clel M9t CNpel. lllt<>ulf'm Miit, S1lurd1y, ID AM, Our L9dv OU-. el Ante!• C111'10llc Church, wllfl lltv, Wll- 111"' R•lllll H•rvl'f 11tllcl1llnfl. lnT•""""'· Hol"t' 5-lchtr c .... 1 • ...,.. F•mllv ,..,. .-Sii ~ whlllnfl IO mike mtm0rlt1 con1rlbutton1. "'91M conlrlbul• to !tie Mt trt flllnd. 89111 C.O.V... dtl Mtr Mor- tv1rv, OIP11don. WALL ll°"9rt E. Will. 0.19 •f ONth, J-N IO. S.rvlcel -"Ill"' 11 McCorrnldc Le- _. h9dl M«lu•rv. .&BBtal.E I< BON Weotc:llllMadaary f!7 E. 17&11 SL, Cotta Mna -• BALTZ MORTUARIES C.-dol Mor .... OR Miii Cotta Meal . ' . . . .. mf Mal • BELL BROADWAY MORTVAllY 111 BrwdW*h c.&I M .. u Hiii • Mc(l()RMICK LAGUNA lllCACll MORTVAllY 1711 ....... Caya Rod. $Ml.I • PACIFIC VIEW MDIOllIAL P All& Clemallr1 Morlw7 CUpel -..-. Vin Dltft Ne ... ,-.~ -• PEE& FAMILY OOLONIAL FUNERAL -··-" ... Wes• h•rr ... • JJ'a • • SMmll' llORTVABY ., ... Ill. R• P1 1£::a.IMC* Trial Set . In Breast Injections FULLERTON-A La Palma doctor accused of illtgally In- jecting silicone inlo l h e breasts of wanen pallents has been ordered to face jury trial March 8 in North Orange County Judicial c:ourt. Dr. Harris Joe Shapero has plea~ innocent to charges that he violated the State Pure Drug Act in his use of liquid siliCODe. It was teslified at an earlier hearing that physi- cians can ooly, under lhe Jaw, surgically implant :;ilicooe into women patients. Grant Leake, supervising agent for the Californ i a Bureau of Food and Drugs, said the prcsecution of Dr. Shapero represented h i s department's "growing con- cern with doctors' Increasing u.M:'Oi liquid aill.oone. ~~--- Fee Distribution For County Told FUu.ERTON -Citiea in during the l~n fiscal year," Orange County and tbe county iovtrnment tteelved more than $1.79 m"illion as their first sbara of the motor velllcle license fees, aooording to state Senator James E. Wbmnore (R-FuUerton). Whetmore said the total ap- portionment throughout tht stale waa Q3,SS3,241. He aald t b e allocation reprnented about 7$ centa per city ..... dent and am-Ill cenll per COWlly reold .. l 'lbll WU the flnt of U... appnrtklomenta te be malle 5th Member Difficult Wbetmore 1 tat es . ''Ap- portlonmaita nut Apt:ll and . June will be larger 1inq: the bulk of the r ... are collecl<d during January and February of each year." He aaid distribuUoa wu based on the 1980 Cftilua "ad- justed to ""1ect -: m. c o r p oralionl, aMUationa. ~ • ...,..,.. and, ... Department of F liua·•!c e estimates. ... ... 'Ibe County of 0 r ~')tit received $851,239.04 of .~.ap J>C>rtiorunent and Orang@•CLit citie.s received the foUO:ito,: Costa Mela, t66,573 >.' ·J»un. ~ln Valley, $22,471:• ~ ~UD- 1.ington B<ech, 117,802; ~ Beach, 110,447; New port lloach, -; San Cllf*nte, $12,861; San Juan ea~rano. 12,715; Seat Beach, 'fQ,23$, To Come By and WestmiMW', "5;14$. SANTA ANA -s.1eclion Arnbassador ()f a fifth member to the board of directors of the Orange T Add ' County Transit District tw 0 reSS become a lengthy process. · met for a third lime MOllday Ref-eree Appointed For County SANTA ANA -Oranp County's newest bankruptcy referee will be nom in Fri- day in Superior C o u r t ceremonies to be attended by abc federal court Judle1. Referee Peter M. Elliott, 45, of Santa Ana, will be sworn in by Qtlel Joqe· Albett Lee Stepbenl ol the U.S. District Court in the 2 p.m. ceremony in Department Three. Other partlclpanta in the program will include Newport Beach attorney Robert s. "Sam" Barnes, ~sident of the Orange COunty B a r AssoeiaUon: Superior CDurt Judge William L. Murray, Re feree Elliott'• former Jaw partner and B·ankru p tcy Referee A. K. Phelps. Elliott wu ippointed ta the Santa Ana federal court ta fill the vacancy created by the recent retirement ·of ~feree Robert B. Powell. Who C.r11? N• .•tt.•r -P•,., 111 t+i. wotlol c•r.t 1bout your c•mll'lu• 11ity 111.;. v•ur ••1111111111ity ... ii., GinoS ANOTHER GINO'S OPENING TODAY, JANUARY 21 Featuring Tlae Finest 111 Chicken and Hamburgers 19051 Brookhunt Street Huntington Beach 968-7666 "It U5Ually takes a six...shot series at $50 aa. injectlon and it's pretty often a sheer waste of money,'' he said. "But we're more concerned' with lhe health factor and women would be warned th8.t ·silicone used Jn this manner can very often hide the early stages of a tumor." Dr. Shapero is free on his own recognlzance. Nearly Everyone Liste·ns to Landers SANTA ANA -Mar c a I ;jLQ~~l'•r -'••a.. It'• tll. DAILY ~ n.. '°"' •ppoi•••d direc••" County unit to select a fifth membep..,pho will represen~ the public'. They held closed door interviews with seven persons and said they would meet again nei:t Monday lo talk to more of the 34 of 35 applicants for Cadieux, Canadian ambasaa-,'==========:::!'-'================================ OOr to the U.S. wil l address! Hearing Set For River W~ter Plan the post. the World Affairs Council of Orange County at a <Unner meeting Jan. 26 at 7:3t p.m. at the Newporter Inn , Newport Beach. Cadieux, Canadian envoy for Ute past year, will speak on the topic. "New Directtooa for Canada." Tickets for the dinner may be obtained by writing the JANUARY storewiclesaviig5fa~Na¥Yearineverydepartmm:atalsms SALES & CL EA RA NC ES RIVERSIDE - A public hearing on a water quality control plan for tbe Santa Ana River from the Riverside Nar- rows aeaward lo the city of Santa Ana will be held next month in Costa Mesa. Two directors were selected from th e Bo ard o f Supervisors , Ralph Clark and Ronald c.aspers, and two by the county League of Cities, Mayor Derek McWhinney of Westminste1 and Mayor Jobn Kant! of Cypress. council at P. 0. Box t• r------------------., Santi Ana. Date.of the Califor n ia Regional Water Quality Con- trol Board, Santa Ana Region, will be Feb.' 11 at 9:30 a.m. in Costa Mesa City Council chamben. Richard A. Bueerman, ex- ecutive officer of the panel, said the study en possible im· provements covers a r e a s designated Reaches Il and III ()f the Santa Ana River. He said ccpies •f the prt.1- posal have been mailed ta aJI agencie! concerned and they, as well as interested citizens, are encouraged le at,. tend and testify on the matter. ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS 50% off Oeeler Showroom Werehou1e open to pub lic. Buy et deeler's prices, Cu1tom Fr•me1 eve il- ebl•. ley-ewey on Me1ter Cherg• or BenkAmeri- cerd, RENT -LEASI -SALi Houn -9 a.m. to 6 p.no., MCNHlay thni Satvrday ORIGINAL OILS, LTD. 1'19 I , lcllot•r. s..r. Aroo ...... 13~ DEALERS WANTED OYER 250 STYLES OF CARPET FROM $4.99 to $ r 30.99 per Sq. Yd. INCLUDING EXPERT INSTALLATION & PAD No Seconds No "Pushy" Salesman Quality-Senice-Savings INTERESTED? Wl'U lllN• OUI SAMPLIS TO TOUI HOME AT NO Oll.IGA TION. II' FLOOR TILE II' LINOLEUM II' DRAPERIES ' BLANKINSHIP FLOORS . 2931 BRISTOL ST • AT VISTA PAINT CO. COSTA MESA 540-7262 540-2021 . I save: double breasted melton wool pant coat What z great cover up! Princess lined to fit, then flare. Warm. Wooly And brused with buttons. The look you want with pants. In navy or camel. Jr . sizes S to 13. were 30.00 25. 9 9 may co junioreo1ts: 24 Hanes annual sale of panty hose and stockings The hosiery sale you wait forl Every Hanes leg fashion ls you rs at savinp. Hanes ••• for smooth, beautiful legs. On sale now, at May C.o. Stockings: sheer, micro-mesh, thigh highs, support hose, and stockfnBJ plus garterleso girdle. Great buys! reg.1.SOto,3.95 1.25io3.25 Panty H050: sheer ones (some with demHo<s),Cantr~!!. st--waist -style plus Ativ.!l' support pan. ty hooe, too. AH at savl"l>I reg. 2.SOto5.95 200m4.95 moyoohooMy7 save on our collection of knit suits and pantsuits Two and three piece knit suits. Topped with tun ics. Paired with jacke ts. Stri ped. Solid. Done with ottoman trim. We sh ow a striking three piece suit ;"n camel or navy. Come see our entire collection in sizes 8 to 16. You 'll love it!ll were40.oo66.00 26.99 to 39.99 may co town & travel 49 may co south cout pi. .. , 11n di"90 fwy. at bristol. costa mesa ; 541.-932 1 shop monclay thru saturday 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.111, """"•y noon 'Iii 5 p.m. \ ' . ' I • ... CHECKING •UP• iver-flavored I Piet Pills, Yuk ,LIVER-FLA VOREIJ rfduc· lng pills is what the drug niakers are turning out inow. F\Jr dogs and cats, fortunately . . . ' om YOU KNOW a s~irrel can climb a tree faster Utan it can run along the ground? That's right . .. MUST NOW CIIECK OUT a South Da kotan's claim thilt the town of Pierre is the driest capital in the country. ABDUL AZlZ was th.: sultan o( Turkey fro m 1861 to 1876, just 15 years. The record at hand shows he had 12,00ll wives. Something wrong with that figure. Even if he discarded them like Kleenex, il adds up to two wives a day plus three on Sundays. Still, the country wound up utterly bankrupt, w h i c h figures, and Abdul finally kill· ed himself, I mean literally, so who knows? NEXT TU.tE you're in a restaurant, mister, envision this. As you rise to leave, the waiter rushes up behind you, examines the size of your tip, and sings out the amount for all to hear. Would you enjoy · t h e performance? Nevermind, ridiculous ques- tion. Nonetheless, it's still the customary procedur'! a t numerous dining emporia in China. The smaller Lhe tip, the louder the outcry. CUSTOMER SERVICE -Q. "Does anybody really know just what proportio11 or the country's babies arc conceived btfore marriage?" A. The researchers claim exaclly 21 out of JOO can be so calegoriz· ed ... Q. "So you sur1nised Salem. Ore., to be that state capital with the shortest Top Science Scholars Told name, did you?'' A: Did that, unfortunately. But a reader ln Boise, Ida., ,and 1oolber ii\ Dover, Del., both capitals, said I was all, wet. Could this be possible? . • • Q. "I'm aware the average age at which women get ml.tried is 20 plus a few months, but at wtµch age do most .women get married?" A. 18. IF YOU CAN FIND a gi.rl called· Elsie who really likes her name, please advise. Our Name Came man will want to make a record of it . . • WRY the wigmakers now Y/ant to buy Chtnese hair. but not Japanese hair. is a mystery, but such is the case. Must o/1eck that 011t, too . .. TH& BRITISH don't brand their cattle, they notch their eprs. Our Language man says that's where we get the word "earmark." WHEN PROPERLY trained and financed, the. best ,lady cook is the Scorpio. Best money manager is the Libra. Best household decorator is the Leo. Best flower gardener is the Cancer. Best clothing model is the Gemini. And best office Girl Friday is the Taurus. In general. the most Joyal wife is the Aries while the Sagittarius is the most fascinating other woman. Or so notes our Planet Man . THE SLIDE RULE BOYS say you can figure deprecia- tion on your new car to run 'J:l percent the first, year, 18 percent the second, 14 perc ent the third, · 11 ~rcent the fourth, 9 perccnf Che filth, 6 percent the sixth. and 2 percent the seventh year. Your question,, a11d 'com.- merit! ar e welcom ed and will bl! used in CHECKING UP wh.erl!t.11!1i posribll!. Ad- dress letteri to I... M. Boyd, P.O. Bo:r: 1875, N1!wpor1 Beach. Calif., 92660. A Fountain Valley Highr::=========:::; School and a Westminster 1, High School senior have been named lop science scholars by Southern California Edison Co. Diane Honda of Fountain Valley and Kim Whitelaw of Westminster were picked dur· Ing the annual "science talent search," conducted by Edison. They received plaques for the bon<r and attended the Na- tional Youth C.Onference on the Alam in Chicago. The DAILY PILOT- Tho One That C•r•• LET'S BE FRIENDLY J( you have ru•\V nciJ;:hbors or know o{ anyone" niovlnl{ to our area, please !ell us so that \\'C may extt·nd a friendly welcome and h{'\p them to ~omc acqualntl'd In their new surroundings. So. Coast Visitor Harbor Y-ISitor ~174 * HALLI DAY'S January s A L E I ' •• MEN'S TIAOmONAL CLOTHING 17tti 1, l•VINf AVL WESTCLIFF PLAZA MEWllOJtT IEACH PH. 645-01•2 1, • ' . j -- ,. • \ ' ' sa le: a collection of cashmere coats Right now I Cashmere · coats at pamper-yourself-low-prices., Rich . Warm. Soft to the touch. All neatly tailored. Cut long. Full . l"erfect for year round wear. Choose in nude, black, almond, vicuna, palamino or green. Sizes 8-18. . ' we1e66.00 54 • 99 may co misses' coats 27 G . \ .. • ' : ( ' ' . t • ·l l . ' ' Tllursd<11, J~uar1 21, 1971 now! pant dressing that's proportioned Proportioned pants. Proportioned tunics. A perfect fit for every figure. Tall, Petite. Or in between. Neatly belted . Knit of Quintess@ polyester crepe. Choose poppy red or navy Short 5'3" and under, 8-16; medium 5'4" to 5'7"·,.~izes 10- 18; tall 5'7" and over, 12-18. 36.00 town & travel 49 mey co south c.,.st pl.zo, Sin die9o fwy at bristol, coste m ... , 544-'32 I ' . ' ' shop mond•r thru 11turd•y I 0 •m to ':30 pm, .sunday noon 'tU 5 pm " OAILY >ILOT t ' . ' ' MAVCO .. • ' I ... -~ .. Jf CAil Y PILOT l'.4MI LV CJRCllS I -6- - Thursd.11. JanUV)' 21, 1971 ''If y ou don't ea t ell your food you'll grow up into o MID GET, '1 Crossin g Guard, 85, Reluctantly Retires VISALIA (AP ) -LeRoy l>U!ler still watches out for school children as they cross busy roadways he re-a job he's done proudly and ef- ficie ntly for 20 years. But he·s retiring in March. partly becau~ his fam ily thinks the place-for an 85-year-otd man is at home. "I don't hear as good as I used to.." he says. "bul that isn't the. real reason I'm retiring. It is because my family is worrying about me." "At first, even though we were appointed by the chie f of police, people just didn't seem to respect o u r authority, .. he recalls. "So the chief gave us badges," He proud!¥ thrusts his chest &ut. poWing to a silver star pinned on his overalls and emblazoned with the number .. , ... P.1iller cane le Tulare County in 1905. He worked for Southern California Edison Co. for 41 years. sometimes a~ 1 pole climber. but "for the past 2.0 years I've been doing something more imporlanl- sav.ing children ·s lives. I've never had an accident , and l sure love kids..'' li,filler says he never mi~~cd a day of work in his life. "l was five minutes late once CominCJ Jan. 23 when I had a flat tire bul that was all." Despite the CM!CIJSional barb from a passing motorist and the chill of winter storms. Miller 1ays he has loved his task. "There have always been rewards-I've gotten a chance to save lives and have met many fine children. ''He has eased the worries of a Jot of Visalia mothers." said former Police Chief Frank Bentzen. "He is the most reliable guard we've ever had • . . and that is quite an accomplishment when you Cflnslder his age.'' Fences As ked On Ove rpasse s SACRAMENTO (UPll -A bill requiring the fencing or screening of all fretway overpassei; used by vehicles and pedestrians w 1 s in· troduced Tuesday by Sen. Lawrence E. Walsh. The Huntington Park Democrat said the legislation was prompted by three recent deatlul in the L<ls Angele.. area resulting from rocks or b ou l ders thrown onto frttways. Family ~ek.{y Our Amazing s,ace Program lor the 1970's Over 1he next few yeors America will vnder- toke many adventure some space programs. Planned o re such projects a s a space sta tion and a space shuttle obout the size of a Boe ing 707. The SKYLAB space station will be operat- ing by 1972. All these projects w ill cost a great deal of money, but it is believ&d tha t the ulti- mate benefits w ilt prove well worth the price. e YOUR 000'5 LIFE -Short article oilers ques .. Lions and answers covering common problems of dogs and their owners. e 'TAIN'T FUNNY -Short quiz is based on sci- entific fin dings wh ich heJp us understand what we laugh al-111.nd why. e WOR.K.ING WIVES -Two million American housewive1 work part-time. Article tells why .ome do it and offers hints on where to find a job. All Coming Saturday in the .. 1·.Q~l,LY ·'1WT I ~ Fraternities Plan "Feed die · Fuzz' Fetes COLUMBUS, Ohio t AP 1 - Fraternities at Ohio State University are I r y in g something new, "Feed the Fuzz," in an effort to Improve student-police relations. The idea came from Purdue IST.1924 ltC8,.••••H~y ROAD TEST MAGAZINE YOUR CHOICE 5.20x13-5.60x13 6.00x15-6.85 x15 5.60x15-5.90 x15 University, where a fraternity students for fraternity affairs, invited polietmen lo a said. "We 1.atked It over with Thanksgiving dinner. the police. department and "A group of boys here came up with the luncheon thought the dinner invitation program.•· wa s a gOOd idea ." Alex The 18 policemen \~1ho palrol Thomson. assislar.t dun of the Ohio State area will be _ ' lJR!1 _. !IHI\• given free lunct"ies at fl\'t fra terni ty houses' the nut ai.I weeks. If 1t improves reLa- tions. the program may be continued . •'After last spring '• disturbances on campus, there DATSUN TOYOTA OPEN 7DAYS NIGHJS....;JO 9 PM SUN.-TO 6 PM 95 6.7Qx15 (7.7Sx15) . (F78/15) .. were sqme bltttr fttling,s between ,lludenli and police," 1holmori laid. .; "F'Taternitie. have b e e n search.in& for ways t o overcome tklis." Already, the lunches and dialogue between police and .studen ts appear to be paytna off. StudenUI at one fratunlty house admitted to their polle9 guest they had participated in the rioUI la!t llPl:fnl· BRAND NEW FULL 4 PL T Uniroyal TUBELESS 6.SOxl 3 (878/13) se 1.25x14Hi71/1 41 7.00i ll l .2511S e IC7B/13J(G71/1S) '2495 ....... IJ71/1 4l 11.85115 • IJ71/1 Sl .ftEE om · - 11ne '26:' 1.5Sil 4 (H7111 41 l .5Sxl S IH711IS) 9.00/ q.1 Si:l S (l78/1 l ) A PRECISION JOB •• , • RE G. $7.95 PRECISION JOB ••• WHICH CAN COST MORE ElSEWHERE INCLUDES: Correcti11c cast er. camber. toe·in inctudi1c air-tondlttlwed cars, plus inspection of steeri•t l suspension system . WITH ANY 2TIRES PURCHASID ON U.S. CARS Super Chrome Wheels ••• 95 l.I01ll * * * SNOW CHAINS AT ALL STOlll 7.7Sx14 7.7Sx1 S (F78 /1 4) (F78/1 5) 7.00xl 3 7.3Sx t 4 8.25x14 8.2Sxl S (GlB/14) (G71/1S) $ 9.00 xl 5 (L78/l 5) 95 8.85x15 (J78/15) 95 11no•con •C11r~i11 ... I.II Tl'" h dt-• 11.11 i. St.n h4. h d a l •• ••. WMl•w•ll• It.ts 111,... I WHITEWAL L) World's f inest 18Sx14 (IU. • ll.ll IH IL TM SPEC IAL ON All SIZES Complete 10 POINT Brake ~ 95 3005 HARBOR BLVD. OARD!N•dflOVE -1-llrool<hurst -S:JCl.3200 Op111 Dally 1130.9 Suit. 9-6 CORNER . OF BAKER AND HARiOR COSTA MESA· NEWP'ORf• BEACH AREA ss1.aqoo • A~~HEIM ·BUENA PARK 6f42 L lncoln Blvd. -126-SllO FUL(E ~TON -1321 !uelld St. -1711-0IOO I I .. J QUEENIE • ly Phil lnhrlancll Russia Stern ~OW (UPI) -Defee· political climate, leave their .. Uon; Ukt beauty, la in the homelacdl, often never to eye of. the ~~-, return. Thle Rlaslam: do not eva Tht oaUve countries ma1 have, a word tor it although deplore what amounts lo a tbt eoocept ii very muc:b ln brain drain or talent drain, the Soviet ooucloUsnes&: but expalriata are nol usually So· much to that what in conaidered defecton. tbe West is often de:acribed There were rtlallvely few -~~J Umocent ~triatlon ot SoYiet erpaU'!.ates or "defee- tmfsration may bt • felol'ly tors" in the more pmnlssive =t to treuon and, 1920s when tore~ travel far atina: cireunutances, artist.a wu mocli-Jhnpler. offenet. Tbe most fltnoua defector ~s of Americans, or "~vr~· (non-Briki!io. ltoliano, lst..U. ud returnee) ,al"\111: piflod was othen, in tearcb ol beltu ~ Fedor Qali.pin, probably the oppoi1unities ot Jeerrtii\s for greatest .1inger in Ra:uian a different intelJectual. Qt'~. history, -w-.O, ctur:_lnl __ a n ''You two go on trying to imprem m&-m be right back .• Two Judge Censure Actions Hit Court SAN FRANCISCO .-Only two of 181 petitions citi11g misconduct by a j u d g e resulted in recnmmendations to Lhe California Supreme · Court for public censure of the jurists involved, the 1970 report of the California Com- mi ss ion on Judicial Qua lifications indicates. T"'O other judges retired from the bench during in· vesligalions sparked by com· plai nts, the report not.es, ad- ding that "the great bulk of judicial retirements were "·holly independent of any commission action." Of the 181 complaints filed, 148 were closed without further investigatior1 "since it appeared that the matters \\'ere nol within commission jurisdiction," the r e p o r L· Youth stales. "In 33 cues an in- vestigation or inquiry was made and in 24 of tho.st cases private corresponde11ce in the fonn of an unoffictaJ rebuke did take place between the Commission and the jurist." The commission is regard by California's Judicial Coun- cil as its watchdog on the conduct of the state's 1,0M trial and appellate court judge11. But il point.s out in its report that "the com. mission has no authority to review claims of judicial error or mistake, nor supervise local court administration or t\lle. on the legal learning of a • particular judge." It is limited, the report stales, "to review cases of alleged misconduct or evidence of (a judge's) un- fitness ." Served Trustee, 22, Speaks Out F RES N 0 ( AP \ last J1,1ne, repreaenting the California's youngest elected largely-minority West FtftnO official says he would be area and much ol agricultural ; ''more than happy" to pve western Fresno CClunty. up his county school board seat to an 1(year-<>ld who An effervescent former col· might want a taste of what lege student, he described his il°s really like inside the first six months ir1 offi~ as .system. "a 68S man, but it'snot.a.11 But Robert L. Trotter, 22, roses." gave indications that his "I went in thinking I could gesture "'as more symbolic help change the world," he than realistic and that he ac-said. "But when the-votes 1ual1 " thinks 30meone older come out four-to-one • • , shouid step out to make room ,veil, that's almost as bad u for youth . five-to-nothing." ''I'd be the first to say Ife said hokling an 'here's a man's work, let's office has been "disap- see \\'hat you can do with pointini;:" in a wa y and has it.' " Trotter said in an in· made him more pessimistic. terview . "It's hard and almO.'ll im- "I v•ouldn 't stand in the possible to ellpect reaJ change wa y of progress. I'd let with the system we've got somebr>dy younger take my until some ol the peMIOnallties place." art changed.'' he ellplained . Troller. active in th~ cam· Trotter said one of hi!! ma· paign to secure the vote for jor disappointm ents Was the lS.year-<>lds, said he could not fai!Utt of his proposal that expect others to move out a student panel be named to to make room for youth if sit with the county &ehool he wt>re not willing to do board in an advisory capacity. so himself. "The superintendent eon- The young black ma n ducted a survey and said tbere predicted California would alreadY was student input and soon follow the federal govern-representation,'' he s • Id . ment in permitting II-year-''Then the board 1lkl It ao olds to vote, but he added,, far W)der the table you i::an·t "that is not enough." They even reach it. But I'll bring must also be allowed to hold it up again, eventually." office. ;:;;:========::;! "Unless you let them Into lhe real game you're still just patronizing," he said. "But people are afraid of the in- evltablf:. NC>bodl wantl to alve up control of 'what they've got." Trotter was elected to the Fresno County School Board ' , • ,, CHILDREN LIKE I See by T00ay's Want Ads •Get healthy whfk. "'° warlr:! Pocltlon open at a :local He.1th F'XJd Store. Ck HELP WANTED. e T"8 kty word., "CHJL. DREN OKAY!" tr you'~ 1n tht m11.rket .for a nlc:t, lure apartmtnt • Ck RENTALS. • 11·~ tlm@ for YoU kl "800- GTE " in )'O'lr new "BUG .. Ot our aulOl lor •le ciull NOW! 8'fore ifa loo l&l!lt 2666 HARBOR BLVD. 546·7080 COSTA MESA WEEKDAYS 9 to 9 SATURDAY SUNDAY " I 9 to 6' .scons PLUS 2 f•r 'J'''' lo•"• •114 "'••• hit t.t wo..!1 Ii~• •••cklio11, bl•ck "'-'''· chickw••d, 1110w..d. 9ss SS IE~. 11 .95 scons BONUS F1• dichond r• •"d if vowr p1obl•"' i1 j111t "o""'I thit t•h ii, If il't tout l'I t•+ th• 1wpor dich11•dr• ••.f it ii 11p •11d ,1."1 •••d1. S,000 Sq. Fl. Co•1•091. UIO. U .H 9ts So"'' t wvt 1c•••l'l'I only ").))'", bi'J d••I, Ollfi it l .SO I jut •11d COIMt i11 whit• 111d colot1. Jw1t wh" ""''it ••id kim• ,,11, hith. H• ohou1d r•t•k• hi• m•th cl1•t o•or •t•i"-IH•• d•f•n•i••· ,,,,, ..,yl. ... -2•.us.5oo · FOR -. Nvl•"· 1pl\I ood 1,,..,,,,4 ~i1tlo1, Th•v'll do• t•ocl Jo•, If you•'••" 111;4..,,~ ..,i1191 '"I' wko11 vou'r• doft•· H•w••ll cowld,.,111 work if yo• ,., .• , h··· • , ..... ••+h1 H.y, ,._, ........... ,. .... , .. ,. ffi'.11 ... llllfth. OK. 10 Htlt ,.off 4,,.·1 ••v it ..., .... IHllll c•rfl•od ,.., m•k• lrilm h•l'l'Y• luy Oii• roll •I th• •t¢ ·•It"'"'' •rind 1rtd -w•tch.hlm '"'tl•rlllri•·tho C•f tt..t fllf .... •111•rr. >;," • It T AlllS 2~ OD: Defe~tors authorized trip abroad, decid- ed to rernaln ln Western f;urope: and America. Russia's historic Bolshoi opera and ballet theatre never suffered a greater kiss than Chaliapin. Nor hM the Bolshoi, which baa just cuceJed whit was to ha Ye beet) an unpre(edenled tour ol the United States, known to ha.l'e produced any "defetkits',. ln recent years. Unable · ~ unwilling to resist the ·~·neshpots" or CapiWiau ·in the past two decades h.lve been t w o dance.rt frqrq .the Leningrad K\rov Baµet.. two from Igor Moiseye,.•s fol k ·d an c e ensemble and several others from dancing l r o u p s , orcbeslru and the circus. 1 Not an of them were pohticnlly motivated in not l returning. The most recent defector' this summer was Natalia Makarova, the priina of tht Kirov Ballet, wbo, during a tour ol Britain wfth her com- pany. the Kirov Banet, decid- ed \0 reamln abrold when her director refused h e r pennission to stay in England a few weeks longer for purely artistic reasom. DAILY "LOT JJ * * * * * * * * • * * * * * • • * * * MERCURY SAVINGS and loan association NOW OPEN EVERY SATURDAY , .... A M 4 PM •'' . "I I I I -· .:' . ·~ -. . . . • Open llon.·Tlln. ! 1.m.~ p.,_; Fri. S ui.-6 p.11. . ' BUENA PARK Ml""Y Sovlnp Bid~. Vlllly V'llW II Liocalft HUHTIHGTON.:BfACH Mereiry Sovlnp 1lldJ, Edlnpr 11 Butll TUSTIN M"""Y Sl'linp Bldf. lrll!!l'llhd. 1t "'-! ~·· ******************* EARLY BIRDS scons SUPER BONUS D Your l•Wft it Hoo firil thint poopl• •••, ... p•owod of a. 0 Food1, kno,kt off ,..,,di, 011d pr•v•nh c••D9'''" •••II tubdw•• b•rr"ud•9••••· UIO. 12.'5 9ts SCOTI'S LAWN CLINIC 0 Sundoy th• 24th of J111w••v, tho ••porh will bt h1r• lo h•lp you fl"•lly t•I ih•t tood l,wn yow w•nl. 0 Frolfl I 0 ".M. to 4 P.M., Dri"'J yowr ..... di ......... II t11•k• tOl'l'IO fl••f d•rwl•lio" win• or twfOlpi11. scons DELUXE MOWER D S11p1r •ii•"'· "o "oi1v .;,,!, 111d it •oil• to •••v vow c1n h•rdlv D•li ov• ii h•t ltO "'olor I 11111•1• yow'r• toill'J 11plli11l. 0 I 1old l'l'IV motor job 1nd t•+ •n• of th•••· ! Som • 10COl'l'l"'•"d1lion. h, didn't •"•" pf1"! • l•wn.I UIO. H.95 54ts McLANE POWER EDGER D w. h.,., •o ld +h;, li••"if f11• yootl ond 11ovo• • din•litli•d cu1lo"'''· c ... ,11, th•+ 9wv w11 .... d li•t•u•• Mt. R>mo alopp1d on hio f11ol wilh hit 11u,..D•• 111.I AU th1 11p·lop l•1luro•, orwl lwll d•plh •11d •~ti• ·•1111!""'"'· 74ts GLIDDEN ANTIQUE KIT 0 If""'' 11 •"VOii• ... 1 thor• who do••"'t •"ow whit thio d••I l•I ,... pwl it tlrli1 w1y. 0 R•"'•l'lb•r th•t f•u•v "~" ll'i•tVto ,..,.,,.w, IMtt Ml• fUrnit11r1 loo•od t•••I. Thi• ii flt • .+11ff th•+ did It. 2•1 ' -'9x12 DRGP CLOTH D y,11 Cllll tot thlt .. , I, 2, •• )f ...... ,., ot •-• "''"''• ltut th o c•tclri c.Mff wJl.oft you "''"' tlf!IO ....... , H •ic• •II ,.!Rllftt. D Y•u 901 ••lo•.,_,,.,,, • ~.,, "lt4-'t ~,.. .. ,1• "' 11 .... ~ wj)I t"'- V'll • 1 ••• ., ..... ,, ttf lltl1t. 9' l9et worms) SAVE REAL DOLLARS oN scons SUPER SALE D l•ck E•tf thov hov• I• oho,.•I lhru th• tnow I• UIO ih•I• fin o l•Wft produclt, but hor• w• t l ft 1••• il\1 l'l'IOlll'j' •nd u•• lhorft rithl "' ... FREE Fro• Wh 111 Fro• S1otft l•wn C•lond•n. No mo•• 9u•1tworlr., hoftf It up ind k••P tr•,k of wh•I n••d1 •h•l wh•r• •11d wht", 1 ot I 00 cw1lom 1r1 i11 th• tlo1• t•h. scons TURF BUILDER .I 0 Fo r 9•••• er "ich•IMllro, tfftol it • 9ood •ttu•r• ,,..,t. 0 And who11 It'• ••ll·fM it'll proh•bly 1.,,.. h1111• '"d lhro j11 • IOl'l'l"'llfte, 1,000 '"' 1.500 Sq . Ft. 1..-c1ol1. aEG. 9.'5 REIO. 5.45 7ts 435 • scons HALTS PLUS 0 Fo1 t r••• or dichoMI••, cr•litr•n •wt ef t•••• bwl ..,;, o•o will t•t ... a~e11t hu1tln9 th1 ,, ..... 0 F•M• •~rich turf foed .1 •• : J'."'" ·" F•lir11••'1' •ro IN1t f••tliftt 1;..,,,. I 5, w1'1 1t ••• w1 ••itf119 for? I HIO. •. 95 7ts Q Whon w• think of thou11n<I• of our 1111tol'l'l•t1 C•"'.P•d •r11wn4 th• tub• mu11chin9 on TV dift"'"• WO •orttl•r U •~• lo~•lr tr•y .... ••r• th• c•w•• .,. th• •ff•ct • I" ' . LONG HANDLE LOPPER 0 Loppor, Wh•I • fwftrry w.N, lttlt·thtt 11 lw1t whit It 4 ... odurlnt thl1 !''""'"' ''''"· Ii lop• off ttt. li111lot. 0 H1r-'..M lte..illM, ! .. ,.., , .. , ... ,_ ... W.IMlo. ...._ ~I'' PLAmc FAN SPRAY 0 h ii ••• ft .... ol .,, • .,. pl•tllc 1 It It o '"'Y th•t-.f•n• 1tlt1tic, ., whtt1 0 llllll Clll , .. I lrit•O"'I 4MO My ··-••r•. (fry w1t1r, 411m111yll 3~ ., ------. -... JI DAILY ,ILDT Tftl.irsdly, J1t11WJ 21, 1971 lne Cllm c1m••·-•·l1 100116 MACHINES We fta1ited lhlt 111111y C1.1Sbners last time when addillf fic11res. so'" installed lddiflt NCbioEs riebt in the covrrters Jar oer customus to m.. They hm beea plmed II !be time aod dlorl th!y save. So, if yo1 hm tro.bte balancinr,ow thectbool, or addi ng J'Olr ntoflthly liWtf e1~nses, become a depositor It Newport National Sank and enioy some of the timt·s.tMr COO¥tntences thlt Mw: made us .. The most unique Nnt ii the world.• • CONVINllNT OfflCU SUVlNG OllANGI COUNn Airplrt Oftb llllchtlltn •t M1cArthur 133-3111 ....... ona Bt)'lidl •t J1111botH MZ-1141 Ce11111 rn Offla ffutwood 1t Commonwt11th 171 ·2900 • lnlf Htll Ofkt H1rbor •t llru 171 -7290 S.,.rltr Otlcl Suptrior If: Pllc:enU. 642·9511 • Ulillnlty otllai E1sl Ch1 pm1n It St1t1 Coll111179·.tS40 W..WffOflce Wlltdlff 11Dom 542-3111 Stir lelU Offill ltiMlrt Wllflcl, S.1111Atll 59G-271 I • ll•nt Hilla Offlcit llisut1 World, L11un1 Hllll Bl0-3200 Leukemia In A-test Charged BOSTON (AP J -Aulhor Paul Jacobs says in an Atlan- tic magazine article that two Air Force pilots w h o monitored the l~ al.<lmic weapoos tests in Nevada have died of leukemia and two others have become ill. The San Francisco author also asserted that civilians in lhe Nevada-Utah area or the tests have developed cancer or leukemia, and some of the 5,000 soldier participant! in the 1951 teats have begun to file Veterans Adminlstr•~ claims. ft h" f St Jacobs contended lhe more eac ing or or• than 100 alomic power plots Ors. Hyron Spinrad, Ivan King and Nan Dieter {froril of years. The galaxies, nearly obscured by inters lel· buill or -planned in the United left) are leaders of'leam working out of UC Birk!!-lar dust, are called "~1affei I" and "Maffei 11," after States are potentially greater ley that has discovered two massive galuiell that the Italian astronomer Paolo Maffei, who first oi> hazards than weapons teats, _h_a_v_e _be_en_o_ve_r_lo_o_k_e_d_b.;.y_as_lr_o_n_om_er_s_f_o_r _Ut_o_u_an_dl ___ s_e_rv_e_d_Ut_e_m_. --------------- and that no adequate monitor- ing has been set up by the Atomic Energy Commission. He quoted atomic physiclat Dr. Edward Teller as saytnl, "In principle, nuclear reactors are dangerous ... "A gently seeping nuclear reaclor can put its radioactive polson under a stable In· version layer and concentrate it onto a ftw hundred squan miles in a truly deadly fashion." Jacobs identified the pi\ots who died as the late Maj. William Wahler, Santa Crw:, whose wid-Ow he said won a claim for VA remuneration., and Col. Marvin Speer, who was not identified further. The writer said a lhlrd pilot of the group, Maj, Richard Patrick, Albuquerque, N.M .. underwent surgery in 1968 tor cancer of ~ jaw and larynx, while a fourth , who asked not to be identified, has suffertcl from le&ions on his head for 10 years. Art Seized by Nazis Austria Museums Await Windfall VIENNA 1AP} -Austria "s them Jewish property -were elude such masters as Pieter Jn lhe course of the OC· state-run art galleries aod taken away by the Nall to Bruegel, and Aust r l ans cupation in l!HS. the all ied museums \vi ii be the be hidden ln several mines Ferdinan d Wa\dmutlltr. pow.rs impounded the throughout Austria. i Franz Anton Maulpertsch and treasures for later return to beneficiaries of valuable pain-Paintings were said to in-Friedrich Gauermann. the original owners. tings and olher art ebjecl.'S,------------------------------ seized from private collections by the Nazis, unless their rightful ov.·ners show up prior to a deadline Thursday. Informed sources said the art treasures, currently slored in the vaults of the Carthusian monastery of f\-tauerbach near Vienna, are valued al $2.4 million to $4 million. During World War II, about 10,000 privately owned pain- tings, coin collections, an· tiques, ancient weapons and other art objects -many ef nur.-Fri.-Sat • .Sun • January 2 I -22-23-24 ALBUM SPECIALS OF THE WEEK THINK SPRING, WITH BARE ROOT- ROSES FRUIT TREES ALL THE FINEST GRADE #1 READY TO PLANT-NEW FOR '71 * Command Performance Brilli1nt Orange -Red * AquDrius Shipley O..p Pink * Reel Golcl Deep Chrome Y•llow RECENT WINNERS Christian Dior Chrysler Imperial Miiter Uncaln Comanche Mojave Montezuma Ole First Prize Queen EllzDbeth Buccaneer OLD FAVORITES Charlotte Armstron9 P-e Hearts Desire Mirancly Tex as Centennial Lowell Thomas T•Hsman • • • & Many, Many Mare PlllCID FROM .... $1 98 WE'LL SHOW YOU HOW TO PLANT ·THIM PEACHES, NECTARINES, PLUMS, FIGS, PP LES, PRICOTS WE HAVE VARIETIES THAT ARE PROVEN PRODUCERS FOR OUR CO ASTAL AREA. 398 BONANZA PEACH TRUE DWARF NECTARINA NECTARINE EXCELLENT FOR PLANTING IN TUBS FOR PATIO DECOR 9~s FRESHLY CUT LONG STEMMED CARNATIONS ALL $149 COLORS Doi. ~ .. " ' j\ ~ YOUR FAVQRITE CREDIT CARD IS YOUR PASSPORT TO CHARGE BY PHONE ~~lllBE[I . • .1-,. I 2141 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA CALL 546-5525 ... STEPHEN STILLS LOVI THI OHi VOU'•I WITH OLD TIMIS, 8000 TIM•~ tAt K HOME SIT YOUAtllf' DOWN-TO A 'LAME tU.tl'. OUll-tHllOl'.11 wt: All NOT HIL,.U~ltlDITS YOUR CHOICE "AU THINGS MUST PASS" Sole Juua Ollrlll "Superst1r" $ JOHN LENNON "l'LASTIC ONO BAND" MOTHlll HOLD OH JOHN I ~OUND OUT-WO•KIJOIO CU.SI Hl!IO ISOLATION -•IMIMllll -LOVl WILL WILL WI LL LOOK AT Ml-00 Ml' Mu-r 1 Dl!AD 44 UST 5.98 EACH HURRY -QUANTITIES LIMITED GRANTS GETS IT ON WITH EXTRA SAVINGS CREED ENCE Sale Cl..EARW ATER ''Pendulum'' PARTRIDGE FAMILY Capenters "Close to You" Sole 314 llOOKHUHT AT ADAMS HUNTINGTON BEACH . • , . " ~ . ' .. • \ DAILY PILOT _(,'J Congress :finally Forced to Face Up to Health Issue All Medical Costs S oari11 g Higlier WASHINGTON (UPI) CongrWi rinally is about to fact; up to the shortcomings of the nation's sick and stag- gering medical care system, a dream issue for politicians now that health custs have become a nightma re for their constituents. suraoce in 1933 as part of social security and Harry S Truman plugged mightily for the idea to no avail. But now even the American Medical Association tAMA ) has come around to agreeing that tax money may be re- quired to help pay doctor bills, provided government in· terference with the medical services those tax dollars buy is minimal. health bill is now $70 billion a year, up $10 billion lrom a year ago. Million& of people live in fear or sickness .and financial ruin. It is .an issue with solid middle-class appeal. Nixon's plans in v o Ive d limited government-sponsored health insurance and methods lo motivate the patient-doctor relationsb.ip to work more sweeping health insurance and a cxinversion of the system to a doctor-government-patient relationship. -h1mily doctor. Emphasis is put on preventive medicine and early care. in infant murlahty during the Any proposal Intended f() fi rsl yei1r o( life. and 171h hruig down costs while rai.slng in the death rate of women health standards ,JS bound to during childbinh. in lS coun-emb r ace a gr eater and other doctor·scarct a rea~ tries, a IO-year--0\d boy will governmental role -and en- -all the5e will be proposed. Jive longer than his American counter resistance from the f'or years the cry of "socialized medicine" i n Congress has been enough to blackjack any suggestion that !he government organize or finance the U.S. he a J th delivery system. Franklin 0 . Roosevelt proposed health in· -Plans which use the lax laws to forcf' employers Lo upgrade lhe health insurancr offered workers under most labor cont&o.cts. The rules of free enterprise counterpart. Death rates fro1n medical eslabllshmenl , no still largel~· govern the prac-di11.betes and heart disease are maUer whether it comes from ttce of medicine in this coun· lov.·er in 10 other industrial tbe Ni.1on Administration or try. A patient still buys the i. iniaui-oinisilihanijijheirie.ijijijijijijitsijlleijmocrijiijaijticiijaijnlaiijgoini~il•i-ii Washington has come 10 sense a deeply felt demand for action, spurred by soaring medical costs. The nation 's President Nixon pla ns to of- fer proposals to meet the de- mand but he will have to fend off complaints from Liberal Democrats that he is offering a bandage when! only surgery will work. AIR CONDITION ~~~ NOW • • • RECEIVE $100 CASH Upon c.ompl•tion of 9•• a i r-c.onditioning la ti on. You'll 9•t $100 in cesh ..• with the TRADE IN of your old he•lin9 or c;oolin9 equipment upon delivery of l)ew Ge• A,r Conditionin9 (offer end1 F1br11 1ry 111 IT'S UST TO HAYE •AS All CONDITIONING ••• WITH A NEW FINANCING PLAN THAT INCLUDIS PARTS AND SEll:YICE OF THI UNIT llOlll UP TO 10 YEA.IS. gas air conditioning day &night ® CALL US NOW AND GET ALL THE FACTS PACIFIC HEATING CO. Despite the con1pelition for credit, the feeHng here is ttlat the pressure of constituents "'ill force the 92nd Congress to enact legislatkln within a year or two. Sen. Edward ~1. Kennedy. (0-Alass.), has lined up nearly half the Senate votes required to enact a national h~alth in - surance plan which would pay virtually all the health costs or all people. The price is awesome -$40 billion a year , nearly a fifth of all the government spends. In contrast, President Nix- on's proposals will be modest. He is expected lo a s k Congress to enact: -A health insurance pro- gram which would cover most o f the co s t s when "Catastrophic'' illness. such as cancer or a heart attack, strikes. Under a $2.5 billion version approved last year by the Sentate Finance Com- mittee -wh.ich sought lo jump the gun on Nixon - the government would pay 80 percent of the costs above $2,000 for a family which suf- fers a medical disaster. The family would have to meet the entire first $2,000 out of its own resources. -A "Ji'amily Health Insurance Program" under wh ich the government y;ould pay the premiull's for the poorest and sh<i re premium cosl~ nor the less poor. A family v.•ith $5,000 inromf might stillil&ve to pay $500 in premiums, bnt one earning half as much. might on ly have to pay a quarter as much. The cost could reach $2.3 billion but the plan would replace the f.1ed icaid pro- grams under which state offe r free medica: .;;ervlces to the poor with the federal govern- ment paying half the costs. None of these proposals arf' likely to go in to effect before 1972. There isn't room in Nix- doctoring he can afford. The marketplace approach -colliding against a shortage of doctors and ever more cos- lly medical technology and skills -has meant that the average American now spends $300 a year for health, twi ce as much as 10 years earlier. Wh.ile average costs are high, statistics on average health are disappointing. 'T'he United States still ranks 13th among industrial nations Sign Stoys Until Peace, on 's budget for a vast "'"' Say~ B'tt·iker medical expense. " t..• I Both the Nixon plans and Ke no ne dy ' s anticipatead-WALNUT CREEK (UPI ) - ditional pa yroll ta:-:es, like F'ortney Stark insists an 8-1 Social Security, to meet at loot-wide peace symbol on his least part of the costs. Security Naliooal Bank will Insurantt proposals aside. remain until the Vietnam V.'ar l Democrats are likely to press ends. for more fundamental changes St.ark. 39, who founded the in the way the nation produces bank seven years ago, Is a and uses its medical man-·,-f the h" h cr1 IC .o _war. w IC he l power and ils hospita ls. Thi s says 1s tearing the nation is where organii.ed rnedicine apart. I is likely to balk. 'T'he battle could centrr Some city officials say the CHI WA-WA THE lllEXICAN HOT DOG 2675 HARBOR BLVD . A flour tortilla wrapped around our special. weiner with mustard, onion, chile • enchilada s a u c e & grated cheddar 'n jack cheese. SAT. & SUN.-JAN. 23 &24 EVERY OTHER ONE COSTS c reg. 45c ..., CHI WA-WA 1'11E lllE.'\:ICAN UOT DOG 2673 HARBOR BLVD . l '/2 BLKS. SOUTH OF ADAMS AIR CONDITION/NG SPECIALISTS 2175 LAGUNA CANYON RD. Call Us for Prompt Service and Repair -A variety of government progra ms to train more doc· tors, to induce doctors to set up practice where they are most needed and to promote the use of "Health M11.in· tenance 0 r g an i z at i on '· tHMO'sJ. Under HMO's, peo- ple "prepay" for their medical care for the year. report lo a clinic where they are treated by teams o( specialists instead of the familar -but vanishing around the H~IO concept if symbol violates an ordinancc Nixon only proposes to '"en-l}mlting the size of _signs, but j (' o u rag c · • it and the Stark 1.'0ntends 11 is a Democrats seek to inauce its "sculpture, a work of art." / adoption through tax in-. One. critic wrote that the I centives and penalties. :;~s~•g:"~".._··.th.• ... •m..:b~le~m..:o~I ~t~he~J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Bigger subsidies to rned1cal devil." :;chools which i n c re a s el ----~- enrollments, great~r usr of LAGUNA IEACH 494.9745 LACOUNA HILLS-VIEJO 837-2000 pa ra-professionals so that doc- tors will be relieved of non- medical duties, ever. putting doctors on government payrolls to serve in the slums Cefebrale Spring-With Color GET THE MOST WITH ••• UNBEATABLE HYBRID AMARYLLIS Gorgeous Giant Flowers. Brilliant Colors-Red Pink • Whit. & Varigated Spring Bloomers s39s \ GET 1 WE HAVE • . . * 35 Gorgeous Colors * "California" Jumbo Blooms * Hybrid "Tinytot" Miniatlll'Ws * Colors From Sparkling White to Real G ... n!!! THE FINEST BULBS AVAILABLE AN~WHERE SPECIAL!! RACE TRACK PANSIES GORGEOUS COLORS Strong, Well Started Plants, Ready To Bloom! DOZ. IUY 2 DOZIN AT 7t EACH FREE FROM 90c 0 ru DOZEN ·~ HOLLISTERS SHOPPING FEATURES * Nothing Too Small For Free Delivery * The Flllflt In Service To All Customers * Easy • Spacious Parking * We're Complete • • • Planh, Flower Arrangemenh, Total Garden Supplies * Expem In All Departments YOUR FAVORITE CREDIT CARD IS YOUR PASSPORT TO CHARGE BY PHONE GB~• BB[i] I 2641 Harbor llvd. COSTA MESA CALL 541-5525 SEMI • ANNUAL f• • t eVALLEY eJOHANSEN eVITALITY l I ' • • " eADORESeFLORSHEIMeHUSH PUPPIES PRICE ~ . ·~--... DISCONTINUED STYLES • BROKEN SIZES • Florsheirri • Winthrop Values to 38. 95 ALL SALES FINAL 1~~ .................................... ~~ ..... ...,...,, .... _.. ' • CHILDREN'S • Stride Rite • Lozy Bones 790 TO 890 •• 54 Falhlen hland N.wpert C•nter Opposite lroadw•y OPIN MON. & P~I. UNTIL t:30 P.M. J .f Dlll V PILOT s Money's Worth 'Ecology' Soap Sold At Fair ~ ........................................ ... Complete-New York Stock List OVER THE COUNTE R Silve r Market lf= I Hi.~ LP t lMtl (~ C~:~rs ~,,, ll•MMIM 1 _.._ ~':,l ,:, NASO L11l1n9• for WedrMsd•y, J •nu•ry 20, 1971 _ ........ ,1 ~c11t Fii 2CI 1 ~ l~ !JOO -IM1 24 Al>trtlb I 10 :'I 71t. ~ 71 ~ I \lo tiron r,... 't" AC.I' '""Ito I'' '9 0 Ml'1N a..t Aa.k.. ... • ............ ~M~j 10M '.lt ll-'tl~ll..lt ISi .UIS/ -IC,,:~~·~ 60 Nl!W YOllK 1 .. ,.1" ....... ~ .. 0 p e1nnt1 ~5 5~ A<lm•E• )6t I u Ill u Ms Oh, I Stirs Interest ~ Y•'iiMi3b+ ... th:eY fd' + ~ By SYLVIA PORTER The gamblers arc boick 1n the silver mat ket warns 01 F rnnz Pick the New 'ork b11sed world authority on cur renc1es and precious melals. On some da\s contracts [or near!\ half of the 11.orld s en tire annual s1h er production changes hands on lhe New \ ork Commodity Exchange And don I call lhen1 1n- \ cslors he add.s They ar' 1ot They ate .strictly can1hlci s Sulc<' the l S go\ernn1ent stopped selling silver at $1 29 an ounce. nearlv four ~ears ;;go speculators have roller coastereC: silver pnres from 1h1s art1flc1allv low $1 ?9 level lo a f.! 57 peak in June. 1968 bnck dov;'TI to a mid 1969 low of $1 51 back up to a $1 93 high last year do11.n again 10 $1 64 al t~e clo~e of 1970 l\1ean\\hile others ha v e been w1nn1ng and losing big sum! 1n shares of s1het m1nzng cornpanies coins 1n antique~ bars 1n silver HI silver Obviouslv spurrmg interest 1n silver are -The recent silver price $1 64 an ounce al lhe end of 1970 appears depressed in comparison 11.1th the lortv levels of $2 plus 1n 1967 and 19611 -suggesting thal there IS room for a new uptrend -The decision bv the U S Treasury to get out of the silver business entirety -v; 1th 1ts final silver sale last l\e\ember imlp1es lhal silver pnces now can respond stncllv to the forces of supply (d11n1111sh1n g) <iod world de rr: and (steadily 1ncreas1ng 0 1 er the long range l -The 1969-70 stock market plunge has left millions utterly diss11lus1oned 111th s h a re ov;nersh1p -Silver like other ptte1ous metals has long been con s1dered a hedge against the 1nna11on v.hich 1s now serious Jy erocllng the buying power of our dollars year after year And some silver buyers are belling on .11. formal develua hon of the US dollar which ~ould sharply increase gold and silver prices But before you 'ven con sider this highly speculahve ztrea study these s1gn1flcant bearish aspects of the silver markel First the indisputable trend In silver prices has been downward ever !tnce the wild 1967-68 s plurge -\\1th the drop bet11.een the end of 1967 and the end of 1970 a full 25 percent Also s J l v e r speculators have forfe1led an~ interest they could have earn ed simply by keeping their funds in a bank sa\ Jngs ac count Second although s ome speculators who bought bags or si lver coins 1n 1966 and 67 have made sub-:.t.ant1al pro fits others are f1nd1ng that r ... - lff t 0' Oil PAINTINGS HOLnAU WAllHOUSI ~ onH TO THI '111LIC 50°/o OFF ~ l'lf I 1.0l!ol.f:I' SANTA ANA _,,,,_ ~ ~ OU'-l.11, WANTED SNOW HAS MORE THAN ONE MU.NINCO .. TUIT eu.NT. I " To mOlit people snow I! what w~ would like to see pntly falling at Christmas t:lme Of' being rC1lled tnerrlly lilto • 5nowman Ho\' t'' er .-W hU other slang mean lltel that you may not be tamlllar ¥1 Ith One type of »no\v 1het csn be ixintroUed {$ falling dand rulf ~ ot tht m&ny med! cated ah&m~ that wl' car 17 ean (rfftly ht'IP Anoth<'r lctnd ot enQW I.hat h; morr 11inl1tw ii t.tto1n \V~ hop(" lhtit thlai reneratlon of ch1J dren wt:U only \\'IU1l to know about that toft wintertime. Santa~-"" YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PllONE US whim you nttd I ac.Jlvery We will de- liver ~ptly wtthout U• tra clw-tre A ~t : peopt• relt Im ,. fer hfe.lth nttdi. We wtk:cme ~~='--1 PAU U90 PMAIMACY 111 ........... ....,_... ta.I• -- ( brcause these coins were sold H1 s uch large quantities the resale market 1s relatively small In addition they have to pay lllSUrance and storage charges and 1f they borrowtd to buy t~ bags 1n the first place they must pay interest 100 Tlurd v;h1le those who tim ed their silver m1nmg stock purchases nght have made substantial profits those \Vho d1dn t are losing The 1970 price range of one fairly typical large cotnpanv was bctv;een $8 and $18 a share Fourth admittedly tht long term tread 1n world silver consumphon for silverware sterling ware Jewelry and lhe photograph~ electrorucs and aerospace industries appe:an to be up\\ ard but the short 1erm trend in silver use 1s down And nobody knows how long this downtrend will last Fifth 1f the price or silver does soar dramal1cally d might be pro£1table f e r operators to open many closed l! S silver mines and substan !tally hike supphes There also 1s the poss1b1hty that we will find bette:r \vays to reclaim silver scrap for reuse that ma)or ne\lf silver discoveries v.111 be made 1n the U S or 1n other ma1or s 1 I v e r producing countries such as Peru Canada or ~fex 1co That we might find cheap substitutes for silver Finally the use of s1h er for currency throughout the world 1s 1n a long term do11ntrend Opening In Beach Secunty Pac1hc National Bank adds a new banking location to the system when the Brookhurst and Adams Branch opens for business This opening marks Security Pac1f1c Bank s 415 domeshc banking location and the 396 Jn Southern Cahfom1a \\e are looking forward to f'Slabhshing a banking location 1n Hunhngton Beach as pert of our bankw1de expansion ' said vice president Robert R Schimmel adm1n1slr!\for of the banks Coasla1 fl.egion ' Brookhurst and Adams Bran ch is located 1n a shopping d~strict and we stnve lo !et\e the f1nanc1a\ needs of this community Secur it y Pa c 1!1c s Brookhursl and Ad ams Branch \\Ill host a community open house January 3 to get acquainted \11th new neighbors Fesbv1lles w 1 I I begin at 10 a m with ribbon cutting ceremonies and will coot1nu~ to 6 p m This new branch located at 20061 Brookhurst Slreel en comp asses approximately 5 800 square fet'!t and wa~ designed h' the firm of Lynn 1 ~11nr and Associates E '' Hahn Company general contractor signed the building contract far Uus $200 000 structure which featurt! con~ temporary architecture Brookhurst and Ad am s Branch Wlil offer regular b1'nk1ng serviees 1nchxling drive-up 'i\'Jndow t ! cr o w sen. ices safe deposit ac commodahons and n i g h t dP.pos1tory ,ir1th a letter drop N•w fHf' ~ •• ••rll t.H ri-...... 11LIPHONI ANSWl•IN• IUIUU 835-7777 -ll•• follOW1M lllO I'll l •I J;l\o'J M P~tl!W SI II 1, t•IWll l'i" 1',Z AO MU! l 111 IU I• I ~ U/ +'II bQll !M tl'ICI .. ked ~uol• l'ltG Mel ) j'/o l'Dl.IO C1> ~ Sl\ T~'!...: IJ II Admlr•I 14 t l. t \4 t'9 -... 111 East II ·~· 1•-lled tl'J' Foo• ••• ,,,. ,, ..... , CM I I ~ flO AOdl'" 1~ UJ JS.. 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JI' ' • ' • ''t<o "'t" •• ~::..:r. pf J fLnd out that pollution not unly 11>Prowlm111 v 1 Fotom ~ '• 111.,1 C•ed 4>'·'> ,.\'I rfl(nt ~ 11:o no ...,_ • I '.Ii • :u » • -:io~.,,.,1 n1 s • m •I 111n1e11 mt~ Frn~I Cp • 6\.-o Rlddr Pu JM 11'4 Trn•n Oii ,,.. 14 A• G11 I 10 l4 1+• It I -~ hrv•t• Ml scares people _ II 3Joo noys s.curltln (""kl FrM.ln E 10 , I \'I II 1.... ~ro 25 1' TrlMob It !VJ I ......... lnle • 15 2! 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S.C.nl" E 2\.o l V~ Envo lt ~ 10\<i A fe\lLll(I Pl l Ill 4Z~ •2 1 •l'n -., IT !""" Beach housewi• •• ••e gelling mm•,·,~~n or corn G•,.•,,Esr ~ • • kllott in s,•, •,• u"'• ~·.••r •1"1 ..i "'1'11 Pw 1 u IDll 211, l•"• 1• 1 _ i, l"es vc 1 to ...., .., ""' G $ 0 5"0 Sci Cplt , ·kL Q Jo '3 Allleo Ch I.JI) lll 1•\• 23\lt l•\~ -~. tv Inv Sii th M l COl'o 4 • JV. G •tit! 11 ; 21"1 k Ind JV1 Jl\i VP P!nP 23\\o 14 Al Q M1 n 40 ~ 11'." l6h 21 , + 4 ClrYlnv Pl 111 e SOft soap treatment AFA"'r $ l~ • l t. ~tltn W ll , 1•~ ~eel Son~ ~ 111« Ul•h Ld S>,i, S!1 AlldM II 1511 l 14 1• 74 ~lty i Dll ll from no iess lhan 11ve com :lVs 1~, t• ru ic: ~~~ 1~._11i:~~l:r; ~ 2~~~~~~111 i'.OC' 'i 2,rn~1\l:9s,~d1~ U ~!.ti~ ~~-1•c.~k ·e~,,o mer'lal exhibitors ASG 1nc1 '. •)') LS 1J~. ,. Se1r • "' 2 "" 11~ vine• s.. 11~. 1tv. All edS! "' • lJ.O ~\~ J.&11 Ji.o,, + \., c • k 011 t0 .. A:>O pt •• • rch a ,,s.11 Cmp I V. W.VllC>ft l lo pJ;Al& 11•11 ;11Godw~ c 1 l ~nst<n J1;' W1ch Rt 1ollll24"oA!s Ch c~ •90 u"' H V. Bo -1'C evE ,,, "'" Abe< It In 1 '' Gr I Ph en 1 , 1 s~c Gn> •Yo ni. W1t11w P 711'> 1lt.'> A lrla!Au Oii I 72\o J 1 72 , + v. Clorox Ha the new and advanced pro-Acm• ft ,., t .. Gr•Pll •c 6~11 s.. • ..., Up se >'9 '>W•lrt Bd 1J>\1';,Aoh1Pc .l()o .s ISi\ U\> 1511 c11111P11 " "" SI• I ~ ·~· Giit. Mta 11 • n ~Mo<!Ch 6'l'I 6'4 w Road• l . J'lo A coo I 10 B O l lV, •1 I •2 ~ \\ CIUt11P Pl' ducts I I I II Air lnfl'us J JI~ G OO" '' • mlll'I M 1•• tlll Wi 1nw , , 4>o Amal51X1 l Ml ' 29~ ll~o 281o + , CNA Fin J.0 no ony cean as we Art>De,. • r .. n \t .. 1<1 11 ,.11 ,. ... Ms11c 511 11 13 , 13 uv.+ <CN1t. D1•1 10 ••---rod db hef Al ._, ~ll Grnfl ll E 11,',",\1 SC11~1~ 1~~,1~~~=:~ ~~ 11 n>tAmt Et ll!I I 1J~· 11 ~ n •c.,,.,1 StG11 as u~ p uce y t arge "''bf.It-~~ 1! I~~ g,:.·: ~~ 1 .. 1\1 SPNE Tri •1 $,, 41~ W11 Tr IV• I " Am E• Dl1 l<l 1 •1 •l\O •l'4 t: $ CllSG• ot! lt detergent combmes but that ~11 cn Ln ,. J 13"• Gui 0., c 1 .. ,1, Sw GsCP 16•~ i1 w-R• 10 11 "''" !'!• .. 10r l.Jl ,.\, " , #V. Coe• co1 1" th ,__ .. a Bev J ~ Jl• Gutt lnl l 'n 9 l"' E Svc Ill-> 11 We!airn S \ ~ AmeH oil SO 174 10l \In un ~ -~. C0<:1 811• 66 ey all!U wont harm Mother Arn" t• , ,. t:u Grrodn 1 , 1 Nc•rv ,•,.: ,•,1! ww', ,'~ ,M n . 7J AA rF1Ur to 11 'I• SI\~ ;511<1 -,,; coiy P1 1 «i Earth AIDft G• I, ~ , Hillll! I" Si,;; ~ Sllnd~n •• " F 11\'I 11"t Am Air In llO 1'1 2 , 21 1 11\'I +l i'.a1 "' It. k l Am1<1e 2 J Henreod F lo\'h ll SIG 11'9 s 11\ nv. W1lcll P tb 10 AB•kt Oki 1'11 20 • lt ~ Jll + 'l Col!"' Ill<! Ou d I I b t. Am llu~n • 16>.l. Hull CP 2'°" l\~ S 1n 11Pd 27\.<t 1' W1,. NA ''' 6 •A Brna1 2 10 111 •$ .. \J "" -• Co!oln1<1 l 40 r e er gen goes aca A El L•t , , s Hid« 1.,1 µ,.. •\~ st. 19 s•r 1Jv. l• /o w11n M!t ,~. '"' Am8donl ' 10 l!IJ n'i 71t o :If\'> + 'Co10 sou of ' to its nalural state Mrs...;::~~~~•:··:~~\:~ "30 su ... ci 31 1 '{,,;,'Z1~; ~~ 1:\1:"'~mc.~a:1~rs 2t~ ~1,. ~i; r,::-hl:' 11;;i..11,,J FayBartlettintheHLDbooth"' Gree• """'~•er 1"' 1 '"l~~IT~ It~ ti\W l.c PL ,,,,,,AmC•-n 11 11. 11t 1 ~ Co tln o11i;i A Medico H\16,,..Hprlr Rt :~·:~~S•al>c Fa Jli. l'•W•dollll e 1 '"AcC~an160 '1110 "• 11l•-,ells 14Db Proudly procl"'n>ed as she Am Tt!v 1, .. 20\1.i Howrd GI TOA Ind ', 3l0 w lvM w J J ~ A ,-.,s~ 1 •o 2sr ~, ',' _• i,' •,: 10 c,,',', •,', , ,, ou Anl'I~ B 7''111 lll"o kowm In :g • l~.~ Tirnpx 210 Jll Yran~ E l' ,.,. :~~·011t "ll! 0 11'.. 21 • 111o t Co 11PG" 'Ir looked up from her knitting Ank•n 1" • • 1"-H11ck Mt .•Ii ,1,. -..·---.--_,,, __ ..,.. AD ls Te ~ci., 1 ' J " .l(J'I 1 •o ~.co SaClh 11n M f Arcs ln1 ua 11 1J . 1J~. 111, _ CmbE .,11 lo JI bf d Adtn 01 •1 :io6 11urst P I~ 1• AmEPw 110 l 'M Jl 3 Jl't ComlSov •O ava a e etergents contain A<k Mol" 10 • 1Jv. Hv1n co ll>" MUTUAL Am E•<> nd 111 2. 1cµ, 11, + Comw E l l!lb h Arr.,.. H ),j"° ~ • Hoon "' 10 , Am< o '' I O '' '' as muc as BO percent filler Arv1<11 1a , 10>.:o LI••• .,, ,,, ,, .. 1 '> 51 ~ ~ l comE Pff., ACC fl-' "' " .,, AG~nlns-'O IS 11 1 610 l>io + jComEptt,,12 -anythmg from peanut hulls .. ~ta sc"' '~~ "j~ ',~•vt••'•'• ~, ,!,_ "' Gnln Df1 10 • JO ~ JO Comw ou '° t aod h Ou llilrd 111 , """' ~"'• 0 •• -·• Am Hohl 40 ~ 10 > Glo 101. Comput Sc o a as rs IS 100 per fl•k• 111 ,, " ,,, .. ,_, • Horne 1 ~o 110 n ni. ni. -, com111 JG &!P l ~ -· A.m li"'Pl6 :HO :l!.1 .liV:o lli + ContMlll•l cent detergent "1th no fil lers B:.m •:i~ 1~~ 21 11•,•,•m•w',"• FUNDS A!?> Inv•• .JO lO 13 • 1r,, ''"' ConnMt• Jaw d 8 p l A M,.tlk1 I .ll 111 H•, 10\o ?6\o ~1 \ Conr1c dO an hOphosphaleS 011n l •<ll•1ntMu ll AM!ICfx l l<l llf ll -lllo J \.lo ..<. ConEd11IO ilUmrl • 411.~ In! Sy1 Jo JS., A M11Clx pl 1 u t1'w t1 t1>.. ... • Con Edi> pf 6 She said that grocery shelf 81¥"5• " • I lnl Sv pf 11 • It ..... Motors 171 1 6 . 6t• c .... Ed . of s di ts I h h =~I •lo?'l •1nl••I tVot~ ... Nll'Gls 210 6l •l't lO•o •1 ;+1Conft11IXI e ergen con a1n p osp al.es t 5 • n \'> u 1 ... IDnlc• 1s 1• ~.,_,__.....,_...~_.,,,., A.m Pholo ' 111 111'1 10• 11 "· con Fo ''' •o 81lm Inc! •• >.lo10 ""'Oii .., J '"~~~ •• O " " and other maler1als which a .... llttrf Mia 11v. 11 ._,..-, -' " " v Illa "~ •s ~ 'J"' •s'rio +1 •con Fr"~' i •~&efk~ .0 (1 JiQ~nC l'"''"NEWYOll:K (A P)ln<lsly 4175)1Am Statn;l 2!tl,17•1 l7'•-~\COnl~•1 ng not only harmful to ocean Joie 11111 L•I> .,,. ., 11 •om ••> • , •, -Th• 1011ow n• o"" 1NTGN 1 &t 9 J9 Am Sh 0 60b ' 11v. ?6\ '' o c.,,,Na•G 1 ea 11111 ., ,,. 9,L ~ ' !•' Cl!S •UDP I(! br Inv CoA unava I A Sm~ll I 90 7U 71~ 26 , 21 ~ + t c..,, Powe 1 but are d 1 d b \IDS -• ,.. J1mf1 F 41 I'> •l I~• Na anal Assoc I· Inv Gu d I .51) 11 J.O AmSoAlr 10 3S "lo '3 '3 'o -V• CnnPw o!• 52 never lSSlpa e ) Bird San •2 ., Jsm1br 11 .. ,, ", 'O lllPft of SKUr\t el lnvei am It n 1J 04 Am SA r In 10 ,, •"• •l •• Cont A Lin tim e ~Jr'':'.,. 1 ~ lV. J th Fd1 • • oe1 ers Inc a t lnvei!o s Gr""~ Am Sid 1 ~' :n t 21~~ 21"-_ ~ C1111t C:•n 1 6!I '8~~e El ~~~n kPA Nue ~. l '>lt.e .. rices•! Which OS '411 (11 ••7"' StnplllS I ,~ A~~ •1 •-1c CIC•n 014 25 Both interest and the saleSBOPlht c 16t,11\\K,,•1u,,•, ,", ',,1~f:"t11~• 1oc:ur1t1• Mu •.s110•1Am Ster • 4 (S ,,,, 21 21~.-~1 C0<11C:DP ~ f bod SOOIAH \~IS .., coult! ll1v• bffn P w 191•JtAT&lw !w.• 2~• n Conl!Coo 2 o J egradables are moun Bos cio 1.., 1 ~ K1 vt 0 " "° ""'" !b dl o t>Puahl stoc• 1 43 io 03 Am T& T 1 i;i 1 UJ !J\ 12~. s:z .. -Ct en ofA1.50 t II "' '~ k•I• rn 7 l ' la•>.edl Wedn•dr,. Se eel "es g ll Am WW~ S6 ;\I l • 1J ~ ll~ -\ C• Co PIB2 511 mg accor dmg to Larry Pino B~ .,:," In 41~ .J~ ~=:~mT l • ,..., •111 auk v1 Pr & s1 1 '8 A.WW Jof1 11 r o 11, '1 17',. + ""ccwi1M111 1 o' exhibitor of Eco.Lile products i •k• Set n , 1J Ket•" 11 • IH• A~•dn 1 OJ 112 Inv Relll • 11 , ,, 11w n •I 1J , o •' u 16i + 1 Cont 0;1 1 }II rwn Ar IOhll <"•wo 1 HloAdrnl1ll1 Fund1 11•! 21)01 11!6J AW•!nt 1C ;(JOO lilt ll!o 21 1 C°"I OIO!l Aft f I JI 11 ec r•~ 1•14 .. ,.,,.~ G .... 1~ •n •1'1vr 780 1to Am Znc no n, 1 ,,,._'A c.,,.1s11.., O O peope are rea y """ • Keutf c • It. •nc""' Jt6 •l4 J Hncpc~ 111 1 1~1.me "" Ml 31 lflo 11 ~ lt"::;+t,C°"''tl to ed b l lh lluck..,. 1\'i l+t Kfl'• F b I!' u 1n1u? t 35 'u J9h'1Un 111n10 12 Am~tol< 60.. w u t4'• u11o _ \ C""trcl o. 1 concern u ere Ire some Bunn en J lV:o kW• C11• 1• ~ u~, At1v1.,, 1 lJ 11' Kevlla"" Futld AMF inc to 2e1 21, ,.,. 71;~ + "'c,no.r pt.t.so who think I I d ,_ I Burm" S "~ 1•\lo 1(..,.,, PC ~ • 10 ~ Ae!n• Fd 9 JO 10 J11 Aoa ,, 9 O! 9 f'l Amlac ao , ~ Jtv. ""' + \\ .,,._ 1 90 1sareay....,...atec1cL••~ '"t\\1e .,.1n1 J l~Arr11i.1d 111111 c11,011,02 1981 AMPnc 51 u.11,14h J41r <:POkun11i.o -wecantsurv1ve he!aod ~~w"':s~ ::?i ~',',~,•,,E• 4 ,.,,A+uie 11 011 01 Cu• e7 19 6571 ,2 Am11<0 Ill'; 1 ,., , , _v,CPOoerln 140 C I 7"'11 TO All Am F 11 11 Cu• D• 1'1 t n Ami>cQPI w t 8• lo 1 o-Coo""' Tll: Mrs Carolyn Krrsch a c::~~~ ~ J; }i ,',,",,,vo1 31 :;; A s•• e 10 lo\ 11 h ,11, K 714 1 ~1 Ampex en a H 1 11 ., 16to u~1 _ v, C00pf llfl is C d Pio 1'4 l •Aono Fd 1106\Jot Cus 1(7 •71 577Am•a 110 110 l9o l9 J'I -' Co.,..an~ 1111 represenlatlve Clf tht: Amwayc:~'1M191 1~~19,,.~•,•,',',',", 31 3 Amcao un1va11 Cui s1 11 1 9JJ Arnsta pf61 5 •~• 9-1, 9 ~+ ._Co1>1>Ra• .!Ob C h l So tV. ~ Alo J • Arn o... l JI J Ja Cus 7 10 s I OB Am''"' 1 IO '" JI ,, ,., 1'1 ... -1\'o COPWIGS!I Ml 0 W lCh last year SO id 126 IP ., 1' l.t<1& 'wd t 0 t ., Atn Ov n IP 1' 11 :U Cui ~J / i. I 1J Ami•! 37 'l 7•• 7 ~ 7~• + :io Corlnth8 07Q IP lntA J'• 3"" l.1'1Cll )\'t J I Am EQ. • A l JJ Cu• 54 'll •• , A~&con I to ~1' ?I " 11 ?1'1-o + • CotGIW 'j!)a m1l hon worth {If goods to E:a:c:;.,~ 12~ 1i" ~!~dv,Ac_P 1~ uio Ame E•"''""' Pal~ 3 ,1 3 ,., A~ch Hoc~ 1 15 3~, l41 JI , + "'c,,.e,~,, 'c"o " If I c '' 1 , ... ~ .. , -l J Caal IOI' ll•Knlclb o'lll 16.1 Anco .. Svc ! 1 1H• n• 1 •·+• ·-m po u Jon wary customers said c•l"le '> .,. I.• 1ur G 111. 11' IM:me t 2110 u Knloc ,,, w i.a , ,0 And c av 1 211 • ... .. Co• fldcu :JO biodegradableS WOuld suffer c:~~ ~8 1~" ~t [~ISM~= 1:1: l't ~:~:t ~1~ 9 !J Lt G•jh ~ 31 ~ ~ Ao~c~eCp 1S ~ :51\ n~ :~It t·~ t.~.~ln: J,,IO f CISll CID !\lo '"" Lobl•w ' '' StPC~ • llO • 61 L R•U. s 1• 16 loO AoctJCI l 1'91 l l~ lS lll• ,, • + I CrtdlH1 F n ' an un air price disadvantage Een••x ••~• '3V. Lott car 1:i.:. 2 , Am Grth • •l 101 t 1 ·~,~ : ~ ~ ~ !:t ~:"!1 o.1 JO n v, " ?Ill> + ""'CroctNu 110 If they were placed J n c:~, V(.i '!.: lJ:: t~ncl'IEt en ~~ ~~\, :::i ',.'.:,~ 3 ~<1&~.lf 1.11: 1nv 1 o a " ARA Svc 1 o• ,f 1~; .... 1iF 1~ ~ '.t1 • l,:'.!~rn~ 1 k (1'11•n11 ;~, 1'-" M•d GE i " 1.i1 AmN Gin un•valt Linc Nu t "' 0 " A cola 1•e ?n llll 11 1Ho + ~ Crl>W(p t .or SUpermar ets Chit! 0 Ji.lo 5':'o Mi l Riiy 1 , 1 > Ancl'IO G .,.,9 I. no 4 :If 4 to Arca!aN Pl 1 ' l •I JI J4 -"' Crown Co k Y ha b Chm I.!• l 11 ,.,...,,.lkrl IO ~ll " Caoll l f l 1611.oorns ''" Acft Dt'1 1 •l l.!o 35~ Jo1 4 +1C•wnlell l 1Q OU ve to e experienced Ch" Ind s .S\\ Minln M lh l' Grwin 10 u 11 ,, C•n•d 37 11 32 n It. • PSv 1 OI " '' " "'• -i. 1~ c nl pU 'l'll 1n the: use of the product and o..s u11t 1• • 1s1~ M1nnr c 1\o 11 1ncmt • O• • • C•<> 1 rn •J 1c.6J A 1•"' o 51 1'6 11 101 10 , + 1~ crs Corp 00 Chi llr .. I M U Mor Mii 1ffi 15 0 fd Inv I.&.! t"I M11 ll 1' JJ 1'I A mcoS I .0 !II 71 211 ll + , Cud•l'IY 'IOI housewives don I generally c11ri.1 s llJ'/11 ,,.,., M1rm Gr 1011o 10¥. Vtnt 3' no 10 Lui+> 11<10 11 ~1 t 15 ,.,.,,,, Pl 2 10 t ' :It~ ''"' 1' • + ,. udhr llfl 2s !hrlst pf 101 lOS M 8..-r l't 10 M....:ID I )) 1 (2 Magna In I Sf t J9 Armr P" IS 1'1 60 S9 }II ~ -v, Cu krln ll follov; d1rechons • silt et 111<1.i 6"6. ,,,, M1111 LP 1G'ia 11~~ AitrPn '11 '11 M1n111n 4 16 s 11 "'m•t Ck to no J , Jtv, 3 'Iii _ ~ CummEn 11 Ill M11 13,. ''"' McQuy UV1 2& 1 A~t H0119hl"" Mk! Grtl'I 6 S 6 15 A mCk Dr.I 15 no 51 $1 51 + n Cunn OrllO plained !11 U/'I. 21 'o ~':'oM..:!k: 11 1, I Fund A 54 s••M•u Fa IQ U 11'9A,m R~l60 I 36 . 36 • 36~•+'%CullnW '° Cll 1 \J 8 11~ 21~' Meo Mta ?.I ~ 16 Fund II 1 SS t 21 Man Inc JS 06 16 u. Ara Cao 90 l """ 19•, l~ _ \It Curie Ii t :Ml Our fabric softe ner and Cl•lnMt 11 "iAMet1n JA Sloe~ 5lS6)tMa,.Gthllll71J Arv1n <ldl s 1~ ?I 11 _1 Crcoot'IO C!Jrk Ml 16 1~1NMeltl" XI •)(! St C •IO •71MIH Tr 11IOl6,7A•hd011 70 7040 71•0 7~, 16 ,_ ,CvoruoM ll<l another popular one are both c 1n1 ,,.,.,,. v. ' Mid d ca 9 lo ~ B11non • " • '' • t• n J 11 A•~ o ~n «> 1 S• 1 " b C nlon 0 3\1 'Ii Mla!tx 7 'l l \11 llav c~ I ).I t ll Ma!ht,, 17 oll !2 '8 An o ~ rw ' "" +2 • quarts Ul thelrS 5eJIS for Clow C• 11 11,Mldw Gt 10r7 ,,Be1con Jlll\JlSMG ... Mu' I M "'"" OG 10 lj1 4~' _J• '•-Oa" Rvo 88 "ents "hole nurs sells for c,~.·. •,, .~ • J'~ M•'•'•' cv'•' J6"4 11 , llt a Kn1 1 :u t l• Moodv co 1 n n a<1 A"d r ~~,,, J 10 10 ~ -V. Oan1 ca t 2l ..... ,.. ~ ' -l• 111. 11 lie k er.. I" 'S1 ood• \ I a1 .... oo An Me Ind II lj Hwl ISV. O•rt Inc! JG{) SI 70 Both directions Say to ,, •• ~ •••• , ,l' ,',.~ .. __ .. ,•,•,n 1 • l'" B •Ir Fd I 1 '6t MIF Fd • Jt t ,, ... t CYE! I J6 7J 7.S • ll • l ! ~ + I I 0• I Ind Pl 2 f" , •• uu I • !~0 BondJ!k 606 161MU' GI">! ,s saAIC!yE Pl• lO 60 '1 60, '°'>f l ~Oolt P DCe\i f I Colan Sir JI 1 31 1 Mahwk R 11 , 7l BoltCll 5! 1 '6 I IG MuUS Gv 111 n11111 At II c/>f d 1 ltS a! ~S • jl' _ '> 01vcoCo I U use one. capu But our cap corn(e! , , Mnnl cn1 1 It.Bost Fdn 1101nlll u °"'G 5 • s1, .. R<h p1315 1100 11 11 7 ' D1vtnH11<1 so I! only One fourth as big as ~= ~. ~l n~ =;'; Ppk 1, 1 ii iD~ Fa ~ 1i ; ii M~I a;;::: ll ~~~~ll :: R~hc~ ";lo JI 112 llO\lt I Oil -' 8irnP:a_ ~rs th ' h d c ..... T ~J ,, M 5 1 7~ IJ " Bu totk C•l•ln Yl\/I ,,., ""' ... t Al •• ciw,m 1 ~ fi:"' ~lJ i1~ t OPI. :11 J IJ e1rs s e sai CpmH~ 1' .~M:":e'T•A l'O>o XI• Buk:k IJtSU71N EA Mu! ••t o 6 Al••Co p 110 l• , .. ~ ... ~Otet CP 2 The a\erage housewife 05 corn Pst 11..,1,11M11tr w• '1• 4 .. Ctndn it 11 21 04N~t t..a 1039 10 .. 9AT01n< Ola " • , •• 'OemtrP 111 C""'' ... J S ,. 11.o ct> M '"" I 0 vifl J 60 l tS Nit 5.fcur .S~r Au or1 Prl)fl !l-0 t '"' 0 Do Mntt I a '''Y economy minded •• sheCmp Crn 5 l I .I.MO! CIUD IS 1$>, N1W s 10'2!1 •1 B••n 106Sll6'A,ul<>rn 0•• S• 410 ,, # Otl1 Ar 511 Cmo Inst ~'1 410 Mu1Uer I 1 10 NY Vnl H /a 16 !0 l!cnrnrH 1 1•M11r 1..E 11 19,CG Fd t lO ti• GWlh 1 01 91S AVcoCp w 11! l ~ ,1 4 , OtnnMle Pl chose the one with the con a:oc~ 1 3• N c 1nc1 1•1 J '""'"' 1 '• • l-0 p1 51k 1111 176 Avcn DfJ ;o •a •l • •7. 4J , -Of'nn•R• 04 h C""lrld • 9 1 Ns r10 C 1n1 II 'o Coo! nv J 31 J 11 ncom s l~ 1o1, ••••~ Pa 70 ll JS JI JS OenllP!v" reaper price tag c...,1r1n 11.'. 1 t.11<:1 P 9' o cen• Sh 111lll'l stock 101 1 ~i..,,""" "' 09 1 n '"'•-,~oo e.:cot & R c ...... L JP l~\a NCmo Cp 11 1 oCl'lannno F11nd1 Nel G !~ ~ ~ 9 4 Avnef Pl7 SC • S6 l6 S' j l OeSclo'1< t0 epresentat1ves of the cor• s 3; , _ N• EQ 1<1 ~11 B& 1n 11"'12 s1 N.vw ce s n ~ 16 Avne 01 t 1 11 1 7S J 0trEd • 1 •? b d CtimYr 10 11 N8t G&O tJ 'r ' Com St 6'17'1N,,wFd >91Jt ~AvcwiPa1 a I J !loll >8• l Oe EdpttJ1 'ar1ous 1 o e grad a b I e c~ d n • .,111 N•t LID ll :u G wrh 4 •• s J.6 Nrw w d 11 611 J •o Ai Ko i n s1 1 10 , 1i , :;:-,., 8:~ ~d ~,S J.o detergent companies said they l~~~ ': ~ ... ~~ =:,1 ~ld 1~ ! 2f~ i~"' \ ~ T ~; ~fc";,10~, 1 H 1~ 1 f; -a-lg1• F non,• wnuld continue lo sell their CYP•" c a 1 ,0, Nit s..,' R n ll Cha•e Gr 1101 Nor•~•' 15 JO l$ .c ll•be-W JO 115 11 • 11•1 1,, .+ •m n 1 to '. •• 'O> > ••N•I l'l<M" 1, 1 ~ Caa l '°' 706 0 -• >" <O> Bal<rO T O! i. 71 711> 21 + : 10 0<,•1010•,•,m,o od h '"" o >II ! I~ Fund I ll I S• cng,,., "" 811 GE lll 211 ll • JJ Jl ~ 'i pr UC'lS t rough direct !ales O•nlv M 11\, 11 Nl v 1, lfto F n• 11 •lIf11 Omeaa 9 6 9 B•,_, Punt H 9 1, 10. = 011s 01 01 XI _ mearung neighborhood soap &:l: ~ 2~~ 2st; :, n N~g' 10 11 T,. "" 10 n 11 n 100 Fd 1~ 1:" 96 fl•""P pl 1 1 1, , ,1~ , • .., • o c11pll0flf 0.l•ln I' l 1 'N cll•n '" JI\• APK ... , .... lO! Fd I ~ O• !I•"" pll 25 I lj U\o u 1, --OlebPlfl 4!b Part' .. and door •-•--r sales 0,,1, '' 1 1 , ~,•,• •, •I '1• Cherncl u M 1111 On• wms 0•<•, ',",' 1-01c11 1 l4 s 21 ll 21 _ l! g G;o • '° w-uvv ',. ,11 41t coan 1 1 Oil•• ' .. n11 a1NV 1 ""'~4.!~•S '> 1, tlt~rcau o Th d f the o .... Mir ,. 1 I •• l Po Ea~IY J t l 471 0Pi>enh 1 1• ••a llal'lklr 2a. 221 "I .... "·-~Ol!ln•hm IO ey sa1 exposure o 1r OK"' n ~ 1 , NA Re1c ,,.,, 12, Funa 10,. 11 ,. 3011 111M 10 6(1 se B• bO 11 10 .e , ... ,..~ + o t n1 o• • i ecology safe detergent.5 at the R!~r t; .. ? 3;,! ~1!:-~~tr ~~ 2, 1 ; crw111 , to ',5 Tc SK • n 10 61 e. d c11 .ls. u 411'1 .. ,., ,51, + '• o 1 n•t" ' ..,.. ~-. ... NllAG 1$~161 Inc.,.... ll0101tP•ttFnd l 3'1 0..ll•\C l<><la !ll 1 1'1 1JO Don P M fa" gave them the opportunity • .. ",",,'.~ .~Ir, •, , NW N• "l 10 ;, 10 v ..... t ~ 11 s .,..1P•u 11~v 111 • 60 II• •• Mro n ,•,so• 14 • u-11o t t'o o •nt• JOn ' ~ 17 111:co Grlh 111111• Penn So It! 1 95 ll•!e•M v I 16 11:i;, 21) 1,0 1nev wl to convmce e1 en greater R~' .. ,•,Br,. 11 , n , =~1 P~.; 4 ' !'1 c:oms Bd • u 1 16 r, Mui 1 n • 1' II• " Ind QSe " 211, '' 1• • 'lo """' "" :u '"""'w "' 1,: I Cwth ... 6 J ll 49 Phl~ IJl7 1<98 11•hln pl?!O 1' $1\'I !lllo Jl h + ~OlvMg J2t numbers of people 0•,,om, ,', '•"• ',''•g~~ ~. 1Ji,,76v,cw111 c 161 1a2 "' 9 m •11 ooJ Fl•u' nLb to l 5J ; ,'', ... !l 1 -! • 1 o P~ J.& •V.IJ Conia AS 9 l lOO!P "t ~ 11U 11 41fl•Kl l<lb lit"" ... 21v.+n .. Oome{lllnl to And JUSt 1n case they re 0 v•t Cr.\ • J \op ..,,,~i·" t Comot 6"" I" p on Ent '11 1 '° l!•v~ (: Q !O • 9. 9 . 9 • OomFna ,., Dacu e 11 ll 7~ 'Xl ~Comp Bd t 1 ttlPC>r> Fnd l!U ?~o llt• n9• I 1 •1;\i, '"" 4t\ _ ... Oonnoltv of hesitant the exhibitors are Dnldsn n 1 l\) 00 Y•er ~t , 6, comn Fd , '' 10 50 P •" "" o '° 11 11 B~• "d1 101 JI J6"' J6 . + De c co n DPW J "' ~ 1 11 e l ) lt ~Corn•!~ 1 ot • 41 P g th l jl l U D•• f'd\ pl• 7 fl\1 tlV. tl • -l'"•ID\O'" Olive ready lo tell them tales of Oo•I• oo 11 ,1\1. ~Eve'•,, ' 1 \ ccncortl 11 u 11 u Pr cf Func11 B• ~""·~ o 1, ~ 1ay, 11 ;. 0<iv1 co is ct o ew 1 .f~ .:~ co .. so ., 11 n 11 ,1 Grw 11 1J l7 21 31 B,~t o <~ JI! 106 :?t , 1' Jt , oowe~m 2 '° soapsu s 1n mountain streams O...ndn o '' 11 :~""',. 11 0 • 5 4 c~nll , 1 1 n 1 n t< E•• '..., t ~ ~<h .o. ,, 1 5 . Jj • 1 , O••v!IC• 1 oo I h k Ou•I.,... ~ 6 ~ u 1$ ,., "Cnnl G11'1 'O• 'IJ N H(>I" 7•" )I t 11,. (O~. !(,.!, 71 ' • ! • lt I + .. 0 ... nd t «I a gat< o ed fish and no:uous E"z r. nt 10 11 :•~ Fa,E 3 co 9 l.d "10 t6 1• P ,, "~"" , 90 , •~ • d•~ 1 60 1 11 21 ,, o ~ .. "' 1 7'0 he al h d E••C .vt 5" ·~·0 0 1 ',;cnyC•pllOl lJO.P P PC,\f rl 6 tS •• 11.oangH -l ll o ll ~lt ..,,oreul>fll"7 C mlC S In l etr rLnk1ngE1st Sh t~1 1 ..,P1n,ol to ,lo'>Crn WOv S IS lltP PVOnt <60 1c3 B• .. DW dO 6! 3l 'J lJ>,, 32 1-1a O ~lut Cp I water Econ "b 12 ll"' :: :w o..:-ll lf i:i C::r11 W01t 6 &t 1 l! P l!d 5vs t '<l 10 I 110• " <'°"• n •,o, ~ tO>t ,',',' 00,u~: ~ 1~ •Q ','"<,,',• ,',' ,',' Pou l!Y p ~·~ 6,,. MVgn M 6! S6 IJ 5' Putno"' funfl • e:m, 1•00 ,•, _ • 1&•• _ '· --Ou~~ ';,i, 11 ,. , tltJ >Ot 1w1t G ooo Co~ l ll l O "I' ~·,:JO~...,~ Eb1 S1!1 t o ,,.,,.:;~•Ml m lO '> Oecal !1 &112 11 {""0 llSl 1f11!B•nd • PI J l Sl Jl St .._ ,OU1'111 0 l l'OD Eld~r llt .,,_, 1 , PH 0 5 T 21 , 7! Oti\11< 11•1 tJJ.I G ~ •6 IQlO ll•n~ C P /,!) 7 S !J .. S<l\.l J.f t • Oui>an &'JI E Nl!t l t P• En••n I (\~ [>ell 611'1 l •S l nc~rn 1 19 1 ~1 B•n• ol}JoO ''' 1410.Mll '4duPo" .!<' El Nu' •>IS PtG&W 1• ?l ~DPd•COJ!1•1•1'SI nv• 11 11 B~""IPl '..o 1 G5' !• 5• .._, dUPOlll P•l.11 <11rom !o V~Pe<1n ~tc 1 1 Drt~tl ll llllll V•• 10• 1~1 B•o~ 0 •Jfl 0 IO I!~ IO .+1 OuaL! 6o! E c 3VI 1 ~ \Op·r· W• I .lo 1~0.-.y1 Fd' I! 781 Vo•• 111 ~·;.B•n Jnf2J4 f!O J.t 3• l• + ,oa •10011 01 El t>••111rlp~ollt ••;sOtvlLv1't6 l•l'llPt••,. t l6 0711!,,nau• 111 1 .1 ,1 Oual.4Q7 E Mod I '~ PhRflt pt ~5 6' Ea o~&HO'W• d fl " c 14 11 15 ll t~iWe! In 11 1 1 I 1 I • OQ 7 0<>!1 10 EmPSOl 1~oU 'ol'h!!5ub 10 7ll Balan 96.l !O S6Ro•enl'I &1)96M l!e kt~Pl'lo ~ ~ t <. •• ,Ovmolnd EM tV C • J~'>Pl\Plon -~ ltl Grwt> ll U11 61l 5chu ! '~"Jl1 4.!0B•~ .. ~I IO l~ ll ?J o 1.l~o -Ovn1m Arn EMro Re l <• Plnk•ln M 11 ln<om •06 '!l !.cuad• """"~ ~ '~ ·~ Oii I ' tl'l<o •ll> 'It Enhvl•I S 5"' Pprlr HK 11 , 1t SPKI I l• ' l ~t fn v u~1va B •de Oil U 0 !I > J.6 S6 -1"" EDn Col"• ~. 1\lo Pro Go!I l l \ Slctll ll 11 l• l l ~oCI ]1 71 Jt n B • rJ°"'n -'1 II 17 11 \ 1 1 .._ 1 EetltP < 00 E•vlt C.11 ' tl>PrMAn• l l\~Ebf.11 ll7'1• .. 8~ ~l•l7•8,0 L1uv 1 1.l •l j"'J 'i EHCO(P'IO D d H H d h b Erlt lK l o l ~P•\ldMln ?• l Eorer 1)71 1l 30 Com flt t•t "'°'HP JI W 49 6 , '"•+>;.E11r A Ln avi en er aS een Fii CJ<P 1 1 PubS NM ?J:i.,1••Ernr9 Sc :!M 616 ... cur v 11nci ll lu•ll•ll t "}O 6' $1 S6 Sll~-1 E•HG• 10•! ~lected presodent of Petrolane F•t Tell , l'~ Pubs NC 121• 11111 ,.,~,v n n. n '' Equiv , 11 J os 11 usu a1• 11 i 160 11• 11• -1 e ... u•n 1"' F1rtn• • ?\tl'utllshr t>\ 7'~ nla" '°' ''° •~v~t /If I :! llat»e Brk~ 13' 11~ 11 , 1 .. -~Ee11Cod•k 11 Offsbort Services a division "1nc111v 1 :.1 '~"-• 1 1\~ Quliv 111 ''' u111 ~.,0 110 1oenqcn oo m 1P. "~ 110 -,E•,,.,Y• 1e1 <OtUG!~ l6-'lll 5eJeoAm •Jl !Ol)llO•C•• Jlb l90 Oo .,,,. -l ~Elon ... 11' of Petrolane Jncorporated ac,.1,_,.. .. , .... --....... 1'®1U&AAAW ~!":-~Prp 'rs,~ a t:ntSPEi~ 'i 'i't 1: ~; =Mlt~ I.,. 1! ,f,, ,\: ,f .. + 1• ~~.1.-"dT' ,12 cording lo an announcement F• m 11u 'n • n sn~m l'a , ff , " l!ora ... I )(I 11 1i • ?S 2:1 1 + Edl>0r1Bra1 1 An t•I"" In t1undr!Ml1 !Gel 9mtlltd F fl 0.11 'It Sii•• •a 21 9 ~so 8ot11W1t 1 U Jff JV~ "'" n , EG&G 10 by R J P.lunzer Petrolane •~<111t tor 11'16!• 6" 1n•led 111 whkll F1g:0rv G 1'ff7 11 ••!.It Ot•n 10111 M :~ '£~1: 1~, 11 ,.1, U" ~\Ii -\o ~ ~~·~, president •r• •··-In 111 .~ ... ia11 •nc! c1rrled E'11•" 1211'1 r• 61 fr• " 91s o ,, Bo• Ed ~1111 ,,111 Hj\.l iu Ill + '• E MM•• ot ' H ct In fl.Ill OIVOEHOS 1r• •nn111I '11!1 Ev'31 llllotl•OS ~':ti und,s,l ,11 llouiu Inc >•" ',', ',J ~ I!,.• <,,","··'•'c' O eJI er prior In b' i n g un ts1 ol!!•rw H ldtn11t Ml !11 'u' F itt IS 50 16" lnvut 111~ 1 z:1 B •nf A• ~ , '' P ~ named president of the div1 •-'r•1 tb) dK •red °' ~·1" » 11' •tin lP~~;;, 1! ~ 1 ~j; 1 "~ "9' '19 g 1'!'~~v 1 ~ .! tt~: :!\! l:t .:!: , ~~ri.~d t ~. YNr 11<1 reoul• r11t !cl PDYmenl on 1na 1"/ 3' l • II !"' th 8 • 1t t" Br ~!MV pl 2 I 11 • 11 • 11\t -1-tt Erner El 1 I s10fl was responsible for co-1CC11m11111t.:1 cllv dllllh COi ••kl 11.i F\n1nc111 P"" s:inv rG, I I~ ; ~ Br 1 Pet •3' '", •,,.~ •,,\', '•'•"•• -• ,'m",',,!', ~ ~, ordination of Petrolane s ac v• 1 111 c••~ • u• iJo<:k f•> '"""'1 t>V11m '04 '12 SP•• n• 1 96 11 t9 B• P11 in OJ• ,. ' tlll pl\111 llDCk dlvldtnd (Ill " d 11'111 :~~ j ~ : ~ Sl'fi"lfo 6 ;If I '9 r.~u Ho ...... , H JI ~ 11\'o ll.. Emll1rl 1 :Ml qu1s1Uon program a.s we\] as Yfff-l11n1 dlvlCl9nd omit!"' 111 " v.M" • °' • _, S1Frm G! • 11 •ts Br~-.;:; GI 60 f, ~!:' ;J~ ;.,. _ \ E;:l~I., 1 ~ Corporate planntng c.nt In 1tock 'l id 1111 YNr fkJ ...,..,u t ... V ~:~~m~'n ~J~"06 B~IVftUG l l'f ?l 11 ,.,_ lM!o-~ "'"' pU 1S ~t In 1tpclc !•I In Wnkruo1cv A-i~if"lfli"" 1;'U 11 IJ Am 1"..,. J 50 1 3 I• g ,,_ Cl 10 I l ...., ~ -n Hender currently makes his ~--n!• nr ..-11n111lloru !•I c••ll•I Fillo 01, 111 11 111 Fld...; 6.56 1 n 11=:i~ 110~ !: ~ ~ l:~ ~~ .:!: 1 11'1: home in Newport Beach oi.!rflMrtlan C•) n-t1lvlelend1 C"'1IF11 1nGt11 1•1 •ns1~n p..,. Fds B<...,....ic u 'OJ 11 .. '°"' 21 I ·~ wtw1 (ll</M lwll w1rr1nll Fil lnSll< tlJ IOOO 81 1'111 1190 llll<CV Erlll it 11 2~ 11 FltACTIONS tll lnalc1t.1 '911ow\ntF't Mu!ll UfltVl 1 ~::koo 1~~1~l1 Bllfl<I CD •U lt\41 1J u... -f,. f!.ure h. 1r1C1kln In l2ndll Ill Mllc1l11 ~:; ~!~ • .; ~ J;: Sut,' vh<I Inv .ot ::=Fc:,•'J '': ~ S:,,. SI 1 ~ ~:i,':f1~o .0:, By RUDI NIEDZJ.EKLSKJ Of "" DtilY PUii 1111'1 Coast Man H eads Fir111 tc1i...111t n.tit• I• 111ctkln In ""'" tn f ltf c10 j •5 "' • 11 J '2 1111<1vt1 1nc1 11 11 ~ • I '> v. Emvt on"° WE LEASE ALL UIKES I MODELS re! .......... ,1911,. II fracl1an In JMll'!f Fl" Flld n Sumi! ' •• 10 lJ 811flFor1 ' 10 11 ,. .. w; llh +, .... f.llf'Ofnd 10o ftlft • I•) fl)llOWl"lfl9Urt .. frt<.l1an l11!7lltl'l1 ~.:, lf.1~ 111 :~:,v~~Gt :i.t :~:~a:·~.::. 1U 1SIJi )I :UV.+ 1'i-E v•nt.P,.. It !I) lndlcllel to1i-1'11' t19urt 11 tr1Cllon fDUf!der' GtDllO MR Ap H •111 '1 8 .... kR ,11 .so s~ ll ~ ~~ ~1""" + .. 1•C•1IO I H 1971 IUICK SKYLARK 2 DOOR HARDTOP A r CP"4i rt I'll"' Altt•fll•f;c tr1111111 u •fl , ...... , ,, •• , '"t P•••r 41.c •••1111 WS<N f•4•• h••l•r 11n11I• •wtll4• 111 "•' "'"'' 111 f1,t•rv 1t11'141•cl •111ul ~M•flt t• MONTH OPll:N IND LlASE $110 PER MONTH A QUALITY LEASE AT SENSIBLE PRICES • BAUER BUICK COSTA MESA Ill 234 E. 17th ST., COSTA MESA 541-7765 - ln 1""1-Gr '" u 11 lJ •l leAch ' U<1&•• Bu I Ind' «I 2!11 ". '!.. 'o + * •bt~ «I lncom 11nu12TK~nc 111 •0111urNor i11 J' .u~ 3 ~ J V.-\6~:c,iorAc~B Mllill • "TKna Gj 14 21 ~SJ 811tlNO<' DI" -0 I " '0 1'111 + \1 "•1r~lll .>Ot ~PK! yn1v1 I Tewr M J C1 J.J.f Burndv 10 $& lO 1 lei ~ 10'4 I'• •l"IO'!t 1 fOUtJQ t 1' 10 19 Tran Cat 71' 1 '1 lllH"rl~I .Ill 41S lCI o 101 ~ IOI -'Ill Ft .iatf Fr•nlcl n (;rntllt T•I• Ea tA4 1G SI _r _ l'lmlrY Fl Mi 8NTC I 01 I ti Tllflor F8 11tiU15 " 'Wll\ '" • SJ TwnC GI f M l lJ ~bol c. XI 1·. •"1" "• c o,,t -"" ~:~·~-:.1 1;c" u11 46'1 '!ilwnC Inc 3•• •l2 Del""° 'I" • , , "M" !I ,_ 'IJ' "'I' M~I tlJIOM f "~r, tJll 't o ••-19 •r1 .. "' l'rftd,,. I • Un Id t,. """ """ It 10 I 1a>o 100\ l'•••hMta Fd lrMl!t If t .12 Un~ Svc G•p 1moll.r, > jl 2t lll;, w + a, FAS lnll l'UNI Inc G'11 8 01<1 IJ:lll U.Jl "'9 1.10 'Jl1• l11Jo -:--,\~:~· 1'lo C"' c tl11002 NII Inv 11, 111 lft~ V 3 ~ l7 -" 1m-.c IM • u" c10 •7'10111 in.a,... «I lt •~ I'• 1._, F-oa •~ lr>d T d 11 °' U 01 W,.tl!ll n 11 'l )4 Cdn P•c 3 JO Ii """ ..... -+ ~' F~NMf'I .. ~llcf 1 C-6 I tt UI\ ted FUN11 C1n1IR l 10 I 11 II{ 111"1 -I" ~'::tc~ M IFuncl Am I tr t 5 Accm Unt••!I Ci~ C 114<1• 167 ll\li 34 j ~lo + ~ l'llll'l &lld I "U Un~·n »·acb res1dent r.g;11....., •1•1 inc.,,., u 1 0 14 sa Car0ru~ I.JO '' s.i.. J \1 'J1-1 ,~•n!l'l11J n • .., 11"1' " Ste '• !;t • Sclfll WllfY• 1 Cir flit It ... 11\'I 11'4 11'1 + "c. "°"S!on$ to IUcbard W Li nt bas been bra11r •• .. v1n1 11! •,., C•roC&Oh J 100 n 71 11 -1 ,. 11 1 nga Gr-$rte I '1 v,,',~-c.,. 11 t.n C••o PLr 1 .a /'' ?If 1111 "' -1•1. F::'~s ,rte.1 ---~ d'---"'r of sales for e"',," IJt ,, V O Li,. Fd c ... TKI'° 'l ""' f1 1'1 11"1-1141'9dtll Otv u.u..:u lf~w c•I d 1Jn 1;11 Vil Lin 'Ill 6M ~1rrl1tC• H 51 lJI ll !$\~ Ff.©roCo .to Trlnl•merica LUe Insurance (lr~1 si I!? • s~ ~;?'Tit l ~ IR c:'!~.l~ itl " 1' ' lf . + ' ~\ tb>".: 1'~ and Annuity Company g~:,.1111 l\d U Oi U :~ vnc,s "'' " 1• C!•ll~-'°" u ,,,.. 111'> 21·• Fl~ e l Mi Lin t H lttall Vlndt111 '., ,. c.1..-'Tr I XI "'I 4'1'11 •lli&. ••• _,., F ft "1!'11• ~ ~ gane 35. moves o t"F 1 •,,. , ~, v,~.ii • n • u cc1 C<>l'P ,., s '"' F '"''~t '<111 Lil f 1t u v~r ""~ j 1t 5 ~ C«e co-a fll l1 20._. '°'' 10\1 + ·~ '"" rhrt 1 I" Transamtr1c1 e 1 ter near H~:O 1 n !' 111 111k~1111 111 • 11 c,1111CMC• , 142 uq 1io,o ~ .:t-'Ill ,.,, Mhl , 7,, fy lo Y .. r' with 1•· pa~nt n"l~1"1'wll_ II .,, , .,, W• St tn ... 10 JI !'''" l>fA"-10 ' 111)1, Ml ' to 'II I F1tN!I01 I' ~ \.n' t p t F. ~ " M~ ""'viii 9'IUt 1,,. .)I U •\II J'P \' .. + 1'1lNCllV fol -m~ny OccJdentll Life ef Oat 1 <I 1 W•l .... n Gf .... , ..,, ,..., II 11 If'\ 11V. -l~ F11tUtr. ?.SC. o.u,,.. H .... l&.s:Jn . E,oh llf :-0 10 ... Wulll141 ll !lil' ~ n -'lll FIW'ltlcf'I IO CllJfomla H..-.,ttp 1.n 1 u l'lt1• """lll ""\'~ ,,.., ' 1\\ 1 1'-"llFhhrFo "'°' H "" 11.'11'" M0<1 t,. 10 ft Cant P 1 'I Ii -1~ F1Wr Sci 16 Ke "'lned Ckt1~lal I.! •n Hubu'1ri l"' i"" '"""v 11• Cl"llL~I I Q ' Jl'I 'I -~' ~foet!Ent ,t• •• l{M Finl 1,J II I U, 11 I'll ll 05 Cl"M 1 :'II lf ~"I 1'-"' Fl~ll'll .loll aa:ent .and h8S oper1ted 1t!I s G -W• ,, n l!li n d c ... 1 s • 90 • U• 11 \I ..... Frlnttore 1 I c;rw111 J 11 1 ,, W• •n 11 Sl 11 st Cen! !.eY• I u "'4 '"' \' 11n1 pl>\ • je gener1l agency 1n Lodi Cn 1f IM:em • 1' •., w ""' • 1110 w co~T, V '°" i~~ 'i·~ ti'• n;• ... 'Fl ~1111B 111 .Inc.I~ Jfe111-lp1entol !•, •••••• 11•11 .. !'I Intl 601 l !ll C~n'O tob !I jl 11~ .... ~Fl•E Cu i! :mo ,...... , ,. /"" w n1.o Fd , .. J11 c~r1 1 .. d 111 3()6 ' ,. •• ,. tl Fl•G•• '° ,._ d try N I..,.. t:•o "•"Wnt1111 •01 •Jor,1 "ll 'to JS '' 11 1 ,,.., ~F •"ow Id u"' Insurance in us s a •me GI~ ••A 1111 WJ•c rd 1" 'c.. r ... ,~~~1· * •1 ti, 1• 1i 11' -'• Fl•P"wl r 1 n UOll.f Quality Aw.rd ',r:!::..!!..8 A <(I 7 ... Yor1h 7 7 '"' s I 1r. 1! I 1'. JI i FI St~J 1 ,..,~,.. tfi •Jll:tlQtr t fllG t'/Ct>~ODrn lllC. fl' t Jlo Pl+\~FlllOtCP 11'1 Post Given To Lingane • ' " 10 , _, 11 . - ' .+ l1 0 -.,_ JI<.-" ' • 1'. -.. 11 • -lT o -l l\• ' _, ••+ ., Jth -M "" 16 • t ~~I J' :r--11 ll • ~ 11•1 + 1 ~!. t ~· :i: 71 ' -.. ---M -1 11•. l • " • • • ' 'fl , I \ ,, • I J1nlW)' 1111 DAll.Y 'ILDf i' DAILY PILOT UPI T1l1pllolo CRAIG BROWN MASQUERADES AS HIPPIE He Found Clothes He Wore Made Real Difference Society Judges Man In Hippie Clothing SACRAMENTO (UPlf When a neally dressed and clean-shaven Craig B row n walked into a jewelry slore and asked about a ring, he was treated politely and as- sured credit could be ar· ranged. The next day the same Craig Brown -this time bearded and clad in Hippie garb -walked into the same slore. He was al first ignored and when he mentioned buying I ring he was given a lecture ()n laws affecting deadbeats. Brown, 18, a sophomore at Cosumnes l~iver Junior Col- lege. is a normally con- servative and conservatively dressed student who turned hippie for a week for a psych()logy class e:icperiment. He donned a (Jannel shirt, 8 pair of bleached-out pant!-1, Indian beads, sandals, a Me:ic- lcan-slyle vest, a glued-on beard and a headband -and found himself on another side &f life. Two middle·aged persons stopped him at a shopping center "and gave me a real lecture. They told me things like, 'You kids today are a bunch of bums ..• no morals, etc .. ' Bui I just lold them I didn't want any hassles and went on my way." Two restaurants refused him service. "Jn one, an older waitress came up and asked me to leave because there we re cer- tain laws on sanitation. In the other. a 'A'aiter ex pressed in so many words to me that 1 couldn't afford to eat there." At a bank. the hippie Craig Brown asked fur a loan 1o start a handicraft shop. lie said he had a $30,000 house free of paymenls and received $800 a month from a trust fund. ''The man told me le start the shop rirst. see how ii goes and then come in ror a loan," said Brown. The next day the straight Craig Brown went inlo the same ban)<; and asked for a loan for the same enterprise. "I "'as 1old there would be no problem and the loan could be arranged." But he round the coin has another side . Dressed as a hippie. he bought two u n d erg r o u n d newspapers for 25 c e n t s altogether. "But when dressed conservatively. I had to pay the full 50 cents," he noted. Brown said his overall reac· tion was one o f disap- pointment in his f e 11 ow humans. ''Why doe~ It m a 11 er whether I wear this or wear that? J'm still the same person.'' Sophisticated Monitor Records Data on Tahoe TAHOE CITY <UPI) -ThP about i5 feet below the anatomy of a lake is being monitored. s Io w 1 y but thoroughly. by an unmanned electronic system whose parts lie deep in the blue waters of Lake Tahoe. The !!Ophisticaled moni1or- lng system is recording data that will help in learning how to keep Tahoe that deep blue color. a problem confronting lake lovers and pollution op- ponents everywhere, The object o( the continuing program is lo study the effects ol human activity OR lake con· ditions:. Knowledge ()f such things as the speed of currenls, wind direction and temperature are vtt.al to any thorough study or a body of water. Until recently, how ever, there were no long-range methods for measuring such things. With the equipment n o w i n th e lake , measurements are being made every 10 seconds over periods rang1ng up to a month. The eleclr'm!ic sys t em measures wind speed and direction, current speed and directloD, t em p er a I u re, pre91Ure and solar radiation on the lake. surface. The gear measures current speed and direction as welt as water temperature Another unit. on the bottom :n 50 feel of v.·atcr, provides measurements ;j n d tem- perature. The instrumentation gives scientists the "hc:.ll budget" of lhe lake and in formalion about the lake's surface and underwater move-I ment . The electronic n1oniloring system was designed by Alfred Kirst .Jr , manager of Maine Systems fo r the Westinghouse Ocean Re search Laboralo~y in San Diego. The system is part of a study financed by a grant from the Federal Waler Q u a I i l '.I Administration. The long-range study of the lake is headed by Charles R. Goldman, Professor of Zoology al the University of California at Davis, who has been probing the lake for many years. 3 St1tdents At Chico Get Honor 1be equipment, fi rst in· stalled more than a year ago. l.s ncrw beiRg replaced after It was serviced and some modJflcaUoo s: were made. If Three students at Chico no problems arise, it will con-State College from along the tlnue providing data f o r Orange Coast will receive another year in all kinds of bachelor's degrees along with weather. 750 graduates at the mid- Nlne: chlnnels of lnform8tion winter ec>mmencement, Jan. •rt red br.· Clblt,...&o computer· 23. mmptiUb e r.ecordlng equip.-Olico State will award 67$ ment located In a refrigerator bachelor's and 89 master's lhtll In • building near the degrees to student.1: repreten· Like Ta~ sho"'re. ting 167 Ca I i f o r n I a co rn- A m•8' on 1 pier holds munities. 18 states a nd 13 • cup-type anemometer which foreign countries. meu..ires wind ~ and dlrectlm. Also on the pier The area grads and their art 1 barometer and a majors are: Edward J. Jones p 'Ir h e 11 om e t e r , which of HunlingtOn Be1ch, hu!lneu measures the sun's energy accounting: Sh arr on M. r1dh1tJon on the lake. Callaghan of Newport Bt1ach, Three-qu1rters of a mile social science. and Dale A. tlCtbore. in 800 feet of f' Richardson cf Mission Vlej11 an anchor hold.I notaUon businc&s relaliom. ,. -·-------~ -- JANUAR Y Puritan , McGregor, Fio re sweate rs, a bi.g choice Sove on several of your favorite label S" .. eaters. Pick from a vost assortment of cardigans, v-necks, crew-necks, sweater shirts. Many ore full fashion - ed_ Dozens of colors. S to XL. 5.99 and 8.99 went $11 to $18 men'1 1porl furni1hin g1 84 storewide • savings for the New Year in every department of all stores. I mens a bi g outdoor jackets, style sele ction Worm j~ets for the cold weather at big sovings. We have mony st•s for you to choose from. You might like the zip- lined, ~e r-repellent jacket that you con wear all year long. Or a dressier cotton corduroy Norfolk jacket. There'1 o ur hardy outdoor wool country coat loo plus lots more. 19.99 to 24.99 reg. 25.00 lo 45.00 men'• 1porl$wear -'' ,\ ' may co south coast plaza, stn diego fwy al !;rislol, cosla mesa, 546-9321 1hop monday thru sol~rdoy I 0 am to 9:30 pm, sundoy noon 'Iii 5 pm MAY CO : -1' I I BEA ANDERSON, Editor l~~r\O••• J•~~•ry )1, 1'11 "'" 11 Cherish Holds Students Dear Cherish: to hoid dca1·. to treat \Vith care and afrection. , According to current cstin1ates, 15 to 25 percent of all school-age children are experieneinc learninc: disabilities and need to experience this care and affection in their schoolin_e, and their need has been taken inlo account by a dedicated ~roup of area "'omen. Requests for services continually are In creasing and approximately 30 per~ent of those requesting services are unable to afford the cost of special schooling such as that offered bv the Ji.1ardan School of Educational Therapy. To assist area children in obtaining the help they need, the group or concerned \vomen. forn1ed under the natne of I.as 1\lmas de f\-1ardt1n . has dedicated itself to one purpose: to raise sc holarship funds for the school. Organized in the fall of 1970 under the direction of Mrs. Norman \Vatson, the ,~·omen meet just once a year and this year \viU convene on Wed nesday, Jan , 27 . to elect offieers. f\1rs. Garth Bergeson . second.vice president, is chai rman of the annual fund-raising drive titled Cherish because of its n1eaning, \vhi ch \viii take place from the annual n1eeting date through April. f\1e1nber s of L.as Almas de Mardan \Viii be askin g community residents lo become Cherish members by contributing a dollar a month, or $12 yearly, lO\\'ard a Mardan scholarshio. The auxiliary \viii absorb the cofi t of fund-raising and all Cherish monies will go direct!~· lo the scholarship account. The slate of offic ers. to be presented during the January meelinJ!, Includes the Mmes. Frank f\1ar shall. president: J·lal Lchrnan. first vice presi- dent; Bergeson. second vice president: Robert Garrison . recording secretary; l larrison Sharpe, corresponding secretary, and Roy June. treasurer. f\1ardan School offers a full -li1ne prograin to educationally handicap- ped children who cannot reac h their acad emi c potential in a standard class- room situation. DR IV E SHAPED Climbing the lree or life. as svn1bol izcd by sculpture created by Miriam Shelton. ai·e Brennan riterles !lop) and Kelly Twilchell, stu- dents al the J\tardan School of Educational Therapy, 'vho \Viii benefit fron1 an upcoming fund-raising drive. Titled Cherish. the scholarship drive \viii be- gin \\lednesday. Jan. 27 . and co ntinue through April. Day school. tutoring. dlagnnstie :>crvices, .':iCnsory motor training. t ounsellng and developn1ental pl ay ther apy all arc included. The school's goal is to assist each chil d in reachin.c: hi.~ full rotcntial academically. and to return h1n1 to pu blic school able lo succeed to the best of his ability. Citizens Asked To Have Heart Erni~sarics from the United States \Vil\ be :;ent to Paris 011 behalf of ,<\merican Prisoners of \V ar and mc.n rn issing in ac:Lion \Vilh funds raised froin a Valen tine Lu ncheon ~1onday, f e b. 8. Spon-:oring the gatherin):! i n the Billboa Bay Club "'ill be the l\:e,vport Bcac.h Coinmittce fo r PO\V and l\11.".. Gue~t of honor \Vi lt be Lt. n ohert Fr1 sh1n1111. a re· renlly released prisoner of \var, \\'ho \Vill speak about the <·onclilions that he and other prisoners faced in Jl anoi. Coordinating l"hairman is l\trs. Stilnlev S f'\ark, 11·ho<>c husl.Jand has been n1issing in action since Feb. 14. l ~6\). Fund ~ raised "'ill be used to send st udent:-frorn S!lnta ~to nica Cit y Col lege to Paris !o ronfro nt North \'ictnan1ese and Viet Con g officials \l'ilh letters appealing for hun1ane treatmen t and the release of nil mes of /\n1er i· can prisoners of \Va r. Ticke ts will be sold at a cost or $10. acco rd ing to John \Vayne, chairman. Al so adding his support is 0 . ,V. Ric hard, '"ho v.·ill be master or ceremonies. Co-chairmen of the luncheon are Gen. Curlis l,ef\-tay, ?-.laj . Gen . John Condon and Brig. Gen. Thomas Riley. Anvone 'vishing information on the committee or Juncheo·n may call the coordinatilig chairman or send letters to CONCERN FOR POW AND MlA. Post Office, Ne,vport Beach, Calif. /I. goal has been set by the Newport co1nmittee to collect 25,000 letters by the end of February. • l ... ; ' \ J CONCERN MOUNTS -With each passing day. Karen and Mike gro\v more concerned for their father, \vho is either a prisoner of war or missing in action in Vietnam. Their interest is shared by a committee. of Newport residents who are soliciting supp0rt for a POW-MIA Valentine Luncheon Monday, Feb. 8, in the Balboa Bay Club. Proceeds will be used to dispatch letters to Paris. t Lemon • Orange County Sours Taste for Fruit of Labors DEAR ANN LANDERS: lfow about a word of encouragement for us unemployed folks? There are a Jot of us these days and we need a lift I have been a widow for 12 years. l worked full-time to support my child. ,. l~ addition to my job I went to Aehool at night so I could qualify for a helter· rying position. All the years I worked never drew a dime of unemployment ) compcnsaUon nor did J ask anyone for ,, help. t tJ The last company 1 v.·orked for \Va,!; Aru l rklWTl several weeks ago. I had lo go on unt'mployment or stn r\·e. There lust aron't any jobs to be hnd in th is own And I was rip <a~a\n:;t it. Jt '3 bad enough to be on welfare, but lhe Insults I have to take ~·hen I go ,, 7 ANN LANDERS downtown to collect my check makes starving to de1th an atlr a clive alte:mat i\'e. The first question the woman at the unemployment office asked me was, ''Did you lower your starting wage?" Then she gave me a speech about how much the stale of Califomia paid out last month because of people like me. F'in111ly she shrlc.ked. "It's goin g to get a lot worse out here in California f -what with an you hillblllle1 coming here thinking you can live on orange.'>. You 're not bad looking. Why don't you gel married?' I didn't reply to her Inane questioo and turned to walk away . She then .shouted so everyone In the place Cf:luld hear, ''I hope you takr, my ad vice and say ye~ lo lhc next guy who ask3 because If you gel laid off aga~ri you won't have any fu nd to fall back on.'' ' Are welfare reciplent.s treated so crass- ly everywhe~. or ju.sl in California? -FED UP IN FULLERTON DEAR FED FUU.: I'm 1ure lbcrt •re some very plenanl people ln the V1einployme11t Offlce1 la. CllUorala, bat you just bappeled co pkk a kmoa -and la tbe land of orances yet. I apologb.t In behalf of tbt dtttnt lolks oul tbtre. Aid 11:lu1e forgive the clod. It might Uve been somelhlng 1bt ate. DEAR ANN LANDERS : All year n1y husband andJ look forward to our annual vacation In March. Since 1960 we have been alternating between Ari1.ona and Flor\da . Last night we had some fr iends lo dinner. The man asked, "Where will ' you be going TIUS year".'" ~l y hu.sband replied , "Phoenix ." Then be went on to tell about how wonderful the weather is out there, the fr iendly people and so on. The woman suddenly interrupted hi_m with, "Sold ! We're going with you." Before we knew It they were making plans to join us . This morning I rece ived two phone call.s from friends who had already heard about the four of us going to Phoenix -and "won't that be fUn7 " ~1y hu sband is rurlous. He SAYS he will cancel tbe trip If necessary but v.·c are NOT going lo be accompanied by an yone. !low do we get out of ll graciously ? -TWO UUMPS ON A LOG DEAR BU~IPS: J·bone your lrk nds './ and ltll tbem your plans have changed and you might not go to Pbeenix afte r . all. (Thi• ll true. Your hub,and sald ~ he'd cancel the trip rather Iba• be : nccompa.a.led.) Make it clear tbai Ibey '. cno'l count on you 111 traveling com·: panlon1. You might even C9ftllder 1otn1: to Florida lat ltad If you want lo save{ lht friendship. If tbe friendship doesn'l'. mean anything, go lo Phoenix as plan--.' ,_"The Bride's Gulde,"' Ann Landers': bookJet, answers some of the moat fre-~ quently asked questions about weddlnp. ~ To receive your copy of th la com-: prehenslve culde, write to Ann Landtta,: In cart or the DAILY PILOT, enclosln1: a long, self·addreased, stam_ped envelope~ and 3S cents in coin. ~ ; ' ' ' J8 D41L Y PILOT l hurs.Uy, Jltluary 21, 1971 Fi/st Entry Judged Best of Show ·' ,. Your Horoscope Tomorrow Gemini: Partners Pressure FRIDAY JANUARY 22 By SYDNEY OMARR Character 11 de1liuy. We can chan1e er modify character and, thu.1, we can co.atrol our fate. Aatrology, prop er I Y utlllud, helpiii us 10 un- dU1tand varied ouaaces of our cbarac&u. T h u 1 , a11tnllo()', used constructively, can help u1 control OIU' own destiny. ARIES (March 2l·April 19): Long-range plam, travel must inciude coope.ratian of famlly member~therwise, ac=rious rift results. Complete em· phaais seems to be on l<lng ago, far away. Get feet on ground. TAURUS (April 20 • May 20): Artas usually hiddec are bright. Means you must face some facts whlch an not ex~ actly pleasant. P r o per preparation can boomerang apparent setback into 1sset. Protect joint account!. GEMINI (May 21..June 20): To avoid disappolnUnent, J?fOSpec~ve brides are reminded to have thea wedding stories with black and white ji!:lossy ~boto graphs to the DAILY PILOT Womens De- partment one week before the wedding. Pictures received after that time will not be used. For engagement announcements it. is imperative that the story, also accomparued by a bla,ck and white glossy picture, be s~~ mitted s1:1 weeks or more before the wedding date. If deadline is not met, only a story will be used. To help fill requirements on both wed· ding and engagement stories, forms are available in all of the DAILY PILOT offices. Further questions will be answered by Women's Section staff members at 642-4321 or 494-9466. Stran1 pressure on partnership, marriage are.a. Take 1peelal care in any legal maneuver. Be sure you have green lllfll. Avoid ane who urges caution be set aside. Go slow and easy. CANCER (June 21.July 22): Those who depend on you make unusual demands. Key is to finish, not to look for short cuts. Be thorough. Refuse to let others dictate your style. Be on time for app<1intme.nt3. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22 ): Emo-- 1..ion1 take over; you seem to be guided more by impulse than logic. Realize this and pull in ~ins. Applies especially where spending is concerned. What appears a sure thing rould be opposite. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22)' Obtain hint from L e o message. Stress protection af valuable assets. One who taught you much In past could make needed suggestion. Be receptive. Property appraisal is subject to re~ision. UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22)' Hold aff an short journeys. Ideas need more development. Refuse to be rushed, cajoled by neighbors or relatives. Special study could present salutloo to na1glng dilemma. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Fairy Tale Revised Check various accounts; take inventory. Not wise to risk capital on unknown com· modity. Be meticulous. A thorGugh approach will pay di vidends. Some red tape is due to fall away. SAGl1TARIUS ~Nov. 22· Dec. 21); Avoid pressing loo hard. Diplomacy in dealing with associates, f a m i I y members is essential. Making too many demands could mean actual loss. Be realistic. 1'hen progreS! resu lts. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22..J an. 19 ): Trying to break rules could c~ate family friction. Surprise is due, or favarable variety. Key is pa tience. Ont! \Vho is confined deserves special consideration, vis its. AQUARIUS (J an. 2fi..Feb. 18): You may have heart set achievement-which is not ac- tually good for you. Re.vie\v desires. Separate actual need:. from mere fan cies. Don't lall prey to false llatt'.!ry . PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Civic responsibilities m a y create problems. \\1hat you want to do and what you are free to do may be two different things. Know this and be analytical. There is added pressure. IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY yau usually can be counted on to break from tradition. You have your own ideas; they seldom coincide with those af Eslatilishment or family. You are due for Entertaining the West Grove significant changes, which. could involve travel ar mar- Councll tonight with a skit riage. You were on your own will be Pi Pi Chapter, Beta at a comparative. early age. Sigma Phi. You are capable of defending Members will gather at 8 yourself and of overcoming p.m. in the Peek r~amily Ter-odds. race Room for "Cinderella To 11n<1 oul rrwr~ •bou1 vour1~11 Win ning be st of show on her first entry in any show is Ivlrs. Larry Cooper of I..aguna Beach (center), 'vho displays her large macrame roo1n divider. entitled Arch\vay .. •\dmiring the top entry in Torana Art J_,eaguc's annual cxhilul ;.,,• .t .. l;cne l\•tonlgomery of Ne\vport Beach (left) and J\!r.~. I.co Roth, who also received a•Nards for their \Vorks. Knits Spring Into Fashion d th Fl' ht B I ,, ;rd •Slro]oo , erder Sy~ne1 om~rr·• an . e 1~ oo s, . a A•f~'roay ,,:;-1'birt'~:11• ;~~~ 50 ~~¥: modified version of the flllry 10 Om•rr ook1t1, '~ O.o.!LY PI LOT, l I Bo• n.o,, r~nd C'ntr•I S!lllon. New a e . Yort. N.T. 10011. The chapter al so will meet 1i,~ ... ~ .. ~-~-oii,.,jii.;;:,"~ii."11.ii::,.._:;:.::; . .i;-.<;11. -P6x Act ·' R~yiewed Tai: law changes of 1970, including the Tax H.eform Act ~·i ll be discussed when the Orange County C h ap te r , American Society of Women Accountants meets at 6:30 tonig ht in the Jolly Roger Inn, Anaheim. Mrs. ·_Floyd R. Christm an \\•i ll ~plain how the average tax~er is affected by chantes in the standard reduc· tiorur.·persooal exemptions and rates. r.1rs. \\1 Jay Scherer and 1t1 iss R. Laurence Pau! will cover the requirements for fil. Jng in the area of maximum and minim um tax, and com· pare sla te and federal items v;hich differ and note form changes betv.·een 1969 and 70. PRlllCE o+ wh.Mes Newlywed G.S. Loyas Honeymoon 1n Europe Diane Louise Arlouo ex- changed nuptial vows and rings with Gabriel S. Loya during riles conducted by the Rev. William Harvey in Our Lady Queen of Angels Catholic Church, Newport Beech. 'The bride, daughter of Mrs. Michael F. Artlotto of Newport Beach, was given in marriage by her u n c 1 e , Andrew B. Arlotto. Matron of honor was Mrs. James C. Boone, the bride 's sister, and other attendants were Mias Cheryl PiMey, Mrs. Richard Jack end Miss Lillianne McGregor. The bridegroom is lhe son of Mrs. Hugh McGregor of Stanton and the late Mr. Mario L<iya. Mario Loya was the best man, and ushers were Victor Loya. Robert Hill, Jack Boone, and John O'Malley J r. Following a Eurape.a n honeymoon, the bridal couple will reside in Santa Ana. The new Mrs. Loya is a I graduate af Corona de! Mar - . ' High School and attended MRS. LOYA .. Orange Coast College. Her Santa Ana Home husband has attended OCC, - Cal!fornia Stale College at ~ Fullertan and UCI. '. Nuptials Conducted At Home Julie Lynn Nu llall a n d Robert F. Griem \V e re married in the Laguna Beach home of the bridegroom's parents J\lr . and f\1 rs. Paul Griem. The afternoon ceremony was conducted by the Rev. E llsworth Richardson or the Neighborhood Congregational Church. The bride, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. H. Wendell Nuttall of El ~tonte , was attended by her sister. f\lrs. Richard Dunha m. T h e bridegroom chose Paul Griem Jr. as best man. NEW YORK !AP ) Kinlberly knits aren·t ror the furs and feathers crov.·d. grim· ly bent on ellpressing their kinky personalities through fashion. You aren't gaing to stop tlie show in these knits. But y,•ho wants to stop Ille show anyv,.ay? The clothes are simple and wearable, in clear spring colors like daffod il and crocus green. "There were drubts about what ta wear this fall. but l do believe the smoke of confusion Is clearing away," said Robert Brown, vice presi- dent of Kimberly, "There \1:as almost a pants craze, but a certain group of dresses is paralleling the pants now ," said Brown, ad· dl ng that pants would remain a permanent part al women's y,•ard robe!. Dresses have longer hems than they did this fall -be.lo w the knee. Some have zip fronts and new touches li ke a lace up neckline or pleated fullness in the skirt. Trim. con-- servati ve pants and jumpsuits are still strong. The average knit is priced from $80 to $100. Step up the pri~ ladder to Christ ian Dior·New York. $23().-$1,000 and rind a ser ies or elegant, tailored da y clothes. "We think the coat dress is most im portant." is the feeling at Dio r. So Is the daytime. dress. And dresses with jackets. However, pants, tops and matching capes turn up for day and evening. The col· tection emphasizes good cut and rich fabrics. Bultons and bc:Ms are at a minimum. r>.1ost of the clothes take a solid. wkfe-brimmed hat. If you want to dres!! up a t home. Arthur \Villiams for Periphery Joungewear offers the long prairie skirt, In calico or solid cotton. It's wrapped o-.·er bright lrolards. al 3 p.m. ~.!Jday, J a1t 26, l ,000'• OF OIL PAINTINGS :f in !he Westminster home of WHOLr!ALf WAJIEHOUSI ~1rs. Harold Procter for a l OPIN TO THE PUILIC business meeting. Airs. Don ·~ so•' OFF I \\'alfrod and Mr s. Al Roze k L: JO .. ']] l J'd g am Ult E. EDINGElt. SANTA ANA ~ w1 presen a s l e pro r ,,_ 1JHM1 on Hawaii. DIALEJll WAHTID ....... 25% to 40% OFF •DRESSES •MATERNITY TOPS •PANT SUITS • SLACKS •BLOUSES !111SCIAL COTION lWSLL & DENIM PANTS only 14" rec. up to t8ft For entertaining, he likes The new· ri-lrs. Griem \1·as Senior Citizens the fullskirted. a proned ~ graduated f r om California c 0 mm u n i t y Recreation peasant rostwne. "'Orn y,•ith #l -,,-,-.,-0,-EAsr 21 rimi... '•*-"' J1Pj'- "'..-c ... 1.r not Morlor 11¥4. CHll M .... State College at San J ose. Center at Orange County a white blouse. l.ilac and pu r-~'.".".::'.'.".o".""."'.:''=· :":":'· ===="'.·~~~:":''.'.~::·~======'!__ Her husband is a graduate F airgrounds is the scene of pie, two popular colors this _ of California St.ate College at activity when Costa P.1esa year. are sho\vn in a cotton Fuller ton and is a ttending law Senior Ci~izens mecl at 11 poplin house smock and a school at UCLA. a.m. every Tuesday. hooded djellaba. The Griems are meking1 -.;;.;p;;i~~··~p;jiliil••~·;;;;·~··iliill l lhdrhomeioLosAogeles. C1 C1:1: ii C4"t1!3 SOUTH COAST PLAZA ,':;:: ~!\:,, SA YE •20 to '40 PROFESSIONAL QUAUn EXERCISERS WI HA.NOLI SIVIU.l TTPIS AND HAYE THE l.AlGIST $1LICTK>N TO CHOOA At:OM JANUARY JCLEARANCE ~ .. ... ·. DINETTE& GAME SET SPECIALISTS! OPEN SUNDAYS Oue of The Fi11est Selectio11.< /11 Orauge Co1111~y ~!kMlrlca,_ • EJ11 Tam • Master Curi1 "T"• C!ly" Or•~'le Mod Watchbands Hand ·cralted by "[nchan!Ptl" lellther. The'{ come w1lh s1ri11il.• or double st1ap .. solid bras.s or n1tkle-pl1ted hardware ''Tylff Mitt'' lt! .... rtfdt 3.50 to 7.95 SALi INDS SAT., JAH. JO USE E·l TRLM ONLY 15 MIN. A DAY WOMIM-l-2 drMt 111" in 2 WMh ., l(Mt ,..tva. MIN-tea. 4 l!Kftft eff wellt, tt.nodl I hip. 1in 2 win. MODILS fOI PAST llDUCtNO AND SLIMMING OR ARMING AND STAYING IN SHAPE. '1cw 0,,/'I •299s .... 4U5 •49 .. • ... •11 '68 .. llf. !DI.IS llf2B ot 1.z CllDtT E·Z TRIM EXERCISER COSTA MESA 1932 Harbor Blvd. \1 •i.c..t """ .. lflll ''""' PHONE '4S.37ll 1fcur Clicic1 cf ~ ... _ hlon t ltytoo .,, ••• ,.,,... Ylt)'I. ••• , .. ..-lftttttft bartlN "''""' ""'D1•p1ttl7 F1141Me U11ts f,Agi 1..,;1au1 MAii II ICAIT Wlfl\JrCHASE OIDI MOll.·SAT. II A.M.-1 P JI. ANAHEIM 2141 YI. Lincoln 1 ............ ·-· • ..., ~"""'"!-"' PHONE 121-5110 Two rings fortwc> lovers ••• both.ring< $88.00 FINlt .-llt'f ..._. -,..kfwMll .. 141..W-..... fosy atdit fW'7M • lhttWlt OCCl:M.ltltl eYO!loiilt.• up to 11 months to pcy lal'lkAmtricord • Matttr °'°111 "THE STORES CONFIDENCE BlJILT" Ealablbhed 43 YMral ltWltTIMltOfli ClllT.U ._... ••-.W -=-- Ol'IN .ow., ntuu. ,.,.1. ~ t•.•· l I • l l • llundreds of volunteers, both professional and nonprofessional are urgenUy needed for the Rubella Round-up Day Sunday, Jan. 31, throu~hout Orange County. Forty inoculation centers will be set up in area high sc hools to immunize children against RubeUa, th e three-day form of measles which holds serious consequences for pregnant women •. causing birth defects in unborn children. Nonprofess ional volunteers should call Mrs. Doro thy Sutherland at 547·6124. Doctor s, nurses an d other professionals are asked to contact the O range County Nu rses Association at 835-2327. CR EATIVE CARE Skills and hobbies can benelit oth ers. Children in the Creative Day Care Ce nter. Santa Ana would enjo~ learning a skill. Volunteers are needed in the afternoon. ASSIST TEACHERS Teachers a ssista nts are needed for preschool children at tbe Pr ovidence Speech and Hearing Clinic, O range and the United Cer ebral Palsy Asso· Lion o r Orange County, Santa Ana. The clinic also is in need or a receptionis t. OFFER THERAPY Fairvie w S tate Hospital, Costa Mesa nee ds ad ult volunteers to assist rehabilitation therapists \~·ith both ambulatory and infirm patients of all ages. Mrs. Enid Lath rope has further information at 545-933 1. I The Volunteer Bureau serving Southern l ~:i_n~ounty will answer questions at 642-0963. Our Loss Is Your Gain In Wallichs Pre-Inventory Reduction Sale! PIANOS REGULAR $795 SPINET MfLYILLf Cl.AllK lty Wwrlltrirr lncludn $ ...... ~,;..,, 595 & On• Frtt In Homo Tuning ORGAN BUYERS! Save up to $1000 ON SOME FLOOR MODELS I DO YOU Nl!ED OIGAN oa PIANO INSDUCTION7 CA.U US! KATHLEEN RAUB To Marry Wedding In Offing Kathleen Ann Raub and Jer- ry Yates Bell Jr. are planni11g to weo in April in St. Michael and All Angels E piscopal Church, Corona del Mar. f..1iss Raub, daughter of Mrs. Jack Saunders Raub, is a graduate of Newporl }larbor High School and Oregot1 State University where she pledged AJpha Delta Pi. She now is teaching iri a \Yhittier junior high school. Her fiance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Yates Bell o[ Newport Beach. also is a graduate of NHHS. An alum- nus of the University of \Vyoming, he is a member of Phi Della Theta and has served as a captain in the Anny in Germany a11d Vicl- Dflm. Date Set For Rites The engagerncnl ol Christine Sue Callis and Scott Dillman Rhorer was announced during a small party for fa mil y and close friends in the home o[ the bride-elect's mother. f\'l rs. John King Malcomson, Coron_a del Mar. f\l iss Ca llis also is the daughter of lhe \ale Robert L. Call is. I \er riancc is the son of f\1r . and Mrs. f\·lilton f\1arion Rhorer of Phoenix . The wedding will take place in March in the Corona de\ Mar Community Church Con· gregational. Miss Callis is a graduate of Corona de[ Mar 11igh School and presently is attending No rthern Arizona University in F lagstaff. A 1968 Children·.s Home Society debutantt". she is afriliated with Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Her riance, who attended Phoenix College, i:ii: a gradualc of Northern Arizona Universi- ty where hf' was affiliated .... ·ith Sigma Ch i fraternity. Modern Rol e Meeting Topic Woman's roles in [1 modl'rn society will be discussed ~11hen the Temple ll illel Sisterhood meet!! at 8 p.m. Monday, J an. 25. in the Me rcury Saving.'! and Loan bu ilding , 1-luntinglon Beach. A panel frorn the Women's 'Liberation Speakers' Bureau will present the program. Andy's Fun Asll any kid. "Ask Andy" ts fun. Stt lt Saturdays In tilt OAIL V THE OLE SKIN GAME Foalurin9 le•lh.r & Suede Solos & Love SHh PllCIS ITAIT AT $549 NEWPORT INTERIORS JJ26 E. COAST HWY. IANI Of AMlllCA IUILDIN• CORONA DEL MAR 675·6420 Thursclu, Januv, 21, iq11 Opposites Allrad Transplant Attempted By ERMA DOMBECK A less-than-amused reader wrote the other day, "I have been reading your column close to five yea r11 and always enjoyed it, but no more. In your co lumn the otber day you talked about dipping your husbands' 'raggy shorts' in paste which I did not like one bit. Don't you know chlldren read your colu mn? And God~loving people like myself? J will never read you AT WIT'S END again. A Grandmother of six." Ordinarily, this letler would have been answered witli an apology for ha11ing offended her. But the more T read the Jetter, the more I read ~ into it. ' · How absolute l:ii: our Jn-~ tolerance. How we surround ourselves only wltb people who look as we do, believe as we do. act as we do and dress as we do. Can we learn nothing from our adversaries? ' Have we reached the point where we no longer are going to give the human race a second chance? "He has long Plan We stminster Home hair. He is no son or mine." ·'She puts cat sup on bagels. She must be anti-Semitic." Pair Recites Wedding vows and rings y.•ere exchanged by Do reen Kay Doke of Westmi nster and William Gregory Witt in the 1-~irst Christian Church. Santa Ana . The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Maxine Doke of Santa Ana and the late Mr. William Doke. Escorted to the altar by William Kearns for the everiing nuptials conducted by the Rev. Dr. Gerald Bash, she was attended by Miss Margaret Eisner, maid of bonor, and Miss Marie Vollert, br idesmaid. The benedict, son of Mr. and Mrs. Al Witt of Hun- tington Beach. was served by his brothers, Robert as best man and Tony, ring bearer. An out-of-town guest at the wedding was Miss Nita Qoke of New York. The new Mrs. \\'itt is a graduate of Santa Ana 1-lig h Pledges "He ov.·ns a Spiro Agnew dart board. !!e's got to be a Democrat." "She v•ears her dresses eight inches above the knee. She is not fit to teach our children English.'' "She uses words like raggy shorts and paste. She is an X·rated mother." My closest friend Is a member of the o p p os i t e political party as mine, loves country and western music. sews beautifull y. cooks like a gourmet, keeps a magazine house, looks great in a swimsuit and once wrote a fan letter to Tennessee Ernie Ford. We couldn't be more op- posite. Does this bother me? You bet your bird it doe:ii:. Yet, we have a mutual respect for one a nother and a tolera- tion for our d l f f e re n c e :ii:. (I have even taken up th e a u to harp like Mother ,. ~1aybelle.) ' ,,_ Every writer in l h i s newspaper perlorm:ii: what J call "intellectual transplants" every single day of his life. 60 YEARS OF MARRIAGE Mr. •nd Mrs. Ellis Tyler Diamond Jubilee Ellis Tylers Celebrate Celebrating their 60th \\led- ding anniversary with a fami4 ly dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Tyler or Costa Mesa. The honored couple was married In Denver, Colo. and moved to Costa Mesa in 1956 shortly after Tyler's retire- Leonard Tyler of Torrantt and their da ughter and ~~n law, Mr. and Mrs. ~r Pracht of Liberty. Ill. The honored guests have. It great-grandchildren and seYen grandchildren. ' School and attended Orange -------- We bounce off ideas, situatio ns ment, and the<>ries. not necessarily Planning the party were the Other members of the fafn!. !y attending were Mrs. ~s brothers and sisters ~,,,.,r spouses, Mr. and Mrs.~.:JIV!b Young of Strasburg, Colo~.,,.~. and Mrs. Earl Young oC ·Bill· nett, Co lo.. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kolb, Whittier ' ·atid Mr. and Mrs. N orm a n Coa st and Golden Wesl col- leges. Her husband, now in the Navy stationed in Charleston, S.C .. is a graduate of Marina Hig h School, and also attended OCC and GWC. The newlyweds will make their home in Westminster after the brideroom has con1- pleted hi s tour of duty. New Jump I I 9186 8-16 t., 1lf,.,.; .... 11Te.."T'-' ZIP around !own in the sleekly. invisibly zi p p e d jumpsuit with or without its jumper lopping. A joy for jog- ging. partying, lounging by the fire. Printed Pattern 9186 : NEW Misses' Sizes 8, 10, l2. 14. 16. Size 12 (bu.st 34) jumpsuit J J/8 yards 54-inch ; jumper 1 3/8. SEVENTY -FIVE CENTS for each pattern -add 25 cents for each pattern for Air Mall a nd Sp ec i a l Handling; otherwise third<lass delivery wilt take three weeks or mo~. Send to· Marian Martin, the DAILY PtLCYI', 442 , Pattern Dept., 232 Wect 18th St., New York, N.Y. 10011. Pri n t NAME, ADDRESS with ZIP, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. fl "':!. ... -, _,_ .. . ,\-. ·~ , . ·;, .::/;;. .., 4: ~· , I", '' 1 '' APPRAISALS DIAMONDS GEMSTONES ES TATE JEWELRY Sout+i Co•1t Pl••• l rhtol •f s.~ Dl•90 Fwy, Co1l1 M11• 5~0·906& Ski Bunnies Look Sleek to have U9 all agree with 'l'ylers' sons and daughters-in4 one another. bul to share nur law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert dif(erences. Tyler and Mr. and Mrs. F ran- The over-the-boot pant is the top fashion look for white stag skiwear. Sometimes. there are re· cis 'l'yler , all or Costa Mesa. jections to the transpl ant. lt's Also helping them celebrate called dissent and thank God were their other son and for it. That's what it is all daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. about. You don't throw away 1---=-------------------- the palienl when the bandage Wessels. Loog Beach. · In myriad expressions or stretch fabric. doubleknils, snow pants and warmups, slack styling is everywhere. There are suils in one-piere. be lted or not. bib fronts. western fringe and wild prints. needs changing. You try again and again and again ror some common ground o r un· derslanding. That's why. Grandma, rm gonna gi ve you a second chance to lovt me. c~leol'''ortl" THI IUN Pl AC! TD SHOP FOR THI !NTIR! IAMll"I l lvtlSID! ....... SAYE 50°/o famous-name women's shoes vala11 to 534 • price • .-.i.k •• , ••• e ....... ...... • Ammlfl e A •• • V• Ill •C .. sde • c ....... . •(Wlilttler, ............ ir..t'1 ........ • a..i c..uu, 1eci.1"-• • H•A•ll •(WMltlw. ,..... ......... ....,.,. ........... , .,... ............ open dallt I 0 o"' fo 6 pm, "ICM., tlM1., fr i. 10 •M to f Pffl IMNO.Mll!(Al1), lllAST!I CMAIOf, ,Al.It Al.lAH CHAllOI ., All the yarn you need to knit or crochet this Afghan $ 77 R ipple dcsjgn in • Orange/Cold • Blue/Sapphire • Avocado/Green Make this cozy cover-up for year around use. la a pretty traditional pattern that will add wormlh an4 ~harm lo any selling.. Easy to foUow imtnacticm jncluded. Yam is Acrilan• xry]tc so il's machine washable, dryahle. Finished size, 45 x 60". SHOP EVERY DAY ~.'!:' =: ~.:!:" t"i ':':"" ' AM •bout U y.AW1iy1-IO'lll ~ llOlll• • • your llUl'lllllil• • W.01Wtf'111'1 -NI t1uy1n9 CIMlrlft, l....,L • BRISTOL AT THE SAN DIEGO l'RWY., C \ • .. . . ' DAILY PILOT lhunday, January 21 , 1971 ... '-'--'-~~~~~~~~~ i '·· ,, ' .• ''· ,, Members Warming Tea Cups A membership tea for wome11 of St. Luke'11 Orthodox Oaach will take place from I to 5 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 2·4. The tea, which will take place In the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Gaberial M. Allhie Ls to encourage interest in various phases of the chu~. Newly installed officers 1n· dude the Mmes. Alei: Ediu. president : ~rt Claypool , vice p~ldent ; Ralph Tu~y and William Dee11, secretanes, and Richard Deek, treasurer. Chairmen are the Mmes. Dave Daniels. membership tu; htichael Ml t che 11 , ! membership: A1ex Lasc h . r aumhine ; Ashie , chapl~in; i, Norman Mon a , hlstonan: f Alfred Gallade, fashion show, I and Fred Kurey, Fall ball. AJao among the chainnen are the Mmes. Ben Sady, June picnic· George Phillpovlch, !• £aste; breakfast. and Nick Ekovich, publlcity. Chapter Meets ' ~ ' ~ Beta Al pha Xi Chapter, Beta ~ s.fgma Phi wilt mt.>et in the t Buena Park home of Mrs. ;:-Frank Bardenhier at 8 p.m. :. Monda y, Jan. 2!i. !" Mrs. John Sanger w i 11 l present a program o n literature. R••d Graffiti By Bill le•ry Watercolor Techniques Reviewed I n t e r n a tionally known watercolorist Lloyd Harting will dem-0nstrate his technique when the Costa Mesa Art League meets at 7:30 p.m . Tuesday, Jan. -26, in the Adams School, Cosla Mesa. Ha rtini's authentic historical paintings of the old west hang in galleries throughout Canada and the U.S. He made the ofricial painting of the "Golden Spike" in Ogden. Utah in May, 1969. Among his credits al'i! Chr ist ma s cards and reproductk>ns in the Natonal Geographic, Westerner , Aml!ricana u.nd The Call of California. He alao received screen '"""'"' credit for art direction in the ;·t Walt Disney production "Bam- bi" and numerous short films. He won the 1969 and '70 first place awards at the Death Valley 49ers Conclave. Two league members have an exhibit ln the Huntington Beach Library t h r o u g h January. Marvel Colem~n and Mrs. Mary Long are display· ing oil paintings, !"eluding maMnes, florals, still lites and portraits. Grandmothers At noon every second Thurs- day the Newport Harbor Grandmothers' Club meets in the Costa Mesa Golf and Country Club. The Tee Tattler Senior Citizens Comm u n i t y Recreation Center at Orange County Falrgrowuis is the scene of activity when Costa Mesa Senior Citizens meet at 11 a.m. every Tuesday. Eyes Turn To U.S.A. A witty look at America through the eyes of a top radio and TV star ci. New Zealand will be pruented to the Newport Harbor Tuesday Club when It meets at 11 a.m. Tuesday, Jan. Z6, in the Balboa Bay Club. Max Cryer, the Ml k e Douglas of Down UrKie;-, will display artifacts of his home country in a humorous style and accompany himself on the piano as he coprs with "the upside down world o { America.'' Dr. and Mrs. Wilhelm de Nijs, representing the Services for the Blind in Santa A n a , will be introduced. The Santa Ana school is the club's philanthropy for the third sue. cessive year. A chUd from the school al so wlll attend the meeting. FINAL REDUCTION CHILDREN'S & TEENS' SHOES FURTHER REDUCED Regular to $17.00 Coo/ Approach to Spring NOW 200 TO 600 ' I e BRAS e GIRDLES e SLIPS e SLEEPWEAR e AT-HOME-WEAR e ROBES A rather novel approach to fa shion is this se~-throu_gh gow_n -;-:-a _long ,,navy skirt and slim navy overdress of completely sheer chiffon with V.:h1sker col· Jar of navy fibers. The outfit is one of several see-through offe rings shown for spring-s ummer 1971 by Carosa in Rome. Alumnae Pion New Business Discussing business when they meet will be members of the Santa Ana-Newport Harbor Chapter, Delta Gam- ma AlumnPe at 8 p.m. Tues- day, Jan. 26. Pl••••, •• All S1l11 Fln1I. No EJ1C~•n9•1 "" R•f11nd1 SJ,oppin'f a S•I• St.rh To'•v Sto,• o,_n ID A.M. Person•lly Cre•fed WEDDING GOWNS FORMALS Mrs. Gordon f.1orrow 'v iii open her Newport Beach home for the meeting. Rebekah Lodge Triple Link Cuu b of f.1 csa Rebe kah Lodge has meetings the fourth Mondays at 8 p.m. in various locations. ftt rs. Douglas Morgan at 548-1938 niay be called for additional informa tion. 30 FASHION ISLAND • NEWPORT CENTER • -·-Q,;q;n.11 by A~,j , .. All Sal-. f'i nal 642-1264 or 968-8089 SPECIAL 1/3 OFF Birth .,l.one J~wrl .< Very 1pecial savlngs Jimlted time only. Our entire stock of birlhstonc rings no\v on u.le. ?itost rings a\'eilable in all birt hstone months. Buy no'v for the months ahead. I •K '\' rllow Cold l1rte lad1M' nn~ wi1/i pol. i•hed . .\m_,.1~1 rry111I~ NOW'91J'' J lK Yellow triild l1rt~ rnuOO . .\m~lhe$I in 1 11 an1 ique11etrinl!'.. NOW '44°0 \ lOK Yellow Gold Di1- mond Sbape Amytlie~I. NOW'l6'0 IOK Yr.11o!f Cold m10·1 ""8'. ,.ilh Ol"1I Rnl•.v llfoflf'. NOW'18"" IJK Yellow Gold ri n.~ with l•in Bfue l.ircon •. NOW 124" I.UC Yelldw Cold lopj 9VSI Eme,..kf ""it h .a White S.pphim. NOW'32"' Rc_r. S 18.00 Re.~. $2(1.00 S,...ll 01,.. cMrJ~ for •i:i,., t It\ \\1111,. 1;.,1,J ,.,,~ .. ,,ft ,1 r"ar·l1ar .... 1 /l ... -: Zirrono.. ,\OW '.1 1"' J It\ 'Pllow j ~•ld "f11- "\1•1 J~de '"'llh 111,,.~ \l l+dr "a/ll'h""'· 'iO\V •:1 :1'"' lot\ y,.11,, ... 1;.,1.i 11~u··· nor ... ,,Ii Enw-r~hl ~n•I ~ \\ h11.-S11p11hir"·· :\OW •:1<~"' l l t\R1n r w i 1 l1 0,~I ~'lU•m11r 1 n,..,11 /i .) "l1ir,. '-rph11,.~. N0\'11 '4400 l4K "\\'h1r~ 1;o1d rwin n•·1I Blut z,,,.nn• w11 h:? \\ h1!f' ~R11pl11rr.!. :\'OW 1:11 •• IOK \\'h i1~ Cold riruc wit h Rlu,. ~IPflhire ind :? \\'hitf' S.ppli1rf'!>, NOW'l7" H"-•I O" IHOl"l"!rrtO C!rrttt• IM Ml .... , 11¥1. OPD1 MON .. tHUU. I Pll. "TIL ' P.M. Ct111 M<it• ... J4J..t•J S·Pieces • Sol• • '°""' • Jrxsr'COcktiilTHfe • 271(2"132''11,,.Ump T1bh- , ..••. A Grtt1 NEW Namt Oesrioed To MU:t-Merchandisias Hi!rory! OPEN DAILY 10TO10 SUNDAYS 11 T06 The Look CkOSS ROA..S I of Tomorrow ••. ' I lj I '• i " I' __ . .f...l..' ............. The Comfort of Yesterday! 5-Pc.Set $499.95 CIEOITTUMS AVAILAIU ALSO IANKIMlllCAID ANOMUTllCl!AlcE TM Young, MJ. look in mut.d block vinyl and oak! This Contemporary 5- pc. IMng room group includes 2·•xtro-wide, deeply F)odded Chairt, hand· some ond roomy chonRel bock sofa, plus dellglitfully unu1~ol vinyl covered cocldan and lamp l<Jblel Eaty to can> forl Quality Conllnlctodl For thole who want something different I 3 llOCIS NORTH OF THE SAN DIEGO FRWY. CORNER OF WARNER AND HARBOR BLVD. 3731 W. WAINU: 546-6730 : SAllTA ANA r • • • I • • • • I I ' I I DAILY PILOT ll1N ,...._ MR. MAHEU'S $300,000 CRAFT TAKES SHAPE AT BOATYARD It Will Be Powered by Thr" Engines at $15M>O E•ch .. ' ' .~.· ~ewport Mart Gives Orplians Yule Spirit ~A Newport Beach resident, Vaugful, a teacher at Stowers presents to the orphaaages on ~tioned with the U.S. Anny Elementary School in Cerritos. Christmas Eve. ~~Korea decided to share a Students at the sc h o o J Rodheim ls the son or Millon ~ Chrislmas spirit with donated toys and clothing Rod.helm, 3420 Via Oporto, and ~I orphans since he could n't when they Jeamed of the Mrs. Bebee Feldman, 219 .. : home for the holidays. orphans' needs through. a Jet· Pearl Ave., Balboa Island. ~-Lt. Ralph Rodheiro t 0 0 k ler Rodheim wrote to Vaughn. He is a member or the class re than 1,000 pounds of The students and pare11.ts of 1961 from Newport Harbor \\'rapped and labeled the gifts, High School and the class of to 860 children in l3 which were airlifted to Korea 1965 from Chapman College. ~enages ln Korea. by Flying Tigers Airlines. He is currently serving as 3;~e gifts were donated Rodtieim , dressed as Santa Assistant Civil Affairs Officer ,upJMJgh the efforts of another and riding in a one and a at Headquarters, I Corps, Ne\vport Beach man, Robert half ton truck distribu ted the Camp Red Cloud, Korea. •,' '·· '• , . Mauldin' s Own Favorite ... •.. Still Relevant Two wors lotor, Bill Mauldin'• cartoons still say it an for the guys who or• 11up front" doing the dirty work. Mauldin once selected th• cartoon abov• as one of his own favorites from Worid W1r ll's "Up Front11 series. Ho seid: "Once I thought I did • vory funny cerloon (ebovt) an old.time cavalryman shooting his joep •.• It has simplicity; ii tens • story; it doesn't nffd words. It is, I believe, tho very best kind of oartoon." Mauldin is stiff doing some of the world's "vary best kind of cartoons." A few strokes of his telonttd pen can meke SOIM of tho most biting editoriel comments to be found on fodty's issues. If you're looking for rolovoncy, look at Mauldin two wan toter. .Look at the Editorial Page of ·the DAILY PILOT - Tllur~ay, January 21, 1q71 DAIL V PILOT JJ Barbor Area Product Ex-Hughes Aide Getting New Boat By L. PETttl KRIEG Of t11t '*"''II" ltltl A Coat.a Meu boatyard is putting the finishing touches on a $300,000 penonal yacht for Robert Maheu, a aomeUme Newport Beach resident and • figure In the rec<iJI struggle for control cf the Howard Hughes Nevada gambling em- plre. Richard Dittmar, • partner In the Dittmar and Donaldson Bea Bo<! Co., 126 16lh SL, says work en the yacht to be named Alouette II. will be completed next month. Dittmar aald the yacht is being constru c ted of mahogany, cedar and , teakwood and will have three staterooms, each with heat. air conditioning and i~ own head. The boat, 71 feet long and ?ii feet wide, will be powered by thr~ $15,000, 5 5 O. horsepower di esel engines and wnJ be equipped with two radar systems, costing $5,~ each. Come Early For Best Selection MATI'AESS a 2 BOX IPIUNQS $17 I h;, -ing UNI;, ltMohly lay- ered with fiber lock aisal ineulator, cotton tell and Ortho's exclusive scroll quilted cover. lncl•d•• Of1ho-Plllt • Do.W. a.. Roar Samples and Damaged Sais MATTRESS a 2 llOX SPRINGS A sleep set that's the ultimate In I rue $1 1 8 klog "" '"'""· 0"8J;ly consOuc-lion from the innerspring ouf,., tor a/mpty supreme comfort/ lncllldls Ortho-Pek & Double Bonue Drtho Cuts Out lhe Middle Man . MATTREU A BOX SPRING Only Ortho olfera you 1uch 1u· perlor design and comfort featu,.. &t "" price llke this! The exlr& sturdy unit 11 cove red In lavlah qu lltlnp. lftciludel IPKllll DOUbll hrM Fa•u1011 va111111 CONVERTIBLE SOFAS lfuy Furlcl. llyln. Cllon FULL llZE •179 The Nation's Largest Chain The thi rd engine will add three knots to its cruising speed, Dittmar explained, giv· ing it the capability of cruising at 17 knots. The boat will be skippered out of 11uheu's Newport residence at the Balboa Bay Club by Doug Priest, who Ditt- mar said, has been g i v e n complete authority to design the yacht. The crew's quarters will sleep four, Dittmar said. The boat is outfitted with complete electronic equipment including a directional finder, depth recorder, automatic pllot. one citizens' band and two high seas radiO!. covered mahogany and all [ive heads will be walled in formlca. Jn addition, it has two 15 kilowatt generators, a com- plete galley, including a rull- size double-oven, side-by-side refrigerator, electric garbage compactor and a clothes w3sher. ln lhe mast.er sult.e, the head features a custom·mold· ed pullman top of artificial marble and the queen-sile bed is of teak with a hand-carved footboard . AU the framing Is 0£ cedar, Dittmar explained. The sides will be vinyl- Sllding doors are at .a11 stateroom entrances 81ld all staterooms have cedar closets. 'The m~ter suite abe ha.! a dressing table and a full·siz1 cedar closet. ., ORTHO·PAK ,-; -. of~I 4.~·· • Aeldcrest no-iron King or Queen slz:e lop .._, • Reid crMI no-ilon King or Queen size fitted botlOlll theet • 2 King or Queen size bolster plflowa • 2 ptlbr cases• King or Queen alze' mattresa pad• King or Queen 51.ze metal frame on easy-rolllng casters ond Double Bonuo KIOf ot OUMn: headbOard (not as lllustr11t9d) plus quilted bedspread. Twin or Full: plastic headboard (not u Illustrated) and metal lrame on easy-rolling casters. Round B9d: full lashloned top sheet and titted bottom sheet. Conver1lble Sol•: ~,,~,, genuine Shephet'd9 casters and fit- ted arm caps.. From Ul8 basic innerspring unit to $148 the nice extra louchM llke the ventl· la.led and reinforced borde/'8, Or1ho builds It better. For lessl lncludft: Ortho-PMc a DocllQ Bo,_ Many One-DI-A-Kind Ortho Values ~- Sleel Innerspring unit, lull-lime cen-$78 ler support, fiber lock sisal insula- tor, cotton felt. cover &nd reinforctid border. No wonder it's betlerl 111'- dudll lpldal DoubM Bonus No Better Sleep-No Better Price Incredible luxury fe&t ures a the $ I 8 price! Crown flex center, plus ur .. thane cushion support, heavy duly ateel and double needle quilting. lnefudes Sped~ DouWe lonue Many more exciting savings, tool 1'111.1. ... ,., cont.mporary "extra glltllt room• •1• from a ••l•ction priced to gol A comlortable 101a by day and ld191 sleeper by ~aht. Btty right! lncWll Comor1lllle -- of Mattress Spacl1llatl . ' ' LAKEWOOD SANTA ANA and ,ANAHEIM 44aS Candlewood Awenu• c.ncn.woocr "'°" {•orou from LakewOOd Cant•r) -=~,134 FOUNTAIN VALLEY 16131 Harbor Blvd. (cor ner of Eding er) Next to Zody'a Phone: 839-4570 1811 West Uncoln AY911ue Between Euclid end Brookhurtt AYenUe1 ~uat Eut of F9d Malt P!lono•77WSlll . ' ' " ---·~ .. ' . ; Ill OAILY PILOT Cost of Printed Word Up Price of Congressi onal Record 150 Percent Higlier By JANE DENISON WASHINGTON (UPI) For the first tin1e in nearly 90 years, the price of the printed word is going up on Capitol llill. for $1.50 per montll., or $18 a year. The long-standing low rates have made the voluminou s record the best periodical buy in town. Besides verbatim debates on the House and Senate, each issue is chock full of editorials, essays, Jet· lers, statistical tables, com· mittee reports a n d oc- casionall y even poelry in- serted by lawmakers. editorials around the country on President Nixon's veto o( a political broadcast bill , in- serted by Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton (D·Mo.) (16 pages). In the second sesskln of the Dist Congress alone, l he record ran 47,022 -pages - thus costing the subscriber .00038 cents per page at the old rate. But it costs the government tt28 per page to print the Reco rd ; an average issue t.'<lsls $22,878 for the 50,()00.. copy press run. And of the 50,000 C1>pies printed every day Congress is in session, 41,000 are dis tributed free. The Record printing bill for -' E~ono111i~ Weight Director Schult;z Emerges as Strong Man ·- WASHINGTON (UPI) - The way the Washington grapevine tells it, former Gov. John B. Connally of Texas wu assured he would have direct aecess to President Ni:r· on'e cabinet, hopes to in- fluence economic policy, be might do better to seek guarantees tlf ready acceas to Shultz, inflation. Accordingly, the a~ the University of Chicago'• mlnistration has modified its Graduale School of Business..· plans to restore full employ· Administration was api><>i.ated ment by nlid-1972. to the cabinet, son1e of Nlxon'll One high-ranking govern-staff members had trouble ment economist who baa felt. spelling his name: It ~ the weigbt of Shultz' op-casionally ~ppeared .:n olflc1al position commented wryly: memos as Schultz. ___ _ "The Council (of Ec1>nomic 11••;,------••-----•• Ad,Jse") says more; the IN LAGUNA treasury says less a n d George Sbult.i says no." 1lte council wanl.!I to Congressmen and senators checking in for lhe start of the 92.nd Congress Jan. 21 will find that the cost of the Congressional Record -the daily won:l-by-word accounl of v.·hat 's going on in Congress -is a hefty 150 percent hig her than any of them remember. A typical edition last November, for example, ran 282 pages and included such items as: But the record is not always a word-for -word rendering or what happened in the House and Senate. Members may "revi se and extend" thei r remarks and most ()f then1 do -editing out their oc- casional bad grammar .and erasing unfriendly remarks about C1>Ueagues thundered in the heat of debate. the 1970 fiscal year topped ----------- George P. Shultz. the 49- year-old former economics professor who was Nixon's first Labor Secretary, is emerging as the strong man (In the adminislration·s economic team. stimulate tbe economy enough in 1971 to increase lhe physical output o( goods aand services by 8 percent. This output, known as the Gross National Product, declined ii' 1970 (or the fi rst time since 1958 arter taking inflation into account. Starting then. the monthly subscription rate will be $3.7fl and the yearly cost $45. with single copies going for 25 cents each. Since March, 1883, anyone willing lo risk eye strain has been able to feast tn daily congressional doings -The entire 1969-70 voling record of Rep. Donald r.-1 . Fraser. (0-Minn.) (six and one-hall pages). -A speech on abortion - complete with 64 footnotes - by Rep. James T. Broyhill (R-N.C.) (four pages). -Reprints of newspaper Federal law req uires the Joint Congressklnal Printing Committee lo "take all needed action for the reduction ()f unnecessary bulk" in the record. But extensions of remarks ran 11,295 pages in the 1969 session and 10.985 in 1970. MARINE HARDWARE YAC HTING ACCESSORIES SONY e EllCllONICS PIERCE'SIMSON e COMPASSES IENDIX HAHD &E.4.RfHO & MOUNTID MODEU IUTCHIE out at $5,627 ,923, with income from the nearly 8,500 subscrip- tions making only a $15.1,000 dent in the total. The taxpayers thus had to absorb the bulk of the bill for the faJthful recording. down to the last comma, of everything their lawmakers feel compelled to taut about -whether it be war, peace, ()r the decline of the bug- gywhip industry. The sheer weight of the verbiage, despite the Record"s tiny-type format, has promp. t.ed s uggestions from Capitol wags that Congress could make money by selling Congressional Records by the pound. The price increase an- nouncement first began ap- ~ring last fall in b\ack- bordered, front-page notices that warned the new rates would become effective in January ·'without ad- justment.'' The action came f o u r months after President Nixon approved legislation allowing the public printer to set the Record's subscription rates up on approval of the joint con- gressional committee on prin· ting. Even with the increased prices. it's expected that it will take at least $5.2 million in tax funds to publish the record in the 1971 fisca l yea r. Man Gets Hearing From Gls Shultz carries the title of Director of the Office ()r Management and Budget. But bis imprint bas been clear on all of Nixon's recent efforts ·to cure the current com- bination of Inflation a n d Shultz, It is now apparent, vetoed the 8 percent growth goal. He clearly thinks it would be disastrous overall. rec~si<ln. Schultz' rise to power was It is becoming increasingly an unex~ted as it was apparent that of the several meteoric. top-level strate&ists who give When the former dean of · GIFT PACKAGES Wt llAIL EY!mllflE N i x o n e c o n o m 1 c ad->===========">II SAIGON (AP) -An angry vice, Schultz' word carries supply officer organized a by far the most weight. WATCll Ill MAIE ·' HIE IJEll65. C PEANUT BUTTER LOCAL Mo ADDITMS Rft.1 , seven-hour fund drive in his Shultz is worried that a No oth•r 11•w•p•p•r t•ll1 you unit that rasied $106.10 to help t:rash program to snap the "'or•, •v•rv day. about wh•+'• Floyd Rice keep bis economy out ()f its doldrums goi119 011 i11 th• Gr••*•' Ora11g• eyeglasses and heariI!Jj aid. ~w~o~ul~d~re~s~u~Jtiiiiin.;ajjd~i;s•;s~t•~o";';;C~·~·~··~·~h·~·~th~·~O~A~ll~Y~Pl~LO~T~·~ The be aring aid company -- fitted Rice three weeks ago. It told the 7l}year-old resident or a Grants Pass, Ore. nursing home the devices would be repossessed today unless be could come up with $125 ef the $260 cost as a down pay- "° l'l!SEIVATIYES POUND ment. tie had planned to sell some property for tbe money, but the sale ¥.'as held up and nurses at the home began a collection to help him. "I read the story in Stars and Stripes." said Capt. Joe LaGrow. 25, of Grayling, Mich. "I told the sergeant I'd pu t in $10 H he'd match it, and the next thing I knew it snowballed." LaG row said he clipped the slory from the mi 1 i ta ry ---filler paper .=. 76~ pee chee folders Get Clfgoni:ed! Podoge o/ li•e fold!ITT keep project moteriol\ together. Wlftl ruled index. with cl;p canvas binder 99~ Sign it .-p ••• with~. auto- gropl>S, or your Yf!t"'I own dmi~ DANFOURTH AIR GUIDE A9UA-MEmt The lawmakers themselves won't feel much o( the price. boost pinch. Each receives three free copies each day for his own use if he wants them -or delivered to his home and the others dropped off at his office and at the envelope and put' his $10 and Y ...,_ newspape r, pasted it on an ~ find 4 Ir •• e ENGINES the sawbuck from Sgt. Nino shorty pens Schepis, 37, of Paris, Tex. Be Oii~: write.in_. 76' Rorol book covers Gr.ot <~-tJp! Hide a SU GULl. AIRO inside. Then he canvassed the "turned-Ofl" cdors! "-" officers of the Army 's Signal fit podce1 or purse. • tirie. moke o dun bool look great! Pro&ecl">, 100... 39~ e HOllE CATS FINANCING AVAIL.AIU MERIDIAN SAIOTS VOGUE WA!llt SICIS Support Age ncy at Long Binb, •-par 38' and Schepis sought donations 1..,...,, ..... ,..ndk.-·············- FURNITURE California lift-sty le ii; what we'rct 111 1bout. We're lively, creative people who "''en't !-alisfitd just ·lelling fum llure. We make home$ out of hou$es because we'~ wry experien ced about decorating, fret, we're sawy 1bout prices, we design .nd produce our own originals, and we've got service that never slopi. Wh•t you buy from us will have a long ind hapPY fife so we send it home, lrtt, with J S-ytar warr111ty. I capitol. In addition, they receive other complementary copies to pass on or mail to friends, postage free -senalors get 100 extra and house members, 68. But many senators and con- gressmen a J s o underwrite ~ubscriptions for cohstituents and institutions back home, which could gel to be a pretty ex-pensive proposition at $45 a crack . Will the plumped-up price of seeing their words in print cause members of the 92nd Congress to hold their longues and recap their pens? "Maybe," mused one recently. •·but there's really not a whole lo~ of hue and cry against inflationary speak- ing." from the enlisted men. Their collection lasted from 4 p.m. to II p.m. l\Ionday. They wired the money via the American Red Cross in time for today's deadline. LaGrow said he fell sorry for Rice but "ac lually I was more irritated at the company repossessing lhe hearing aid and glasses." He said 34 Gls contributed, all from the signal unit's headquarters sec- tion. Before the arrival of the money from Vietnam , Ric e had received $72 in donations made in Grants Pass and $53.50 from a Sunday school class in Baltimore. Anothe r telephone caller said he was sending a check for $50 an d a caller from Texas said he would pick up the whole tab. OUR OWN MAKE RB CUSTOM DESIGN CRUS HED VELV ET QUILTED CHAIR A design, fabric and quality <1! a price that's possible only be- cause il's our very own cha·1r. Bea uliful styl ing, deluxe detail- ing, and a quilted crushed velvet usually reserved for very expen· sive furniture. It 's ready for you in colors 1hat are irresistible. ¥ •• , • LOS ANGEUS, 61 21 Wil•hiro BM!. Mirec le Mfio; 11040 W. Pico Blvd.; 8840 S. Western Ave. ANlHEJM, 1672 W. lincoln IAKERSFJE!D, 3010 Min1 A". ClAREMOMT/POMONA, 232 L foothill COVINA. 945 N. Azusa DOWNEY, 9435 E. fir,.Jone GLENDALE,333 N. Central Ave. GRANAOA Hill$, 10100 Bolboo Blvd. HUMIJNGTOM l!ACH, 19431 B"ch Blvd. LA HlB!k 1720 W. Whittier LOMG BEACH, 2189 lok•wood Blvd. MONIEREl PARK, 415 S. AtlanHc Blvd. PASADVIA. !5 s. RO!emtitl RJYlnmf, 10,000 Maino!~ SAMIA ANA/TUSTIN, 1703 [. 17th SI. SAM BIRNARDJMO, 999 s. "r' St SOUTH Hf, 15533 s. Crenshlw Blvd. THOUSAlll tAllSo 244 Thousond 01ks Blvd. YIMTURk 3409 Toleg11ph Rd. WOODLAND Hills, 22223 Venltw• Blvd. IHQll 7 °"Y'S A wt£K • WE:U.Di\YI 11 UN11Lt • MTUltlMY 10 UNTIL&• SUNDAY 1 UNTILI • FlllEE ,.AftKINO ·flt([ DfCOlllATOR SEIMC[• CONVENIEHTMNK TEftMS ' cover girl make-up powdo<.""'" 1 39 Clf~id ~ •t1eo11• llMl!r.e-up IOI" "!tie new l"IOrvrol look. 3 typ.is. Have ... 90ftest qdi • town! Wf>I'"~ • .-it lrom· kip to toe cfT<!T" _., ~ aerator jet µ..2t>l 63~ .....--, produces on""" Wow to prew=nt spklshir..g. Fits "'5tde OI" amide lt1.xlt:ig. -..... 49• _____ .. .18' ' . -trash can Thi\ coU.ctor doe it5 wark .,.....,, .......... ., .. rovg11-. w..i. ~te id. ....... "I' ... trmh•n.._.--J ~- vitamin• _269 100 ........ , •• It ....... AT .. --- ..... dftfrokop panty hose 187 ffiendly ~or\; hol<k IU'"'")' in wilhoul girdl .. Cbo+ce of spic• or wnt~ •.. \ITIOll, ~,toll. T'Y the"', tliry're l'90fly greot! J0-#1. ceramic base mirror g..-&.r baby shirts 148 fashion barrettes A. decw""-JY'*, . .lfH<ze or rognifi.d ~ Populor 1 o-a !li%e'; decoratM bme. 37~ .. 89~ ...... --69' R~ Clf"der tor n.,owa,. boir ••• ~r~..tok or leotben in "'Now" ~ lodi.s' solid knit tops low lhcu einy-ocn ~er •nit~! Manelovs "skinny" top1 wilh bock zip; hi-lo rib knik in plenty ol colon. S·M-l • ....... polyester pants -326 -y-~"°'""'~ pa"'5 in gr.at MO~""°" to teo!ll wi'lh !weotwt. ~st<.. ........ 720 -· knit shirts P-do .......... ffOl9I Oii ovt5tuM:ling ~af~ .._a__. tottolt$ ... _ ~ .. ...... _ 1tripes. so->M-t·XL 199 ••. -m ..,,.,.,. ..... electric blanket thermal blanket --12" 16" ........ . .... 13" 19" -32'" 597 wtim ""'10tility1 lighi-ioht wondm ward off dtillt• .•• or k"p you <ool wlltn it'!. hotf '•' ... I 0 I • '< /•'It t~l.~1,1 1" •' > " 1JQ/,/IJ(l10 i,~RO!lj f,~I)~• ''" " t ~ ... ,P. ,, ' .~~~.i.,1•.,1f''• '·' ., ,1 ..,. _.,. 1w'11r~,,.rr-.,1 w111~,.,1~ .', ~' W ' ' "• r• " '• • ""'1 ' "U'< ~ "1 11 I ·: .: .. ' • . . ' • • -': ' • • ~ DAIL y PILDI I Z.1 O.S. Military Presence • Ill Europe Reaches Low Point '~r~istry in l\1oving" for the BEST MOYE of YOUR LIFE Call: f<RANKFURT, German y ~AP ) -Twenty-five years after World War II, the United States still had 300,000 service men in Europe. That is the count of lhe U.S. European Command. J1 says the foree, eroded by budget pressure and the re- quirements of Vietnam, is at its lowest poin t Jn years. troop levels have been sharply reduced in the last several years. The U.S. 7lh A r m y , backbone of the conventional forces deployed along the Iron Q.trtain, had 273,000 soldiers duriog the Berlin crisis or 1961. By August 1968, when Soviet troops rolled 1 n to Czechoslovakia, U.S. Army forces in West Germany were down to 200,000. They now stand at 190.000. but a token fon.."t froni Europe. '"If there should be an attack, one divislon wou ld guarantee our respon.sc lo it just as well as six,'" Oe said at the lime. American response in case of attack and that America can- not continue to shoulder the rnaJOr share of the NA TO defense burden , especially since the Europeans don't seem Inclined lo take on a creater portion of the costs. lUCll BONDED l((f ~~a~. k CHICK ROAST "'""" ............... 58',.. SIRiolN STEAK '"'"""" .......... 981.. E-~UT CUBE STEAK ......... 98:,. l'BA'Rll F_,, .. , "'i:· r"•'n """" .JH."'~y GR BEANS :~:~.1::!~~-~ ........... 31 ' If: • RANGE JUICE ~-~~~-...... 45' H A.ICES ~~,~-~~'.(::~ ................... 48 ' NI · S CORN GHI• "•~1 w11~n1• 33• IAU{f 10.0L Pl, ..•...••. S S MISS PIES ,.,u"--......... 29' &PN ,. Mlnlll•U•r ~y~:~/-. ~· ' ~ TOltfT 25 ~ 2/SOO COUNT AOllS ~. ED STEAKS •~•'"''""" 93 ' l._01. P.,.. . ..... . SI '.IN TIPS :.~lf!iZ ..................... 45 < 1 . IED RICE ~=~~-'~:~ ........... 43' Fl sf STICKS ~1::1 ;:~1". • •.• 47' H FILLn (llll lt!IM OCl l~ 74' PE 1•01 PI G • . . .. . FOOD ::!~~:;:~~-~~---·········· 10' OMATO PUREE:':~~: ...... 27' ER JUICE r1~~':.'u1 .............. 10' GILLETTE LATINUM PLUS ~~~~~ ... $169 PEPTO-BISMOL Wit• l.1Mt•1 c11li1t Hlitl let 1'1~ 11t1ctiT1 n litl ti lfHI 1ttuc•. Iii· 1111ht •hlrn1. 53c 4 OUNCE SIZE OUl LOW rYElTDAf 'lllCI TEFLON FRY PAN 11-i•t' 494-1025 580 Broadway Price' ore Oiscounled Except on Foir- Pentagon figures are a bit n1ore modest; it sald last rnonlh that 285,000 soldiers. sailors and airmen are in Europe. Officials say it is difficult to be precise because levels fluctuate daily. By any count. That is still loo many for those like Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield ([)... Mont.), who in 1966 was call- ing for the withdrawal or all The big annual meeting in December of the North Allan· tic Treaty 0 r g an ii at ion received a promise from President Nixon to mainlain present American troop levels through June 1972. MansHeld rorwsaw a Senate showdown. Mansfield and o t h e r members of Congress argue lhal a small American con- tingent fulfills the trip-win' function of guaranteeing an The counterar gument i3 that the current level or U.S. con- vtintional forces is thin and that further reductions could encourage Soviet adventurism and shake the confidence of the Euroi:ipans in t b e An1e rican co mmitlment. Europeans feel unilalerial reductions could u n d e r c u t chancu for any m u t u a I " Troded ond Gove rn ment Col'ltrollitd llem1. Mrs. Jeanne Thomas was in the check· out line at one of the LUCKY DISCOUNT SUPERMARKETS in S•n Bernardino when we asked her if she would buy the exact same items or comparable brands at any other market of her choice. l~~,q~E.,~J,~~~ •. :~,~~.~'.'. .... SJ~~ STANDING RIB ROAST~~~" 79c (SMAll IHD 98t ll.) lUClY BONDED .,....... llt. ~'R~~, ~!!,~q~~! .:.~·~·~·· . 8 'l~ !P.U.N.~.J.~~.r~~~~r.~,... . 38 ~. ~g~~~ Q~Il~~~oN'~:J~·,~~-~ ........ 88 ~. MRS. THOMAS COMPARED HER OWN SHOPPING LIST AT A SO-CALLED "TOTAL DISCOUNT SUPERMARKET" She spent $31 .67 at Lucky ... The same items cost her $34.24 at the other m•rket ... Mr1. Je•nne Thomas ~~Jl~~!.~.~E,t,.,. . . . . 53~. f.'ll.~!S~~!~.~~~.i::~· 58~ is convinced... ~~~ PORTERHOUSE STEAK ~:~ ..... 11!' BONELESS HAM OSCAI MAYll IJ't fUllY COOllD......... I•. SHE REDUCED HER FOOD COSTS AT LUCKY 8.1% HAM SLICES ~:,~~·CUT ........... 11!' Yoo Can Prove it, too ... Compote! SHOP LUCKY AND SAVE! CUT-UP FRYERS ......................... 32 f .. 'OUM~ 3, HEN TURKEYS u.1.0 ......... , ••••.•..•.••. 4 ~ FRESH SPARE RIBS:::~~"' . 69~. (l• ... ~~! . PINEAPPlE-GlAPlfRUIT ( DOLE PINK DRINK 2·9 46-0UNCI CAN ~ PEANUTS :~.:~°t.~~~-~~-~ .......... 37• JUNIOR FOOD ~:!~~ ::.·.~ .............. .14'. o'4 SPINACH ~~~~: .................. 20' HUNT'S TOMATOES ~"·"• ...... J3' o'4 DEL MONTE PEAS ""·"'· 23' TOMATO SAUCE ~~:r.'c.. 19' ()'. ~&r! ~~!!.~!~ 65c 24-0UNCf CAN ~ MARMALADE~~~~~~~~-~~~ ... 27' DEL MONTE CATSup ............. 24' ~ PRESERVES ~~:~~~~-~~-~~~-~-39• OLIVE Oil ~:~rt.• .......................... 26" BLACK PEPPER ~~~~;.~~-~-~~-~ .... 39' DILL HALVES ~~-Lo~.~ ........•.... 65' COVERED CAKE CADDY S111-lftti1C Clttf ktttl Cl~tl lfll' & •ill 111 n•tr1I lilJI. ASSORTED COlORS 99c PERTUSSIN PLUS SAUSAGE IWl"'•lMltllllltOWll'llKIVI 67' AU•AtlmnMt.r•G ...........• LADY LEE BACON r:i~: ............... 47' BACON IATN WtuOll 01 AIMOlll 58' Ul(l/I 1-•0UllD , I~ .............• , .•..• . :iliM .\.> ' . "· U!llll-'.t1 .,... APPLESAUCE :!: .. ,.. 22 ' (A.U,OlllA A,rlU rt ) APPLE JUICE !!~,~~~ •........... 44' ~ r! .. !~~!!,2~,N!~ Ill. ..•.•..... 49' INGS "'""AU.ti••<• 63' PUDD c• rAlJ ~L <••······ . ... PINEAPPLE JUICE :!',;"';:: .. 29' HUNT'S PEACHES ~::_'" 30' ,.. M.J.B. COFFEE ,2., 41-0t. '-'•······················ FOLGER'S COFfEE 1 .. ot.CA.11 .. ................ . ••. 19' <!" FOLGER'S COFFEE '2" 41-0L CA• ••.••.......•.••.••.••• 1 !.s~~!!'~.~~~~~-~-... ~, .. .~GOODS ·.': ct""' SCOOTER PIES~!~~: 101 ..••••• 39( OREO COOKIES ~:1~:.~~-~~~ ...... 38' <f"" GRAHAM CRACKERS ~!:~ ... 29' ntlt.IMllA• BREAD ClllCI WAMllOI J1tlY T01 IAl'tDl IAI :M-OZ. IOAF .•••..•. ... 37' <!"CHOCOLATE BARS ~~".l':u35' ,.. M.J.B. RICE MIXEs::: ... 30' ., ... , llB , .. •LUil. CllKll•l PINTO BEANS ::":.",:::'.'." ............. 16' ().• .... ~~/ KRAFT DRESSING 33c ! 1000 ISUND l ·OUMCl IOffi( .... GRIFFIN SHOE POLISH:.t~ .19' Me&, llOft, IUU IA' DUPONT SPONGES::!: ........... 26' tr""' AXION ~~~~~~-~~ ............ 53' TIDE DETERGENT .................... ea· ... COLD POWER=.'::: ........... 99' GAIN DfTERGENT•OLM• .......... •1" JOY LIQUID :r:~I:.'. .................. 57' FARMER JOHN BACON rir: ..... 55' OSCAR MA YER BACON r:i•: .... 69' THIN SLICED BACON l'ro"1~~:,~~~-· 77 ' :~~RNAD l~~~~:~~~.~.~-~~~-·-··· 88~. ... 4lk(I•---. HERSHEY'S tOCOA 75c INSTANT Mii J2-0UNCI CAM IVORY SOAP FLAKES:~:~ ......... 88' o<' PUNCH DnERGENT~:~ .. 61' SALVO TABLns~ ............... 79' ... WHITE KING SOAP ::~: .. 59' TOP JOB CLEANER ~.'::'.m .... 66' ... CALGON BATH OIU!',','",77· SAFEGUARD SOAP ::-::~ ........... 21 ' o.-f MR. BUBBLE :~.::-.~~~ .......... 31 ' tr""' JOHNSON WAX::~~~'u.• .... 11•• ... ~&f/·- Dln RITE COLA 79 •O 1nu1M .,ACK c 1.0UNCI IOTTllS ... LEMON PLEDGE~::L ........... ~1" ,.. BRILLO PADS~ ........... 25' <!"DOVE LIQUID ~':.'::'.' .......... 62' ... swmHEART n ................. 49' , ..... =:"CUA*I ~ AJAX:~Ml.(.Ul .................... 25' <!"SNOWY BLEACH :::".: ...... 62' • DISCOUNT rllCEO PIOOUCll ~RANANAS C~l:U~TA 9c GOlOIN ..,, IUNCMIS I•. U.S. HO. 1 IUSSIT IYOWOS. fUlrn Y&llm, TMOI Sl lNN(D. DltCCIOUSLY FU\'OIEI, TM E WINTEI S(ASDN'S fUUST flUIT ... IT lllCrf lOW Mn· DAY PllCES. lo ""'39< CIUO ... ()• ... ~&fl ~ fUD G( -llTTT CIOCKll ( BROWNIE MIX 49 221/l·OUNCI 1011'. ER llT ffAtltl 82' LADY LEE BUTI , .... ,,, ......... . ..A tu.HAll•I 43' ~ Din IMPERIAL, .. L ......... . lADl UI 28' SOUR CREAM LOL .................... .. lAIJ UI 65' ICE CREAM ..... <>• ................... .. wlf Van de Kamp'sw AN OUTSTANDING VARIITT OF FRESH BAKERY GOODS Ul§IAT MOST llelf STOllS) \II \II Our LOW facr)day Price! PEANUT BUmR $129 u.or u1 41-0UIKI JAi ,.. PUREX BLEACH~ m. ....... 20' ,.. STA PUF RINSE:= ........... '1" ~cA:rFOOD',...,. • ...., 45' -~-................. .. ..,. LUCKY RINS!_::;: ......... 69' ,.. DOG FOOD ::-,=.,~.14' o.-f TEXIZE K2R , .. i.c .................. '1" ~DOG fOOD:1..~1•1WLw .29• PAMPERS DIAPERS::~'. ... 89' ... KllBLED 5'1=."~~ ......... 35' --TASTY, fllSH DIUCATISSIN "IMS AT lOW DISCOUNT rllCISI --.. -Our LOW Evcl')day Price! - ALL MEAT FRANKS WILSON'S BOLOGNA :0 67" UMUI •*'suw .................. 1.u.,., ltr 1l1kt -1111 nihl lrt• ICfllt~ t'111t. 1tk1s. ,1111. tm1 ''' ct11•· i•t: llllftl lltt•! Tlll11 11• s11l .1c1. 1111rt1• $221 ctltrt. 4.oz. $112 ;::~~S'~S~l~Zl~'~?l ... VIVA PAPER NAPKIN~::'..'.'..31' lUClY HAND 58< I .. ou•D rAClAGI ~.'~!!~.~~1rs ........ 9• !.!'.2~l~~=· .39< STOR E HOURS ~ . . · •• PEPTO-BISMOL 0 1=-TABLns 11\I =-:=.:.-Tt cury wli. p t. Q_ . ..:'\i;i"~ . .::':.::==-·-=---~ 2~,~~·· 7 8 c If You Are in a Rush ... "" aMltlc • ~ llf • l\1111 w ltn, IHl Ill thck·llH• w!ta IW IM .... ref !ipt. lb "Ille\ tMct• II H N•H c...,;.10 ft '" ..u ....., • ''"· ~---~ .... ...-.. UDY LEE FRAHKS 45c 1U IUJ •.••.•..•.•..•... •·••··•·• .•• ~ .. ·••·. U.W. rt&, ~2~!!!"2.s~ ............ 69" ~f~~,SE ~~ ..... 69" Shop Any Day Save Every Doy . . . With Lucky Low l>iscount Pricing Policy. CHILI CON CARNE HICK 89< .......................................... 1-ll.,., BUDD"'S FAMILY PACK 73" --··•••••OoooU•OoUOUO•OO•OO, ...... MOZZARELLA CHEESE 98< '*················ ······-·· ... 1.u.. ... balanced agreement with the Soviet bloc to reduce forces. \\lest Germ&llf beUeve further U.S. withdrawals m i g h t jeopardize the government ·s Eastern policies. U.S. forces were beefed up during the 1961 crisis when East Germany bui lt the wall dividing Berlin. The following year nearly 8.000 aokiiers were withdrawn. By 1966, Washington an· nounred witbdrawal of 15.000 specially trained officers and noncommissioned orficers for Vietnam but said all would be replaced . In 1967. when France pulled its troops out of the NATO military command. t h e Defense Department said the United States had pulled nut 18.000 troops in connnection with the relocation of U.S. France. Laler in the year a pl an was announced for the 1968 withdrawal of up to 35.000 soldiers and airmen. It sent two brigades of the 24th Infan· try Divisinn back to the United States, plus 18,000 divisional and nondivisional s u pp o r t troops and four squadrons ()f tactical fighters. The infantry brigades and fighter!i rP· mained committed to NATO and are lo be redeployed to West Germany if needed. The plan was designed to save up to SIOO milllon a year. Since 1968 no major U.S. withdrawals have been an· nounced. Yet at the end of 1968 the Pentagon put Euro- pean troop strength at 320,000 and early in 1970 at 310.000. Now the figure used "t European Command head· qu arters is 300.000, or that total, 190,000 are A rm y, stationed mostly in We at Germany i n the 7lh Army, which is divided Into two corps. The 5th Corps . head· quartered at Frankfurt, has the 8th Infantry Division, the 3rd Armored Division and 14th Armored Cavalry Regiment The 7th Co r p s. head· quartered in Stuttgart, has tho 3rd lnfanlry Division, the 4th Armored D iv i s ion . 2nd Armored Cavalry Regiment and one brigade or the Ist Infantry Division, mechanized -the SUCCi!SSOr unit of tho 24th Infantry Division. The l\.l"O other brigades are in the United States under the "dual basing" concept. In addition a 5.000-man Berlin brigade is stationed in West Berlin. The Air Force has 75.000 airmen in Europe: assigned le the 3rd Air Force in Britain, the 16th Air Force in Spain, the 17th in West Gern1any, and a logistics group in Turkey. Alr Force Europe ha~ 21 tactical fighter squadrons and six t a c t ica l recon- naissance squadrons and two lransport squadrons. The U.S. Navy currently has 35,000 men in Europe, mainly assigned to the 6th Fleet in the Mediterranean. made up of two attack carrier groups. In addition to the above forces. 5.000 headquarters and staff personnel are assigned to Europe:. EYES RIGHT .. DI. LOUIS J. HASIUILD ""O•pth P1 rc •pti1111'" ;, th • •brli· ly to judg• d:1t1nt1. II lt V•tY imporl1nt in good. 11f1 driving . If you h1v1 troubl• p1r~in9 or h1v1 b1•11 giv1n '"tic.••h "' for '"t1ilg1ting"". m1yb1 your d1 pth perc1pfio11 it poer. lo ••'1 II. pl1c• 11v•r1I toy con lor •fh•t tlft1ll o.,j•ch) •" • t1lil• top. With your •Y•• 11 ftble h•ight, h1v1 1 fri1114 mt¥• tho con •• ye u ln1lruct lo li11• up v1riou1 p1it1 •• 0111 ci r with e1ch of 0 10 oth1r1 in tum, lilott'I 1111 • 1ttd fir •" tf!o t1ltl1. If yeu c1n li11e up ffo1 ctri 111ily, y•ur lll1pth p1rc1ptio11 11 prot.1bl., goo4, If ve• 1111'1 1llt11 the c''' pt•· 11111.,, t1lr1 hotel! Dltf111c• 1ttd Clll 111ly bo 11· l'"1tH ... ul It .. , .... lllCI, 4 ilftllCI llHilt•'"•"' .,,.. tru1 p1rc1pfio11 1..4 lhttO ,,,.114 011 ll•lflt IC• c11r1!ely. Wh111 1101 011ly .,.,., c.o'"ferl ltwt 1111 your 11f1ty 41,.Mh Oft ••-' •ltl•fl. 11 th.,. '"" ..... .. lo 11 .. loct yowr oyttitht1 Cell t47-1 !71 for •II 1pp1l11tme11f « 4r•p in 11 ••' 1fflc1 i11 th1 Flv• ,ol11h Sll1ppl11t C111!1r, Mel11 St. ,, l111h l lv4. Tho DAILY PILOT- T ops in Local Sports ~ I ' . • -· ' ~ ' ~ ' I l ! I i I I ' \ I f28 O.,LV PILOT Thur\d.1y J11nuary 21 , 1971 ---- Vletnamlzutluu Navy Wan 11' One Doctor Soviet Libnik President Solves Russ W 01uen Join Dri ve OPEN NIVHTLY •:45 I'M. MOSCOW tUPJ) Be Sticky Problem In To,vn "'ary , 1~<111. \.\'omen's libnik has come to the Soviel Union. She is a fiery young lady 'AN ANDREAS IAP I ., -in the Soviet government, and ~1rs. Li tvinenko exhibited many of the pct pec\•es of fe1ninists in the west, in-' t luding anger over ''insulting"! advertisements in newspapers. IWIBARA H' EY COU.IN \\111..CQX·IK.ll<:S t: SJ.\f.1 CJ«)().'1 . By Jo'.UGENE V. fll Sll EH \VASHINGTO:\ !UPI\ \Vhen Presir.!ent Nixon began formulating his puhcy on Viel· nom onr of the most difficult problen1s he f:.uccd was how 10 entice Hanoi into ncgotia· I.Jons al lh<' san1e tune he 1\'as pulling uut Arnerican forces. On it s fare. Hanoi would h<i\'e no incentive to negotiate 1f 11 could achieve 11s aun s sunply by \\•ailing until lhl· An1ericans pulled out If thcrl' 11•as t(l be anv hope of negotiating an end lo the con - flict. the North \11ctn;1mf'sc h<ld lo IX' convinced th at 1hc <1 l!crnati11es to a ne got iated :>el !l t•m e 111 wcrr IC's'> desirable. Sn he earn '.! u11 11'1th tht' schcn1c of J!,f i.l duall y wi thd rav.•ing U.S. troops whilr bu ilding up Sout h Vietna rncse forces, Lhercby p r e s e t i n g North Vic!n<H11 \1•ith I h £' specter of a stron g and •• STEVE, DAN l IYR ON FINLEY Wr II••• II •n !II• •ulllorily Of ••. port• tnrt !llon~t'1 '" rnoro tiWolW to got •OCV"r nl h•1d•(ht1 111111 Irr dwnco1. ~urp,.uC ~ Frankly, wr lull l\ldtl't 9•••n +I mll(h 11\0\fVM J.r any ••If, t111 •<h•• •Hull, ii •o•tn•, nol lrorn wru 1nd i.1r o• p11n ""''""""" Dy oredg,ng up 11\owgM• -111111 ;,, not lrom Ill• IClurl Pf!KrU of 1ninWln9. ll•thor fllt'f <Otnt ltom 1110 lhlnktr'I ho,ill . Mr •rid• '"""• ""'' hi• •w•• ""'''' I I>(! orion w•lrk• Wiii\ n.-;k muU!tl ul>ll•r "'""· Tn11r ""'Pl• •<h oro on... th• 1pd n91>01rd lor :nr '"'' l\rldltllr. "'" IO ~• contw1ff with th• ""'''"'119 111"'" brlnd wllrrt 11\1 only rro-Sl•lln II <••'" Of rr1d· ;119 tllr l•nr p .. nt •n l>Oltlr latMI• .•• or ,. •I 11 <ll1mff Dw • p.-.mo· nrnl etol•r'f..,.lo>oil•t -,..,.. tho"" • '""""''"! ... YOWt l\ -wfl• 11>-IMlrtfltly 010 g••• 1 llor 1mownl ol 1J•c111tlll tr 1110 sllll!H! Wt l\opr yow "''II rnokr B ~llO I< FEl<LlY tl<~UllAl<CE. 001 .... ,n s1. 1n M11n11n~ton l•f<h. 1 .. n•b••" .. nt r1 ,o,., "'•U•ln<• " conct,noct Th• only '"'Y yo11 <•n bf '"" vour •n•u•lft<f •1 1d1<1Ui lr I• lo tolk to "'""°"' wn0 ~now" OOn'I no ltot1 ..• ln•UlicJ1tr. Pnonr IU·lll! i nd IOI "' com1 10 your offlco •r nomr. Wt tn'"t you'll likt 011r •PP•••<" ro 'OU' ,n1ura~<r problem!, determined foe less likely than lhe Arncncans to take ;i reasonable attitude at thC' negotiating t<i ble. The niessage to Hanoi w:1s t•lear. Negotiate \Vh1le !ht' i\n1cr1r ans s\Jll have enough 1n nuence !u affect thl' out· 1·o n1e Defense Secretary f.lelvin R. Laird named i ! '"Viet· nan1ization" and a s s um e d re -"1><>ns1bil1!y for carrying it ""' The central lhrusl o f Aineric;,n polJcy in Vietnarn 1s the same as ii v.·as when Ni xo n took office tv.·o years ago -to liquidate An1erican involvement In this unhappy ll'ar \'1e tnamization is the vehic le lur carryi ng out that policy. It is the stick in a "carrot and slick" approach. The car- rnt is the prospect of \h(' Viet Cong vying politicall y with other groups for political cont rol in Saigon. But witb 1he 1 Con1n1unist refusal to go for the carrot there now are indications the stick is being turned into a club. Nu longer are the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese frC'c to operate out of sanctuaries inside Cambodia. Altho1Jgh Nixon has pledged not to send An1erican troops back in10 Cambod ia -he is. in fa<:!. restrained by law fron1 doing sv -he has left little. d0'.!~t that South Vietnamese forces \\'ill continue lo act as sur· ruga tes v.·here C a m b o d i a needs help against Victnan1cse Conin1unists there. Also. Nixon h;is a u !hori~.cd flurncs or hombings inside North \li('t11arn. Al lir~I the.~<' actions were described simplv as rctn liation against North Vietnan1ese ant iaircraft sites £or !hreatcning Ame rica n reconnaissance planes lthrcc !iUCh slrikes occurred over thr past \\•cekcnd l Bu t later it ernl'rged th;11 the targets ;ilso were troop and ~ u r p 1 ~· buildups Prcs1dcn1 L y n d o n R. . John son <igreed to stop bom- 1 bing North Vietnam H llano1 11·ould cease its she llini:: of South Vietnamese c i ti c s . rl'snctt lhl' dcn111it<1rized zone and <"Orne !o the confercnt·r 1:1bl e in Paris N1so n has .<1dded another c:.iveat air attacks wil l be ordered. he says, rin y 1i n1e North Vie tnam develops :1 1·apaci ly to increase the level nf fighting in the south. 'fhornas Werner likes the life she has called on men to of general practitioner mountain con1mu nity lownspeoplt' J>ay Lhey him -but the Navy lo take him av.·ay to plastic surgeon. for a pitch in with :; e r u b b i n g , a 11 c! washing. cooking, nose-blow- necd ing and diaper changing to free women or the i r backbreaking hou s e ho t tJ wants be ;i chor es. She took speciaJ exception! to an advertise1nenl thal sug- gested ·•a rneat grinder would '! be a nice gift for a w-0man." Tll!CHN ICOLOflll 9 . .. The Baby l!l Maker"® < / Werne r, marr ied and the father of fou r d<iughtcrs, say~ he firs\ joined a Na vy res:!rvc intern program with the 1ntenl of 1>ecom:ng a plastic surgl'Orl -but changed his rnind and became one of 1wo doctors Lydia T. Litvinenko. a labor spec ialist, put forth the case for Sovi~t v.·omen in an article published by the monthly magazine "Journalist." In it. :vJrs. Litvinenko ad v a n c e d many of the arguments of her "'eslcrn s isters 1n the "''un1en's lib movement. ''This is a backw ard ap- proach antt backward think-I ing," she said . ''The newspapers should criticize this sort of thing." Despite Sm•iel clain1s that women share full equ ality wi thl men on the job market , f'.1 rs. Lilvinenko complained that v.·omcn workers gel short shift. ~ 'i~ ,: in this C;;ilaveras County to.,.,.n '·There is a plentiful reserve of m[l]e time fo r house af· a year ago. £airs,"' wrote f.1 rs. Litvinenko. '"I'm not a draft dodgrr," .. \Vomen in the national says the 33 yc ar-0ld physician economy wo,.k about the same "but the county desperately ainount of time as men do." needs doctors." sbe said. "But fo r household ..When l notified the Navy affairs. we (women) expend or n1y change in plans. I asked two or three times as much to be drafted, but lhc N<ivy cffcrt as rncn. In other words, told me there was no place ;i woman works for her hus- "ll is no .secret that ex .. ecutives of some enterprises , prefer to hire men ," she said.I "This is done because when a child gels sick a 1nan does not have lo take mcdicall leave." Gtiide Training for me at tbal llrne." band ." \Verner was reeenll.v told She commenl ed that in~ by the Navy he faces ac-creased mechaniza tion of pro- tivation betw-een next April duclion will free men for and July. more domestic chores, but she But she said studie s in the automotive industry sho\1•ed that loss of w o r k time an1ong women was lov.·cr than aniong men dCS!)i\e inedical absences. "We do nol v.·aste time smoking all the time, and \VC do not waste working hours because of hangovers." she said. 1':s ther Upton of Orange ~1ith golden retriever. Sama ntha. demonstrates training program for po- tential guide dogs for the blind. Members of Or- a nge County 4·H clubs have undertaken project to ge l young d ogs used to unusual situations and cro11·ds before the animals start formal guide dog t raining . r-.1any of the 14,000 county stopped short of ad vocating residents want \Verner to stay. "organizational methods" tor'--==='-"------'1 and they are circulating peti-get men's hands i n lo tions to be sent to Sen. Alan di shwater . LOCAL Cranston (0 Calif.) asking '"This is only p o ss ibl e No other newtP•P'" tell• vou thal the doctor be deferred. through the development of more. every d•v. ebout whe t"1 d J 9 oin9 cin in the 6realet Orengo "Should Werner be dra fted, consciences ~n ,, a m~tua Ca•tl th•n the DAI LY' PILOT. Italy Scientist Has an injured pe rson might be sens:'c':'c':q,u:'c":''c·c_:'h:e:..::s:":dc.__,==~======~==IL;;:;,_ _____ ""!!..,.,,.,,,~ rorccd to seek medical aid a l Jackscm. Lodi or Stockton." l;;ngthy lirives says S a n Andreas service s I a 1 i o n operator Carl Jackson. "'tbat c(luld mean death." ~ New Anti-s1lioke Plart ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF HU.\11:: IAP1 An ltali<111 scir.ntisl believes th::il an- !isrnok1ng crus2tles eould be n1or(' producli vC' if t h I' y stressed thal ~niokcrs arc dOOlncd lei b;id breath ;ind rotten lc('th . Giulio .\·lnccaccaro. tl11·cctor or the Unil'<'fSJ1y ul ~1 il:tn's Lill.' Hescarch 1 n s I i I u l r , beh~ves such ;i ppcals w1nll1l he partit•u!arly cffrcli\'e w1 lh he~1u1y-con~c1ou ~ ~oungstc•rs not yet cnsl;1vcd by the habil. .. \Ve n1us1 r mphas17.r lhr nausea\tng a n d disturbin~ ;1spcels of sn1okin g, likr bad breath and dnrkcncd trc(h_" r-.1acraecaro told ;1 11f•11·s r un fcrener Sn1oki·r.~ 111 lt;i l_v <If~' 1-:11!1 10 nurnber 18 m1lhon. about a 1h1rd of !he popula1ion. A rrl'enl study found !hal fiO pcrccnl of l :>·Y~a r .. old 1nal1· IJ Upils Wt'l'l' sn1ok1·rs Dcalh.~ lron1 lung r;_1tu·1·r el irnbcd to ::o.ooo last .vcar. .Jackson, now hand ling the and Health l\1in1stcr Luigi pclilio ns. s ays ernergency r..lariolli cl e rn anded an-cn lls -cspeciolly for injuric~ suffered at nearby ski resorts lisn1oki ng measures. prctlie-_ keep W::rner so bo~y hr ling a ''tragic booin ur can't keep up wi th his regular diseases tobacco" in 1hc next practi ce. dec;ide. Bui tobacco is a Mi!es Bcttger. ;id rn111istra\(;r government inonopoly and of l\1ark 1'v.•aln Hospit al, notes tha1 \Verner and Dr. John brought $1.2 billion into 1he E. \\1~1kle. 52 . serve about ha ll l ~asury last year of the county's resident ~. HOUSE OF DESIGN 209 OCEAN AVE ., LAGUNA BEACH "'\VHERE PHICE ANL> QU1\LITY ~1 EE·r·· QUALITY CARPET -DRAPERIES EXT RA, ORDINAi RE -TILE , FORMICA , LINOLEUM Free interior co-ortiinating with every purchase through Feb. '71. ort:N DAILY MON.-SAT.' TO 5 t:Y[S. IY .trrOINTMENT-'1•4·7600 Italian cigarettes a rc nul as .'\nother i·ight doc tors, sornf' ~trong as those made iu lhe part·1inie, treat the other 7.000 l 'nllcd States and :,,ome other persons Jiving in sma ll tov.·ns eountrics of wester n ~:uropc . in the Sierra Gold Rush area . On a tar-n1cot~ne scalr .. lhc ilr"'=~~~~~~~~="'-••••••1111•~~~~~-.. ~-.. ~~:-~~~:·~~~~~~~~~~1 Italian brand 1n the rn1ddle of the list has tar content p RI c E 1 I OT I 111 19 mil ligrams and nicotine I WE WILL e NO p~~~~:RS ' of O ti. i\ brand in !ht• middle nl thr Ame rican hst ci..'lltaincd NOT BE NO PHONE 21 m;11;gcom' ol '" '°" 1.4 UNDER SOLD FOUR DAYS ONLY WED.·THURS.·FRl.-SAT. PRICE S nu:otinc. Among a 11 t i s rn o k i n gl 1neasurcs t·x prttcd is an attempt to ban s1noklng in theaters <111(! niovic housl'S. Newl971 If you wear out your body, where are you gonna live? ® HAMDCRAFTED (I~ llQM A(OlOI: I l l •• ' • ' In o rundown bo dy, for o• lon9 •• it lasts. Which won 't be noorly os tong o' i i could be, nor nearly o• mll'th fun . Thot's why mor e ond mor e men ond wo men ore turning fo e•e1 cise pro9rommed for th eir porticulor phy•ico l needs. Thot', what we pro vidit . We'll develop o p109rom ot exerci se ond di et lo help you 10~11 off pounds ond inches, or put them on ii tho1's what you neitd. Within o few weeks, you'll look bette1. You'll hove more strength ond stciylng power, both in your work ond recreation. You 'll be mo1e alert. L1ts1 nervou •. An d i i you hove bo(k. cich•s or or1hritis, !hey coul d disoppeor completely . Certainly, they'l l improve. Of course it toke1 work. Ho ellerci 1e does you ony good un less you ,pu~h rour1elf. And it tokes obout thr1e hour' ci week . Bu t you ' I be work ing in lullurious surrounding• with otliert who ore os seri ous obout their personol goo.ls os you o .... And rile rewords ote many. Right in yo ur club, your fi rst reword oher eoch w~riiout is cill the time you wont in ou r extra lorve scivno. When you 90 to bec:l1 you'll tie-,. Like o baby. You'll woke •P wit+. th• sense of well being that COT•• with phyttcol fitness ond .111entol di1clpll ne. You'll loolr in the mirror ond like yourself o lot l>etter; For rile ladie s, we oft.r o" lndlvi duolit.d ptogrOl'l'I or 9roup exerci1• clos1es. Mow, does thi s soul\d like It'• worth S28 ? That'• oll it co1ts for a 7-weelt trial ·membership ot die Logu"o Beoch Ariiletic Club. $28 could change your life. If thol •ound1 wonhwh lle, (Oii or stop by l26 Glenn.yr•, Downtown lo9uno Beach, 494-9559. Laguna ~each Athletic Club r ' ' FREE Color Television Antenna instal· led with any color consale pur· chase. your hom• -your 1ef custom t uned to your reception are<11 . 8 <t7lli Dt E•c l u~iv• G ia nt 25 dia. Chromtic.olor Tube e G old Video Tuner e Aulom11l ic. Tint e Automcl l i(; F1111• Tun ing e Tita n 100 Chas i ~. SAVE $160, Senntional Zenith Chromacolor Televi1ion-(ll in. dia.) SAYF. $190. 1971 ZENITH COLOR :, SETS START AT AM·FM STEREO RADIO-TURNTAILI $279.87 AND TAPE RECORDER & PLAYER 2 Gram pr1ci5ion Tone Arm SERVICE POLICY-.-.. 6 ~pe akers - 2 Horn1 Sound Enclosures 140 Watt Output. THE FINEST IN THE INDUSTRY SAVE $250, One ye•r Service Policy al\d 3 y1ar Tube Warranty wh h the purchat1 Picturs ' of •~¥· celor qt. $9.00 , COLOR TELEVISION SALES & SERVICE 9021 ATLANTA ot MAGNOLIA llN THI LUClY DISCOUNT CINTllll SERVING ORAN GE COUNTY FOR 20 YEAR S FORMEJtL Y IN THE AIC STORE HUNTINGTON BEACH </ \ '/ • DAILY PILOT ~'J -· ~1A pollo 14 Waiting 1------c._.c-.JI , .• n PICTITlOUI IUSUIUI llOTIC• Cl" Tftl &NlllUAL MlnntO ,1C-,ITIOUJ •UllMllJ PIC"TITIOU\ IUllNl!ll NA.Ml ITATIMl .. T OI" MIMllll 01' HAltaOlt AlllEA l'tOTICI nl (llfffTVltl Nlo/1111 ITATIMIENT T~ f'll!loWIM Mr-... IMllll UHITlO ll'UWD ,.,.,UCCI H.-.MI ITATIMINT b,,111M111 •11 GUERNSEY Alo!D IWEEI(, MOTICE 11 HEltE9V GIVE ~ 111•! ( ...... ' ,. ' ' · 11M tollowl"ll lie._, 11 G01111 t1111t1111f Tr>e lollowlnt ""'°" +1 <101111 bu1ln.n Jl4f ,,,...... Dr., No. 1\4, ,._.,., "" A-I M..,1,. 111 rn.,..bo.rl of A llulll "•fltf« It .-it .. .,......._ LEGAL N011CE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL N01'1CE • '1; ti. ( 81Kll: W!lll1m L. $ ....... lilt HOlkitY Hartor A'" Unll.-d 1'111111, a Ctll!Orllll TIM llllMI 11'1<1 Ml,,... ~ MAltkl!TWE!l, 11'0 Pere•-WIY, Alt.t.M L. ,... lo.I VIII• D• .. (0111 It"""· M _ _, ."'"' lte.tiifl c. Hl11o1>. --~ef11 ce.-.u~, Wiii IN Mid •• of,,,. ""'"'''or .,., P. D. 1011_ llil? CD1t1 M•••· , .. ;If,. Mlt.-. C1lll, !)I) T1•rKe W1•, l•1un1 a..dl. lfW 8tlbl» P1111llon. .00 M1+n 11r·1ef. Jot\!\ D. 11'14 DofOlffl M. ••~• SIJ '2l1' Arim H. k>IM'ICllllln, lJ.41 Biii Vloll GIHlltAL PAlt1Ml15MLI" l1!boa C1lltornl1 on W t d n • td I y I . lalbM l"'1l•YlfO, •albM, Cal!fl:ltnll. Bu~ H. Ga•, 1lll0 P111roon W,,Y Dr., C111T1 MllY, (1111. otiw ' JO i.' TIMI llll'l'IM ..,. ~-M01"11 ... I'" 11-G. c;..1" MllM. Call! . .,,.,, Tftll bl,i1I-II bt:l11t tO\'WllKl.il bl' 611H11d 1 WlllLe!t! I.. 5wwk ,. LllN 10, 1'11 at I : Jl.m. t ol ~fr~·-"!;., 7:Launch Scheduled for En.d of Montli '·. - , Jly AL ROSSITER JR. CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) The three Apollo 14 aslronautll ll~t. off in two weeks on a ·ntqe-day, $400 miUJon ex· iidltion to land in a valley 'Cl~tlle moon, scale a 400.fool rilfte and collect rocks that ~y date le the birth of the SQla.r system. ltlan B. Shepard. Stuan A. Roos a and Edga r D. Mitcbell t.,Jre scheduled for launch at lJ:32 p.n1. PST Sunday, Jan. :\!:' -the 13th anniversary cl the nation's first successful •1ute launching and lhe 5lh ,..tC,(liversary of R u s s i a ' s l!'iOoeering Luna 9 unmanned ·Jnoon. la nding. ; t'or Shepard. it will end a fa.year wait. The 47-year-old Navy captain p i Io t e d :'lfielica 's first m a n n e d Jl'8<'eCraft, IJ1e tiny Mercury :icf'psu\e Freedom 7, on a l~ Gillute suborbital hop in 1961. ~ was grounded during Pro· J,@ci Gemini and much of ~j),ollo by an ear .ailment. -;,_ ... 1t 1vill be the firs I ~acenight ror Roosa, 37-year-o\11 Air Force major, and '?i(jlchell. a -4fl.year.(]ld Navy ~mander and holde r of a 'Clticlorate in astrona utics. The blpilies of all three plan to ~·6ere for the blastoff. ~ 'We're just happy to be ~ in business again," $jepard said before the pilots heg'an a health quarantine last Mond ay. "We're Io o king forward to flying." The mission ot Apollo 14 is far more a mbitious than the fir st two lunar landinp in 1969. If il succeeds. it will give scienUsls a significant step toward their goal of understanding the moon. and it will erase the stigma or the Apollc. 13 moonflight failure nine months ago. "If Apollo 14 doesn't go well . \1·e may not have a future a l all," said Apollo l auncb. d irector Wa lter J. Kapry;;in. "1 feel very strongly that Apollo l ·l h as j\Ol to be a perfect mission." The a stronaut;; s ay their command ship Kilty }la\.\'k is safer than the Apollo 13 craft 1 hat was ripped by an oxygen tank explo&ion last April. And Apollo. 13 commander James A Lovell !laid the Apollo 14 pilots are the best trained ever to fly lo lhe moon. The National Aeronautics ;ind S p a ce Administration :went $15 million after the Apollo 13 failure to fireproof Apollo l-4's oxygen tanks, add a third tank ror insurance. in- ~lall an extra battery and im· prove \vam ing signals. "We're pretly confident that thingi are going lo go we ll," Shepard &aid. But h e acknowledged "lve don'l try to kid ourselves" aboul \he Man v.s. danger of flyln&: to the moon. To Shepard and Mitchell, the touahest part of lhe m!Mlon will be when they leave Roosa in 1unar orbit a nd guide the ir landing craft, Antares, to a touchdown between two rtdgea on a geologically intriguing rock layer named for a 15th Cen· tury llalian monk, Fra Mauro. The landing site is U1e s ame one planned for Apollo 13 - a s tretch of terrain thal Mllchell said "looks like one 1vould expect an area to look that had been covered w ith about three feet of snow, very s ubtle, rolling and hum- mocky." Geologists believe the Fra Mauro formation is a blanket of rock debris gouged out or an ancient section of the moon's highlands 300 miles to the north by the explosive in1. pact of a giant m eteoroid a few billion years ago. 1'he first t·wo Apollo landings were made on relatively smo0th lunar seas because they were the safest. From those two mi!!lions scientists learned that the seas are old. battered lava flows, that the 1noon is 4.6 billion years old and that it had a violent and h ot childhood. ( "But we are still left with et>ns iderable uncertainty aboul what the rest of t.he moon is made of," said Dr. J ohn W. \Vood. of the Smithsonian Ast rophysical Observatory. He said Apollo i-4's pilots shoultl answer some of the questions by sampling rocks from the old highlandg. The Fra f\.1auro rocks may be l bill ion years older than the Apollo 11 and 12 specimens and date back to the birth of the moon. And, a s physic ist Charles Sonett told fellow scientists recently in l-louston. "the imprint of his tory is centered on the moon for the first billion y ears.'' The plan is for Apollo 14 ta take 82 hours to travel the 230.000 miles to the moon. li winging into lunar orbit at 11 :01 p.m. PST Wednesday, Feb. 3. On l he 12th orbit. Shepard and Mitchell will separate from the command ship and prepare for the lan- ding. Touchdown is scheduled for 1:17 a.m . Friday, Feb, 5. Antares should J;ind between two sets of liltle craters called Triplet and Doublet. The astronauts' p rime objeclivt, a c rater·topped ridge known a s Cone Crater. should be 4,000 feet to the east. Two su rface excursinns are nlanned. Each is scheduled to litst four hours. I ~ m inutes, but may be extended 45 minutes ir all is going well. Each moonwalk will be Shark Navy Fin£ls Neiv Weapon televlled ill color. T .. 1n lncllYIM ! P\lll!lifltd 01111119 CO.If O.J'IY 1'11.t, Ille ,,.,.._ ,t ~!"ti lllrl(iotrt "' lk ,, Ill• _._ h h int conduct..i soio.....n J.arl\IAf'Y 1 14 !l 1'. ttn 1,_11 ""' ~ti"' Ir '"' tn"•l1>11 .,..., ... 1 •• er •Ill' ,.., H1iilc1>e111. an lnilllvl-...,1, l'llbll.:.,H. Or•-I~':.,,, 0.11¥ l'!lat, , ' ' IM fw lnn..itlll' any l'ltwr bvtll>Ht ~:.1,_,I!.;,,, ... ltllll loullvlfll, ... lllol. On the firsl surface w~ ~1.~0r~~·YC0••t Oa ll"t l'Hot, J ... u1r1 "· • '*' Ftllruarv •• 11, LEGAL NOnCE wflkfl ""' -ty ,_ bl!ort tlot All'""'~ lllt'NI Ind...,.... .... to begin at 5:53 a.m. t':>I' J•,,.,,,•rv 21, n 1nd F•b•u•rv ,. 11, 1t11 •»11 "Of.::; ,_,...,lloM •l>Ould i. rnicie U'Nd 1w "" 1r1"9hirer wllll!n ""'" Feb. 5, Shepard and M1tchell "" 1""11 •-..or N011CE ,..... •v "*' ,1_1,. ta .,,_ ...,. rri1111,. """· 1"'1 "'' 116 11' • ~ '' -...:.UAl.I Cllt'rltlCAT• '" 1Uf;ll4111 tl!el• cM(t far "" ,,_, t i -~.1111 ""' lltMi.,... •••: '*"'· will set up an automated LEGAL NOTICE •1cT1T1CH11 11AM• ,. ,,,.. "''"""" A,.., onu .. f uno P 0 "'" 101;:111o11 '"' ......,,, 111Kt1P11en · b I b .....,. Tiii uMtnlflltlll .._ urtHY tll4o h ... , .. , N.-rt 8t.c:tl, c~11i..rn"1,; Of lhl ,,._.,,., 10 M trtn111rr .. tre: science 0 servat on a II e • c1n1flltATI OP 1utnniss (Ol\ductl"9 • 111111,_ llf ., MtrlM ""' blfo,.. Frid•'· J•~u•N ,., 1m trlld! rn lr•<ltr, lllltv•"· """11""!;'1•M "thump'' the surface with a l'ICTITIOUI 111\INl!SS NAMI PICTlflOUI •AM E Awt. No.'· l e!bt.t ltl ..... CtlllOfnl•, D•ltid "''' nlntt.I~•~ di' .. JIM~.,.,. tnd .~ .... '!'u!.._of . ~~n 1ooc1, I STATl!MIMT .,,,_. ......... !lo ~lh t~•Y .... Undtr Ille flctlllovl fl"" -., ~811'1" 1'11 IO ,, • _. -·r-"'"'""n •• & gun-like device to study the Tlll foflowlog psrllOfll .... dOlnt ~ .. I llu1l1>11M •• lt)ol Colutnllll 8Al80A·ISLAMD IATH tOUllQUI! ' Mt'I, Jamtl lcf\1!9• IMCPI ,, ... ,,..., JU E. ..Ibo• "-r _.... d I 1:>1111 ...... ., 1.1 .... Hwonfttf .. IHCI\. C11uarn11. ~"""'· I ncl lfWI ttla 11.,,. 11 t-* GI ..... lllCr.flN 9oulw1rd, 11!1•01, C.lttonll•. SUUl>Ur act u~eup an eave JOHATHAHI ANTIQUES • FINE ""-flcTlt!Ou• """ -... 8 ~ L lol!o.lfl(I --· wlwlM llllN ... flrll HAll&olt AIU!' .. tJNITl!D FUND Tiit ... ~ •• •NI ltw .,.,. "" .... ,,. .. behind a mortar assembly l"OllCELA IH. lW w. C011• Hlt~w11, INTl•~•rs1s 1M 11111 ula 11r ... 11 •nt1 •I-o1 •••ldM«i 1o 11 tel-.: l'ubllthlll Or•nM to•ll Ollho l'llot "1'tldl, 1111 11u.111 tr-'*' It to 111 C60· t.hat will .... fired for ••'-mlc N•*PCW"' e.1c1o. c1ntam11. C*'l\ll'OIM ot lfW 11:111ew1.-Nr-.. w,,.,.. ~r" Tr11u11a. 110 Ferntndci Na. J1n411,.., 11, 1t11 u1.n w"'o."'•tH .,... •-·--1 ,.,, l.l'l< --~ Sullr\'11 Gile li~br. 2111 SNo11l1r ,..,..., If! fUH •ncl ~ ol f<li<ltnce ln' Balboa ., lltt' ...,_.~ • •1 studies several months later. or.. co.11 Mew, c111'9ml•. 11111111,_,., o.iM O.C.:..11v 111, "'° LJ!G•• Non-8•1!11 o1 ,,_,iu HT•M. uu vi. JOl'llllll n Gr-lllttt,o, JIU 11\enlar Katt\rfil A. l•"'llN, UJOI Calutnbll Ml•i•rtt tr-Ut A1' '-1:. Lida. N-1 8"cf\, Ct ltfor!ll .. The second moonwalk. to o. .. c,,.1, MOM, c1t11wn11. L1M. Hun11"91on •••ell it•le o1 c1 11qr,,11, orin• Counlv; 0.leO J,_,.,. 11, 1t11. start at 2:38 a.m. PST Satur-Tiii• b<J•lrieu b bel111 conclucrect b1 e11.., L. Lacv, "4l Ty,.,.,, c1rc1t , on oec. lO. u1o, ~· ,...,, 1 N<lt•.,. l'..J111111 Oo•a!llv M. Hufcl>I' .... Tr1r11t1rn I Pltln•"Mp, •hmlln1i.n IHI€~ Public In Ind t..r tlld Slllo pettMllll' ClltTl,tC.t,TI! 01' 8UJ1Hl!SS Bob Wtl~.,., Tr•rttltr .. day, Feb, Ii, will be devoted S11••n111 G•t• llill• D•lld Jin.'· 1,11 •~P••relltl>t! ICtt~rvn A 9•ud•, me I() bt tlll H•..n """'°" n•-1l'le 11nc111111Md do certlfv ho 11 Doro!l>Y ""'· 1!1111, Tt1,.1for~r to geo og1ca exp orallon. J,...,,,., 21, 21 ,,., Feb•u••Y ~. 11, 111.., L Ll cY 11 >llllKdbell 10 1111 w!lllln '"'trumtlll CW<CIU(lh•• • bu11.,... 11 16UI cu1t PuDll•"-' 0•11191 c.,.,, O•ll't Piiot, Shepard and MilcheJI will hike 1'71 1~11 Slat. of Celt1orftl1, Dt".,,gt Coaunlv • .,,,, "dllowlodied "'-••Kllltll the 11fT\1!. H...,.,,. S11nu1 ll••t~. C1lllarnl1. llNl~r Jonu1ry J1, 1971 1'1·11 · · Ot'I Ja-ry ' 1'71 btlor !OF FICIAL SEALI tr.. lldlllaut I!""' n1m1 ot ~NOOPY S lo Cone Crater, pulling a little LEGAL NOTICE Nott,... ..Wiie 1;, 11111' ...,. ,:1<1 "'S;11!• ll•l>I ti ci notu •ncl th•I 111d ll•m •• tomPOsfd o1 LEGAL N<YTICE two-wheeled cart that looks H.-.ny -•fld IC•"'"'" A. 111wrY Na11rv Publlc-c1utorri11 :::rr ,:::1';~"!1 .,,~":'11"·,.c:'::'•: :;:t;;:,.1", _____________ _ l.k . •NI El11n L. lt<:'I' t-" 11:1 mt la Prh1clP1! ornc• In e• • 1 · 1· I e a rickshaw to carry tools P·J'MI> Ill tlll -ton• wtlalt !WltnH ... 111bK1lb-O••nt• County Robert ECl .. •ld ltwlllOfll, !'!XI $11 MOTICI 01' 11tUSTft:'5 IALI and rock saon ples CfltTll'ICATI 01' DllCOHtlMUAMCI "" .. l'llt wfllll~ Jn1tru ...... 1 l noll MY c .... mhtl~ l!KP(tll L .. ••• .. • C,arotll Gtt Ml' ·, Htt. 1·11·11111 . OF USI ANO/Olt Al.tNOOMMl!MT 01' 1cto.-'tcltM lfW1 ntculld "'' llmt. Sit!. "· nn I .tnUtrv 5. ,, On Wfdneod•~-FWrue .... Ill'!~. 1e7!, Cone Crater ls about 250 ,ICTITIOUI NAMI !OF,.ICIAL Sli.tL) P~b!ltMll or ..... C6e•I OallY Pllol R. E. ll utltdtt •I tllVt<l o'doc:k .... ' •I Sou!h M•ln . THE UNDEllSIGNEO dol1 lltr~ Jtafl l . Jobst Otce"lbtr JI, ltlO tnll J1nu1N 7. I•, 5!•1t ol Colllarn!o, Or~<>u• Counlv: En1t1r>Ct "" Wffl S!X"1 51•"'1 al Old feet d eep, and 3,000 feet Wide ~tllY thal, rllttllv• JO, DIC. 1'7t Ntt1rY Putll!o<tllfot'flil 21, 1m 14l3·10 On J1nu•"' 5, 1971. ~IOl't m•, I County Courlhaute. In l~e Cllv ol !~nl~ On lop Of the 400-foot high hi '""" to do butfMP u""' fflt Pri11clael Ofllet In Not1rY Public IM •llod lor Mid S!lll. Ana, C1lllarnl1, UNITED CALIFOllHIA . . tldltlou o firm "''""al ll•lnt l!!nltrPl'I... Oftntl counlv LEGAL NOTICE Pl!rsontllv •~Pl!•red ll oberl EdwfrCI 8ANK, T11111H or tucc~>OI' TruilH ridge. ShPpard and Mitchell 11 "' 01c11111 Avt .. c~ d<tl Mer, Mv CotT1m1 .. 1.., l!•tt••• 11,.u11111ee knowr1 10 m•, •o be 1,..111 ~r,-, u""'' lfW o~ o1 Tr111t m-t1>• . I nk Clllloml•, wl!lt~ bullnft.ll w•• ,_.,..,. M•rdt t, "" w M ntm• IS lul:tlCI -to w '" n (~•••...Mu"'~' Dt\>lllall!111nl ca.. • hope to scale lls west fa (Ol'l'IPOll!I of "" 1Dllowl1>11 ""°"' WllO» l"vbllol!ld O•int• ca.oil Dtll~ l'llot, ~' •11•1um1n1 •no ''knowi.:1go11 Ill ••ec:u1o11 Ltmlltd ,.,,,M,.lllP. '"" recate1e11 Morc11 .and reach blocks Of rock a s 111me In fUl1 lnll Pll<t ot ,..,.kloWQ }1114111"1' 1, U, 21, ti, 1'71 ,..11 CllllTl,IC~TTll!,.Ofl ~~.!HESS 11~0,•,•,~,,,·, •••'I 17!h, 19'7, In Boek t201, Ptfl 17 ol . . 1 tt fO llO'Wl, tc--11: PICTI IQuS M..,.. '-• Oltlclt l llec:o.-.!1 of Or1..,. County, b ig as automobiles perc hed Blo!n• A. Miiier, Jll Ofcflld AVI,, Th• U"""rol~ned _. c1r1lfy 1nt It ~·,..,. K. H1<1rY C1llfarnl1. 1llltn to 1ttur1 tn In- ] h . Co ()I'll d•I Mtr Ctllf LEGAL NOTICE cvnductl1111 • l>utlM1o• It 111 Town &. .. o!arv Publlc·Ct lllarnl• llri>ltdMIH In ''"°" 01 Unl!ICI Ctlllomlt a Ong l e crater J"lm. c~;llllctle IM 'trin.ictl°" of butlntsl Counlry, Orantt. C1llk!rnl1, Undor 1111 Prlnclotl O!llct In t11t1k, 1 Ct lllornli ''"ll<l••tl°", by fff1<111 "Cone is the key to the u1111e• th• 1bov1 lklltlou• neme. •1111 lldlllaui llrrn "'"'' at ME ME M"'l<E Orenat CflUnt'I of '"' bre1c~ m cerl•ln abll11ll<>f'• al!IClftvll of oubllti!l()l't !htr...,, 1,. on P.-. UP 1TU010 1ncr llltl 11!~ firm I• M• CommlHlan E~Plr11 •1<urtd 11\er•bv, n<lflt• bf wMch bt'uc!I whole traverse. the whole Ille In fht ot1Jce 01 "'' counlv Ctet-c1rt11,1CATI! OI' s u11N1n comaaud "' •h• 1011ewl1>11 Pttton, whett• ND¥. ti, un w1• r1<ordl'll Mi, 19111, it10. In eaa11: miss' on i f· I " said D Noel at O•t"f• count~. und•• tlll ,roulolon• l'ICTITIOU! NIMI n1mt In lull artd pl•te or 11th1!1nc1 Publl•hed Or1rige Cc1•t Dlll1 Piiat, 9'/9l, Pogo 1111, 01 ,1111 Ot!lcl•I llt<:Ord,, l_ n ac · r . of Soctl~ HU "' lh• Civil Ct<!i. Tl!• UNlt Nlll nod do certllv !ht• '" 11 11 fallow&: JtnutrY 1, 14. ;1 , 11, 1'11 16'1! oner r•-rtcorded Jut'lf lei~. lt10, 1,. W. Hinners. a Bell Laboratory WITNESS ,..y hind thli ll1h ll•Y °' C911ducl!nt • buJln1n •t •l!I K••m•r Me ~ Chtn. 26101 E1t1nc l• Orlvt, I OOk m;. "••• JOL "' .. 111 Olfldel I . h ] d k J•ll\l•rv \?11 A¥1 .. WtUlftlnottr. Call!O•nla, ulldu 11'11 L11un1 Nltu•I, C1lll. tl•n. LEGAL NOTIC!: lltcOnll wtll Hll 11 PUbl!c IUC!len ge<> og1s t \\' O Paye a ey iiri ini "'· Mlllt r 11c-1111au1 lll'!'n n•m• o• Oll .. NGE COUN· Dttecr J1nu1ry '· lt 11. 10 th• ~lthtll bldOtr rnr cilh, PIYtbl• part in the selection of the Publlll'>ld 0••"9• Ca11t Dllll' Plk>I, TY ~TEEL RULE DIE Incl 111•1 ••Id ,.... M• Chin ,. ...... ,, In lawful "-•V al "" Un11td Sit!•• . . Ji n. u, 21, ll af)d Ftb. 6, 1911 t }.11 fir m 11 CDmDOHd ol lht lol!owlftl 11er1on1, Stlll of Ct ll!Oml1. Oflntt CautH1: CllTIFICATI! OF IUSIMllS 11 11\e tlmt of 1111, wit hout wa,,.int~ landing Slle. whole """''' In lull •nll pl1ao of On J111111N •· 1'11, be11rt ""'' • l'ICTITIOUS l'f_.Mt: 01 t& une. ,....10191on or encumlN'l nce• Shepard and Mitchell will LEGAL NOTICE ''11r:J;:r~:"v~''C~~":r'r'1, 1761 P•chtc0 ~~:~11:11:~~.~".,,·~ :;; ,•:~ k5.::.::,; Tiit ~nd•r111~1 11a.1 corn~ 1~ •re~~· !:::"~,u~~:"',:: :."i: "D'Hd"'1~ be aft · f th F a Av1 W11tmln1l1r Ctlll 10 ,.,, ID bl t"e perton """""" "'mt Condutl "" • ut Mas •I 1 • Uth T 1 I 1~ <l .er piece s 0 e r wi'uiim A. 11;;,.,1,,,· lnr.z Fcrbl• 1, iublcrlbed 10 !flt wll~ln lriilrumMt St., Cost• Mn1, C111tar~11, under 11\t cru' n • P•opertv tl!u111 Ill Or1ne1 Mauro rock debris. Geologists c••TIFIC:,.-::-: .. IUllNltS Le.,., Hu1>llnDI011 Stith: Ctlfl. fZ'"4t 1rtd atJIMO'Wlld!lrd •Ill •X•tUl.-d "" ••mt. llc~ll·~· /'"" 1;·~ al ~Ill HOLllo::;o·~ °"'~"'·l~~~~~·· :~~~ ·::.. ID Loi think the best place for finding l'ICTJTIOUI NAMI Dt!ICI ct.::~ 1~·:,j tDFFIC::.~1!E:l~ .. lOM :n". 1o11:...r: por:.. !11a~:"':~~. 1.. !t of Tr1ct Na. no1. In !IM Cllv samples of the excavated Th• un<1enl0Md <11111 c111tt;o IM 11 wuuam A. 111,.,1,,, N•••N t Uttllt . cit\temlt 1~11 1n<1 •!•< .. 01 reJld111" ••• ,, 1 ,N';"c?~11 lt8tll. touritv of or"'"' tand11cll"11' t bu1lne1t II 2132 Sa. Mlln 511q of C1lllbl'11!t Ofa Ctunl\'• Prl...:!p1I Olllct In lolkl'*9: 1 1 t 1 °'"11' 11 Pl• mep f'l<Wllf'd highla nd materinl is along the si .• Stn11 An1, c1111or .. 11, under t111 on Jinu•N ii 1tn"1oeiare '1111 1 0 ,..nt• Ct11nt'I Holltovll w. M. w11~1n1, .,J Towne I~ bclak ue, P•oes 1s lo Jct l...:rusrve . tlclllou1 l!rm nam1 ef Sii.VEii DOLLAll Nit p bile; I ' for Id $' M C I \ E ! > StrHI, Cettlt Mest, Ctlll .. 511\drt lH e M!KetllnfOl/t Mtn. In lhe ollkt rtm Of Cone Crater . SALOON and lh~f 11!!1 llrm 11 cwri_..i -=•llY u IPPll~td 1~11 '.; Co::~j .:,II ':O'i.~~ on XP CT W11-lnf, toS Towne St reel, (()1111 Mest, ol !~e Cou1>tv llKordotr "' tllll County, Jr all goes a ccording to plan of 1~1 tcllcwll'IO Pl•...,, •ll<IM nam1 •nll w11111m A. 11:1m1rtr ~ 1a mi 11ubll1ho11 o;,,,q, c .. 111 011i... Pllnt. C•111· '~•, :••s1•1101d '11'1" ~•e11..i b• I"•' ' !n lull and pl1ce ol r11ld1n<t t1 11 l bt ,,.. ... , ' ,. 11 -1'1! 111-11 Otlfd Jenu1ry 11, lf71 t " 1 n ••ti dtll!d Jun• 1, lff,I:, bY Shepard and Mllchell will bave t<lll<lws: 0 11t•SC111• "' • n•m•• 111 ~•nu•.,. ' ' '••• HalrDYll w. M, w11til11t and t111w"11 Tht lruln• c""'"n~, . lllclllrd l'l lcd 14'4 Am~rwoact Or,, iublcrttled lo 1111 wlt!lln tnilrum..,I and CE S•ndra lee W1tkln1 •• ~110•, •nd Gerlld J, Cl'wl••~. Lrtip1sed a total of 8,900 feel 5a. Pa••~•n•. ' ~~'l"Ultclgfd ll'lll' ••KU!td Ille ••mt. LEGAL NOTI ~lall cl Ctlllornl•, Or•ntt CaunlV: •• IH•M. rtcor<ffil Ju"' "' 1Kl on their second moonwalk to oa1e11 1-11-11 J•in l Jobi! On Jtnu•rY 1', 1911. bt!ara m•, • 111 Boot 10f'I. P•111 1. 01uc111 11ecor<11, ' l'l lclla•d s. lllcc l Nolirv'Puitnc . cilllernli IAll 2917 Not1ry Public In •nll lo• 11111 s 111e, l<1111!h1r wit-111 bulkllnt• 11111 1 .... and from Cone Crater. The Sltll 01 Ct lilornl1, Or1n11e Count¥: Prlncl•l l Olfl" In NOTICI! TD CltlDITOllS Pfflon•llY IPPt•rfd HclroYd W. M. PrOYlm•~h naw on l~e PtoHrtY e!l:cursion wilt end at 6·38 am On J•n. 11. 1t11, bttote ..,., • Nl'f•N Otalllt CourifJ' IUl'llllOll COURT OF THr WUklfll •nd Set>dr• lee Wllkln1 known covered b1 st ilt le••• "'" '~'' m•t • '., -· • • Public In •"" lor llkl 5~t!•, Pf,.._11, M, Com,..lso(Of'I EKPl••I STATI' OP CALIPOllNIA l'Olt la m• to be !hi ""°"' wl>ctM n•mn f\1re11!er IMt cons!rucled or pl1tld P ST F eb. 6 unless extended. •o-rtcl Rlc~•rll ll kd known 1o ,... M•rdl 2. 1'11 1ME COUNTY 01' OllANOI ,,. 1vMu llltd lo lllt wlthl11 IMl•um1nt "'"•on. Wh"ole Shepard and M 'olche\I .., bl tflt Ptr\on Wflett• n1 .... It 1u1tKrlb-l'utithhtcl 0••"9• c,.11 oitrv Piiot. '''''' •• ,,,",,•·,• ... ,1~':.~,. Oe<ei...:t. 1ncr 1ckno•le<!Ot'll tntY ••1eu1e11 1111, •1111 111'1 ff',,'""''"' 1nd atlllr cem'""" Id !() the wllhln lri1trum1rit •noll Ji .... arv u, 11. 21 anll Ft b. 4, in1 n .n •~ •1me. ti 1n11 ~. 1r1y, o1 !lot tu! l"-rtv are o n !he surface Roosa will acknowll!dm II• e•tcUlld th•''""'· NOTICE IS HEllE8Y GtYEH It 1111 !OFFICIAL SEAi.i a .. c•lbed tbave Is IV-led "' be: ' . {0FFICl._l Sl':AL) tredllort ()f lhl eboYI 111mtcl dK.ilf~I Lorr1I"" l ..... 11 Jl60 C.o""'ul Dr!~t, NtwPOrt fl11ch, u se a new telescopic camera ...,.,.., i<. Ht11ry, LEGAL NOTICE ·~·1 111 PPt1()n• h1~1.,. c11 1 ... , •••1n•t No••"' Publlc·C•lllornl• c111tor~1 •. t h l h I I. ] NolarY Publlc-Calltor1>t1 1~1 11ld ~ecedtnl ere fl'QUl'ld ta llll Prlntlctl Ol'lltt In r~. u"""•T1M11 T•ulfff dltcl1lm1 anv 0 P 0 ograp · a re a ive Y Pdncic•I Ott!ct In 1~~m. wr!h '"" nKftllrt vouclll!ro. In Or111119 CCOJnlv ll•ltlllty lor 1nv lricorrecin111 al 1h8 rough a rea near the cral.er O•an~e County l'·Jt•J lh• office ol lht Cltrk ol 11>1 1tlc!v• Mv CorT11nlulon E•Plrtt llrttl tddre11 8nG ct~er C1>mtna~ . _ M• Ct>mmlHlon E~Plrll ClltTll'ICATI! 01' IUllMESS t n!llled cou•I, or to prutnl !h•tn, with M1rch l. lfl~ Clt•lgne!I..,,, If'"'' illown he,..rn, Descartes in the c en tr a 1 Nov. 1,, 1,n 111ct1T10us ""'Ml 111& ""'."'.., vaucll1t1, 1o 1111 u11-Publl1htc1 C••nt• caa11 O•ll'\I Piiot, for lh• PYrDO<• ar Pevl"9 o1o111111on1 highlands Thal are• ;g lhe Publl>~od orintt Ca.oil 01111 Piia! T"-uftlltn!1ntd <la arllll' lfltv "" dtrslt ned at trie olf!ct ol hit 1tl0!'""''' J1nu1rv "· 21, l l 1nll Feb. •· 1'11 11·71 SfcurHI by 11ld Detd, Including ''"· . • , . . Ji n. U, ?1, ?t •1111 F ... (, UJI 11).71 COl\lluclll!t t bul!MO I I 2"'4 Vl1t1 COHEN. ~TOIC ICE I. OWEN, 1t12 NPrttl c~1rg11 •nd e""'"'"' al lh• Tniiltt. prime candid ate landing s ite "401••· N.-ort lt•cfl, C1Ulor11I•. uncler l!roadWoy, Sulle ;11, Stnta ""'· LEGAL NOTICE 1av1nce1. '' 1nv. Wt>dfr the te""' of f l J , A ]] 16 lllt lldlfloln llrrn n1me ol 01MENStOM c1ntarnf• '21111, ""'lcfl !1 ll>t •I.ct stld Owd, Intern! 111e.-, •nd Jt4,711 .I! or nex anuary s po o LEGAL NOTICE 5 •nll 11111 ••la 11rm 11 cllll>l>OMd ol l>t.tllM .. ol 1n1 undt••I•~ In 111 tn u11P•lcl ••ln<lP•I ot "'" Nol• HCVrtd nlisSion bul add it j O n a I of I~• lo!l~nt Nfsorlt, """°'" """''' "''"'NI Hrlllril.,. ta the tsl1l1 of OCIAM \lllW SCHOOL DllT•lCT ll¥ llld Dffd, WI!~ tnlt••t! llMr..,n • In IYU l nll llllaJ ol '9lld1nc1 1re iald dKl'llfril, wl!hln four mo11th1 1U11 1'12 Wam.,. A••""' tram M1v JrCI, 1910 01 In ••Id No!o photography is needed before P·JH'1 11 lolloWI: the flrST roubllc111an of t~h !ID!lc:t. M•llrt1to" Inch. c1111ttrlll1 11roulCll"d. t l th Cllt'rll'ICAtll o,.-•UllNllS Don•ld W, 1t1m11y, 2444 Vl1!1 Hot1r, Dll.il OPcimb<'r Jl, 19111 MQTICI! QI' IALI Ot' Oi led Jenu1.,. 1111, 1911 as ronau s can go ere. FICTITIOUS NAMI! NtWPOn ltach. Ct lll, HEl'IMAN II. lOllf!NCE PUii.iC l'ROPEltTV IJNITl!O CALIFORNIA BANK. The l''o Surr'ce e 'plorers Th~ under1Jgfttd dot1 ttrll" h• 11 lllchard A_ SmHh, 2no • 111h SI., Exicula• o! the Wiii 01 Tiie O«•n Vltw Sd\001 Ol1!•lct !nvll•• Truotr:e , " con<l~cllng a blJtlneu •I 2101 H1 •t1ar Aot. ll•lll, N....,,..,, lleacf\, C1lll. tlltt eboYI "'"'"" CIKtdtnl HllM llldt on th• fallcwlnv 1u .. 1u1 i.tarold s. lliuir Will blast Orf from the moon 81Yd.. Colli Mtw. C1lllornl1, unMr Oiled Nov .... l>tr ll, 1'10 COHtllll STOKKI! & OWIH PUbllc llP'GOerfJ' which 11 la bt Y!d Aulhorlled ~IOllllUrl tt.1 llctlllou1 tlrtn n1m1 ol El Ti ce Oen1I~ W. R1 mt1v uu N. '1"aotw1y, S•ll• tit to Ille l!lol!etl rewion•!ble bid...,. 111bltcl at 10 :-47 a.m. PST Feb. 6, No. ~ Incl lhll Sftid ll•m l• tom""" ltlaltrd A. S'llllfl ~•ftll l.111, c1111. HJtl ID""'"'"" cor>dlllon1 .. , lo•lll Mr1ln : Publl •fltd N"""'~~lrbor N ..... ,. t and book Up W·tb the orbo'l'ng of I~• lo!IOWIOll Pf'rlbfl, wi'Kl•I n1m1 StAlE OF CAltFOllNI ... , Tti.i>htnt' J».IHS Ulld yt~lclts thoP IQU IPment r 1~ I I Jn !vii '""' 1t1c• of rtilaenct la ti 011 .. MOE COUNTY : AllerMTl"" Elecu!OI' erltt.•lt •<iulpm;.,I, Klloal fvtnlhl•e: combl"ld wl!~ N....,PCtrj l"ch, C111te•r11, command Ship tWO hour!! follawt: On Ntvtmbet 1J. lt10, bttQrt lt't~, Publlollod Ort rive Co.ul Dl ll1 Pttol, 1nd oll\er Ml1ctll1nt<>u1 1!1mt, ..... 10\ Jen. I•, 11• ll, ll71 M·11 lat~r halvo·ng lhe US U a I End-51...:l!fr, ~ NomlltM ~I., • Not•N Pllb!lc In 11111 i.r w ill St•!•, JtnYl rY 1, u , 11, JI, lln 21·11 111w llffn G1t1rm1rie<1 10 111 no lor111ir • < Na. lj, Cot!t M1s1. (1lllar11l1. Plf"'IOl'llllY IOOta•od Oont ld W. ltltntlW ~td far achoo! PU•JIOI••· LEGAL NOTICE rendezvoll.!I time by using a Q1N11 Dec11nti.r »-1•10 •net lllci'tarcr A. sm111o known ta me LEGAL NOTICE; 11101 wlll 111 r1<1lwld '' lllt a111c1 . Enrla~• Stnclltl lo Ill 1111 1>1roon1 w11au ntmt, ~'' of 11!1 M1lnlt n1nce 0tPtrl1"\tnl. m1 ]------==~-----new technique. Sl91t OI (tllfornlt , Ornn111 (~univ: IUbKrlbtcl le l~t Within l1t1lr~m"1I I nd O •IOOllll Wt•fttf Awe1111e. H11n!1Mtton Blf(h, 1'·~1 I le d r d . I On December lO, 1'76, t>t!Or1 mt. 1c-nowltd,td 11>11 t~tcultll lho 11m1. NOTICI. T Ctll!or11l1 until 2·00 p"' Tu~IV Cl.llTll'ICATI 01' IU11Nll!ll ns a O Spen Ing an ex ra ft No!arv Pu~lic In 1nd !fir •1\d Sllte, (Ofl!Clll 5ttl) Nollet 11 111rll'lrl 1lwtn !~11 1111 l1>1tCI J1nu1•¥ '14, nn. ·W~ln th~, will ~ •ICTITIOUI l'l•M NAMI d ay in lunar ()rbit as the Person111.. 1ppe1red En•l<iu• Sanclllz Pl>vlll1 l •111t.an ot l"ductllon of '"" Ckltn VI•.,. St/loot oubllcl1 OH'lld. IU1b muol bt t11CIMed Tiie underiloned !lot• htreby (lrlTIV •nowt1 ta .... le "' lht """" ..,,Plot No!ary Publk-C1ltlot'11l1 Ol1trld will ~tc•IYI tt!G• '0 PUrthlM In • INlt'll ............... m•••Pd "1111 lh•t !hay ... (Mdll(!I"' • l•fld lnYHI· Apollo 13 a stronauts planned, riam• I• oub•c•IW<I la 1~., w!t~l11 In· llrJncl oal 0111,e In ID• c••~ to !II• 11loh•1t bt!IM<. obl•\!11 0Pt11lno. J:OO P.m .. Ji nut rv ''· lf11." men! 1tu1rn111 11 11n NewJOort 91...r., !be Apollo J4 crewmen pla n 1lru1ntnl t/ld tc-naw!odgod ~r f"Ku!fd O•in1>1 Count¥ U1hlcl11 Ind t1lo!erl1 1<1UIDmtt~ ; l id f11tml m1y bl Dllltlnl!d, t O'MI 1r. COiii M111, Or11>111 CCOJlllv 1nll Rlo;erJlal . , 1111 wme. M' CM11milolon E•plrra !1", w~lcll 11•1 l>ttfl d•'•'"'" ,..ntemtnl!. ,..,,,. ~ mtd• to lnlPICI enunt,. C1llf<lr11!1. ulllkr the llclllk>tl1 to fire K ilty Hawk s main !OFFICl_.L SEAL) Jui. u 19n bc"" lorlo•r nffdad !or 1ehoal1 w•t>01"1;11 lht P•OPertv lw conteCll!ll t111 Maln-ll•m n•..,. of LAKEV IEW JNVl'J!TMENT eng'ne l 5·38 PST F b R!c~•tCI C l utchtr Publltllfd Ot•n~e COlif Otl!\I Pllol ln!trtolld tl!ddtrs m•Y n•01c • ltnlncR D11>1•lmt"I, 17'1 W1rnr Avenvt, COMP,.HY, • llmlled p1rl,,.•llllp ind I a • p.m . e • No!IN Public 01<1m1Mr ll 1910 '"" Jonui ry I U ebovt l1em1 II the Octen Yl•w Miln-Huntl1>11tan Beach. C1IUotnl1, M-11' 1111! UICI firm 11 comlltllld "' lh• fj and head home. Sla!t of Ct lllarnl1 11, i.11 ' J.i:J1.n) ll!lllt<Ct ~ttl!lly, f7'1 W1r111r AYtnut! !l!roUGll frld1Y, l)ltwHn f:OD 1.m .. •rtd lollowl"f 1>01"1~1. ""'"" t1tm~t In lull Th · I . "]] ( k County ot Oren~ H~nt1n1IOM 81.oclo, 11d lorm1 ~"' 4:00 '''"" unltr "1t hour HI lor oa1nl"1 •!Id tltctt of r11ldtnct ••• 11 lollaws. e re urn trip Wl a e My Camm••~lon EKPlr•t LEGAL NOTICE SOt'Clllcl!lono lndlc1tlng e~1ct lac•• on ol ,~. bldt. fa wll: 67 h 'th A JI 14 Auo. 21, 1911 end 1~m1 M•Y bl o~!•ln"<! !rem lho P••ment "'""' tie mad' tw c11ll 01 M1rk l11, c;,...,,,1 P1rln1r, 11n ours, WI po 0 llubll"'e<I O•ari11e C.0111 0111v Pllot, P~rcha.rno _.,,nt, nn Wttnu "'v•nut. cerlll!ld check dr1wn 10 1111 order New-art llvd., CM!a M•••· catll. scheduled to splash dO\\'n in Dece'""""' 31, 191'0 1nll J111111r1 1, 14 !'·JMIS Hun!lngron B••Cll. of the CX.111 ll lew k~I Dl11r1cr. Rtlnhold A. Pl1M1r, G1ner11 P1r!ntr. th So lh P .1. 9(1(] .1 l!, ltll 2431·7'1 ClltTll'IC.t,TI! 01' •UllNlll lnJPtcflcn llourl 1re 11 lollowi: 11 !lit llml pr-Ill 11 t cctPll!d, artd lllO MIWPOrl l!l~d .. Cotti M .... , Cal. e u ac1 IC mi es ,.CTITIOUS NI.Ml M.t1 .. i.n.nc1 lulldl1>11 flOO 1.m .. ,,..,...rtv mu1t bl , ......... fd b'I' Ille I UC-llMlll!!O PAllTNEltS: "Oulh or s~moa at l ·04 pm L•GAL NOTICE Tilt undtl'11Dned -· erMltY ... •• ''00 "·""" '"''"' SuncllYI ,,., hollll•Y•-CH•hll bidder w!lltln ·~··· din '"'" ll•r•. w. " llhvlll-o H .• ..., .... ,."· . ' . . . -con.,.,Clfftl • butff\Oll •I """"' Grtct 81ds mu•I bt tttdOltd In • !IOlt<! KC&Pl•nte DI lilt ,,,_,.. '° lollY•• Lido P•rll. MIWDOrl h ach, P ST Feb. 9. Lant. COii• .V.-1, Cl!ltomle, IJllll..-...,vtlopt, 1ddrt1t..i lo Ille e11r<1 of TIM.. 11-1 '" Dllertd fbl' w11 C1!il. '21N01 Jul/1 E. Arv, •1J N1rc•11ut, p.mJI l~t llct1tlolrt fi rm 11111'11 ol PACll'IC •ct11c1llo11. 1noll ftltd wltlt !flt Put'd\lllM "ti 11 1nd wfll ... 11 .. , wl!ll<WI l'l!C(l!JIM Caron1 1111 Mor, C1llr. tJ&1,1 Alfrtd Earthquakes Potential ClllTIFICATI GP •IUSJNl!lt WOOO OlllGN I nd 11111 11111 lln!I Aetnf, 1'12 W .... ner Avf!llH!, HVM"lllfarl ft ttll 0cM !I VI-Sc~ool Ol•lr!c! ~ K111!ryn E. lerfll, ffJI Vlllt Pltlfl(, FICTITIOUI NAM• 11 c~ "' 1111 /91l<n¥11>11 ............ INch. C1\llamt1, on ... lltlort T...-d1y, TIM Ol1lrlo:f m1l;n flO g~1r1nly. WI,... Hun!lngton 8eec~. C1lll. f1W1 11, T~e u"dlFllOntd 6ofl ttr!llY ~ Ii wl!P!>t n•ml In lull Ind JllK• crl r11ld1nc1 Ja"VllY 26, 1tn, 11 2:00 c.m .. 11 wl!lcl! r1rity, or rwrtt1nl1ll&n, •~Prnt...t or W1rd &. Grae• lhJCnM1!1, l!IM conduj:!lng 1 butlMIH II llJll ti lenduli 11 •• !ollllWI: !Im$ tnd Pl•ct l~t b!do Wiii 1)1 -ntll. IMpfled, It tu eoridlltan or llln•u lo' Somer.et line, Ntwocr! Bt•cfl, c1111. ,.,,,., Fountiln Vtlll'f', Ct lllornil tnoe, Tllol!\11 WIYl>ll Giii, 3.19 Cvcr11t, 1~e l attd of EC1uc1!1M '"''"" "11 ufe. '1&601 01 .. ld C. It. Lornt P. BO<lllv, under '"~ fk.ll!loui ll•m ,....,. "' llJu,,_., ftldt. Ctlll. •1(1111 lo 1cc111t or 11ltcl •~~ OI' •ll Tllo IHrd <IA l!duc1tlon of !It• O<::etn 1165 VIII• d11 \1111••· Arc1dl1, Cell!, '11 .. YELING AUTO Sl!llVICE en~ l~•I 0.1111 0.Ctmll« JO, 1'7U bid•. Yl1w School Oltlr!cl ft'lt!Vtl !flt right flON1 W, D. &. Jtrit l l . IU'1'111. ,1111 1;rm lo '""'"°* of 1111 fatlow!ni T~om11 WavM 0•11 Otlwt:I Olttmbtr Jl:t1 ltlO. !o rt loc! 1nY Ind 1!1 bklt. 17171 Mlnll. frvlnt, C1fl f, nM41 01vld """'"· w~<lH n•tn• Ill full lll<I plate Sl .. TE OF CALll'OllNtA, Geor1t 0. lCllln &OAltQ OF ll!"DUC .. TIDN N, C1rr, Jt'/5 Shlnt1r, Ca1t1 Mttt. ot r••ldt nce 11 11 1011_.. Oii.ANOE COU NTY : Clerk ol lllt OCEA~ VIEW SCHOOL '16111 1"°"'tl W. Ca,.. 1111 "'°""llln Edwird A. Ukcat!t.' 1H1' C1l1nll~ll 0~ Q1<1mbtr Jct. ltlO, IMIOft It'll, l o1rd of Tru•1~•• . DISTlllCT Plrw, LI Cr11«nl1. C•llP. t1011r Jttk •vf .. Fo,,n!tln ve1i.,,, Cl ll!Omt1 I Mllll N Pllltnc In lf'>d "' 11111 St1to, Oct•n Vl"° Sc~oal 01•1"" Cltrfllt• Ht lJ, &. Mo"• Ch.,lltre. 515 Femrttf, CorO!I~ Oi ted Jin. 6, ll1l ptflOMt llY ,.....,rlCI Tham11 W1y111 Gi ll Pullll .... td Orario~ Coao! Dtlly P\lal Stcrtt1rv_ a~t Mir. Cetll. f'H15; Ja. & J"9el>fllrie E. A. 11-c•i!• knawi. ta m1 to bt tlll 1trt0n whot1 J1nu1rv 1, 11, 11, lt/l ~18 tu~ll1htd °''""' C011I 01Uv Piii>!. Ca•t1ntlno, 2~1 N, ll<1tlll'""' lllYd, !ti1e of Ce!l!l)•nl~, Or•Mt Countv: lllmt 11 IUbicrlb..t lo 11\t wlllll" I,,_ J1nu1rv U. 71, 1'11 19U•71'1 S•n G1br181, Ct llf. tenl: Or. ltobtrl n JOSEPH L 1\-tVLER hazard tn the user was con-on Jin '· 1t11, ~r• ,...,, 1 No11rv 1rrum,n1 •fld 1eanawlldpld II• 1x1tu1e11 f.EGAL NO'TIC!; J . & Nan<:¥ Lour"' D'A""'"' mJ Y • l'ubllt In tnd !(Ir ttld l!tl,, l>t•tont 11¥ lht llMt. LEGAL NOTICE ll.•1c1 St,, IUl~ll~, C•lll. t15(16; H1•l1t1 Described '''.'1~SHTNGTON fUPI) sidernbll'. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -ePP•••ed EllW••d •. llkUtOI• knoWr\ (OlllClll S•1 ll I All 2HI c . 6rltkun. ll'/2 E. Edlntt•. S1nl1 t<;t m• la tt.. llilt ltrl°" wl>ctte lllmf MIN 111•111 Morion NOTICE TO Cllll!OtTOllJ HOTICI! Ot SALi! 0, Ant. C"t lll. '11fl51 1!1!111 of """ The Navy thinks 1naybe it The new electrical dart l\1orlerale earthquakes. s h •• ""''"''-ta '"" wlthlri 1nurumen1 N•11"' P~bllc -cenlornli o, 1ULIC TllAHSFEll 1ts1.1. ,11oPlllTY AT ... Fltdl•• !dote•...,) Jine It. Flodler. I UC ~nCI erknowlld1itll 1>1 IXKlll..t 1!\t urn•. ~rlnd1>1~0!flc1 In (Sftl. lltl . ,111 u.C.C.I l'lllVITI! IALI! ~~~utrl o,JllJ Arm1d1 Or .. P111dtn1. has come up \vith a man· operates on a ow voltage and ;i~ jolled Sa nta Rosa in 1969 10FF1c1AL sEA1.1 '1"" 0''"'Y NOTICE 1s 01vEN 1h~1 1>1TEllMAll1< NO.• mu 11 "1 ' Ptv1t "· Fit11i.,, "' ' ' Mi rv I( H•n"' M' Camm!u lon E~tlrn li LECTllOH•CS, Ooln~ bu•l~t" 11 OllCO IM lh• Su~erlar Court OI !Ill ~ltte S. Falt 01k1 A...,., Pt11dtn•, Cell!. \'ersus-shark \\'enpnn I h ll L its effec t on the shark is prn· could h ave caused US million No•~rv i>uh1•c·C1ll1t1r11le -..ru '· lt11 l!LECTltOH1cs. w"'" bu11111n tddrtu DI ci lllorn!t, •or int cownl• 01 OllANGE •nocr Don E, & Ji~nttte Fowl''· h th I d D d . ) Prlt«IPtl Ollie• Ill ~wbllolltd O••nt"t Co11t 01llv Pllol 11 l~n 5<>0ulor Ca,r~ M••• Cilllor~ll lo '"' Molter ol l~t Et!tlt If M60 S. Uncl8nl1 Or., Wl'lltH1r. Call•, v.nn'l be as ard on e man onge f'J}etl 1ng on I le size · rt d ·r th O• c n! 01<t.,.Mr Jl, lf1l 111<1 J•nu1rv 1. u, · ,·,,.0,oc1 ' '°'°'' Or. llat>t•! OtnJrw. u N. . • In prope Y ama9e ] CY M 1(;" i 1• E I l!, "II 1•11 ·10 11 1bouf lo 1111 la fMC El • P_.Tll lCI A M. l!M!GH, D1c111f11, M11111on, Pattdeni, Cel!I J!!O(I· H•ll ·1 I the shark and s pceir" o r ~hark the h Y or11m1ttn xor'1 1 Calllornlo Can>ll'l!lon, wllote bU!IMll NOTICE IS HEA!IY GIV l!N !hi! £ How.,d 3:Jtj.j M 1...:' P O' n as I s nn · · · ad struck San Francisco or Nov. 11, "" G C •d.rreu 11 ~916 E111""''· 01 1ntt. J DONALD EMIGH. •• •~1n1n101r1tor ,;, 8.,d,.;rn Pifk • (0111 · · "~~ l\s the' nffice of Naval shock either kills it or P\/l>lllllltd Or•l!D• Co11t Otll' Pl!ol, LE AL NOTI E C1ll/ornl1. 1111' lollowfng p ro 11orl1 of th • Est~r·"' PATlll CIA M. ll!"MIGH, 1C1itt1t•am F•m!!v -,'ru•I ~mu•l c nos .. r ch IONR) rlegcri~es it , parti!.vzes it for s c v er 1 1 Los Angeles. three experts J•nu1"'v '· u. 21, n. 1•11 11·11 91r>11111y d•«•lht<I •• 111 "'"'".,'"1 ... w111 ,111 11 or1v111 .. 1 •. 10 '"' hlth1tl K.11111,cm t•uitie, lo.ls Ntthtd•I• Rd.; " h d "ded I I P·Jtnf lnv1n1 .. v. "'ulPm•n! end 1u1111!1t• of tnd ""' blddt r, 1ubl1cl lo <Mllrm1Uon 1'1uo1n1 Ci lll lllOO· GK •I• I. J•l'I 1hl1 weapon is "an electric minute.~. -a ve e<'l n .a report Or LEGAL NOTICE c1•T•,ICATI! ol' 1u11N111 tho! 011<"on1c •u~otv lhl•ln1u kn!Ni n o1 Miii SUPor1ar Court, "" ar 11>au1 L••kln1. J111 ,;~net. Li n•. ca11, M•••· " . ] t"· fed I l lllCTITIOUI ,..,.,.., 11 OllCO ElECTllONICS. !lie Jlh lltv of Ftl!rutrv, H11. al Celll,. '11174! Clltr~1 & "•~N Lttkltv (l:'lct lha! can ins tantaneous V The JO-inch dart. powrred 1~ era governmen . ,....,.2 TIM utldtrolillld do <••lflv ll>l'Y ir• Tf\!1 ••DHrlY t1 1ac11ed 11 "''the ol"!lc• DI" MAltt1M M. OSTllOW, 3'ff a • ..,. or .. Studio Cllv, ciuf: kncd flllt a )arPe shark ." _It hi• ;:i b ath•ry, is lhrust into A d II Id " c11•Tt,ICATI! 01' 11111Mc,,.· contlll'll111 •bull""' at 'o. lcro; int. sw •rlor. Cotl• M•••, c1ntornl1. sun1 ~12. "" wu,~rre 8COJl<!Y11•, t.-.er· """' Mt•t a. Fr•ll(•• 1. Lt• 1•» "° n WOU come 8S 00 .. l(TITIOUl MAMI W11I Ort"fl 8•tl'ICJI. Oref'lle C1!llarn!1 T~l1 bulk lr l"llt• wlll lie COlllUm"'t!"" lw Hll!t, Countv <H Loo An!lll'lll, Stilt Blktr St .. CatJ1 Mno, ci t11 .. 'm '61 \\':'IJ developed hy scientisls the sha rk b.v mean~ of a lancp sul"IV]St" If 8 mai·or quake Tll• lll>CltnJ.lntll 1111 e1t1tf\I 1...., ,,. ,.,..., ulMll• 1111 11c1111au1 11rrn "'"'' on or •'tor J•~uory ,,, 1•11. •t "" o1 c1111orn11, 111 ,~, •Iv"'· 11111 "II(! Robert w. a. .... ,, Lou 1.e11ack, 1ua .it the Naval Unders ea fmm which it detacheg, Tt -r· condwcllflf . lhlllnttl 11 ""' 8t1dlof ll!!All llOOFING COMl'ANY lndollk• (II OllCO ELECl llONICS. unlnllretl "'11ld cft<••sed •• ""llmt lt11ft.u.,.. CO\'lna, C1lll .. '11111 Or, D I t collapsed one or two modern llud., H~nllne"" •••di, Cll!l«811, un<ltr t1t11 111<1 11..... It compo.eo 01 1111 su,,.•lor, coor1 Me••· C1t1to•,.11. et 11111h 1n11 111 th• rtel!t. tltt• •r>d win ... Mtcl.lrtfl. 2su llldo•w•Y ltd .• n c,ear ch and eve Qpmen sends an electric shock • ••• 11c111iou1 11rm n•,.,.. of 11t.1 CYCLE foll-1119 -. wllOfe n1m11 ln 1un w11111" !he "''' tM••• ve1ri. t0 I•• 1n1trlfl 11111 t1te 11111• o• 11111 OK1111!d si n Marino, c1111.. t!0.6.1; l••llll•o Ce'lcr' San Dle•o. II has thrnu<h the ·•ark's bod". In reinforced concrelt hlgh-rlse c1TY, •tld "'•' 11111 firm It ~lld' ind •l•tn "•111C11net art•• •011-1: •• k,...,...n to the ln1eno111 Tr11111•"1· ~•• KOulrtd tiv werattan of t1w 01 a. Ar1ri M•"111, TIM.I F1lrvlew, A•c•dl•. ""' / • • of lfW fallo*IM Pf!rt0n1, Wl>Gs• 111mt1 Jolin P. O'Cortf\111, n• ~)rd 11 .. 1n111\odlcl Tr•~•ftrar1 l>8vt utt<I !flt o!Mtwlt1 e!ller than or In addltlan c1111., tl0061 l!dw1rcr 61~1r M1t1F\ew1 • I s ti c c e s s r \l 11 y passed l('sl s it has. lmmobllited a 12· buildina• they added In a In full ...... PllCfl ol rt1ldtnc.1 ••• N ..... 1111n I 11th, C1llf. '1lllOWI"' •ddlt!OMll b11tln~11 Hldr1Mft: to tf\1! "' u !d dec111td. ., lt>e lllnl In, '" N. lfPff• Dr .. l lVt•ly 111111. ,, d h I It folltw1: 51an I.. Ft~rlnt, l)ltl l:ll1tbttlt lnltrm8•k E!et!mnlc1, 100 lnd\lllrltl of de•ltt. In •nd ta 1111 citltln ••II Ctllf.. 1112111 Ev.rt!! .&. J1111 V, preliminary le..,ts. foot. -4~poun ti.11;er s a rk a nd report. ltobt" '· StMI•! 1r., .,,,1 "'""'" w1,, T111t1ft, c1111. w..,, sin c1r1os, t 11Uorll11 t'°1'1 . ..,_"' 111u•l1HS In•~• Cou111¥ or or1"{1t. McCtu1>11, tlft2 c~tdboum~. ""'' Ari•. rm the course of many years killed some smaller k inds. T ho ki I th -t to Or .. H1r1llMI~ •e1c~. llktt•.. •. OOlllld w. Morion. 1)U s. 1111-. lnltrTnlrl< EIKlron\tt, clo lril•rm••k Sltlt ol Ct !!f<lrnlt . 1>1rl!cul1rlv dllcrlbed C1HI . nlOO: O• Don P•UI MIM<tk••· se ma n e • ~,.vr Cl!anc1, SJ121'1 S11lllcni, M-1 S1nl1 1\111. C•UI. 1-11 .... Inc .. 1070 P•OIPl!d. LI ,loll•, I I loll-s: 1"5 Dl~'M'Od Or.. Art1dllr. Ctllf. nr ·anti·shark research. Navy It i$ silent, and thus does the u B Commerce De""'rt· •••dl. C1111t11J111111""1'71 c1111orn1t. l••er1n8r1t EIKf,,,,.kt, cl• A -·h811 t11t1rHt 1n "" ..... l>old "Ol'M1 or. ll'.1n1 .t. a .... ..,, w. Hlbetl••• Sc;_..,tisls have invented a not call other sharks In the · ' r-Dtttd Jin. ,,, 1m J, '· O'c.,..,.,.11 '""~'k '"'"",.""· t .. c .• P,o . ._ 11111e c,..,.., "' Ille 1.11w d•'"' 114J OM-O• .. Arc1111.. c1111 .• _., meat were Kiri Stelnbrugge, 11te.t11r1 '· k,...1 1r. Dlllllld w. Merl!ln :nu, L• Ja111, c111"""11. J111u•,.., 1, '"' '"'-" ANTO!Nll!"TTI" •100.1 11obtr1 J, a. P1u11"" N1t.i1" number or devices whtch a~ .-.... It d-• not draw blond I I In _... llltl'wl•• •. Cfla-Sttn I.. l'thtlnt Dtltd Jtnu1•¥ U, 1•11. w . .t.YllES Ind DONALO II. AYllES. :tom Tl••• 11 .• W~lellfl Hltk. c1111 .. be ffecl" ...... ~. ..... • a struc ura eng eer, !\uu Sltte !II C."flirnl1, °""'" CD11111¥: STATI OP CALll"O•NIA, EMC ElECTllONICS, Jll .• hu1b1M •ncl wile, •• 101'11 fl>MI lllnl c. o-r ..... XIII Anll• Dr .. rieaied at first tn e ive which al!IO altracl! shark:s. Its William K Cloud and Nina °" J1nu1rv 11, 1t11, ""°'' ""· , O'IANQE couNtY: .., A c11norn11 cc'""'''1"" 11ri11111, •• l&Hor, •rtll soco IN· l'1Y11tt11. c1111., '"fllr' P•u• a. a. hut turned out to h ave d II Jh·· hi h 1 I ' Noll<V PubM<c In •IHI 1111' ••Ill ar,,,, Oft Jlt!\11..., •• 1'11, a ... ""' ' Iv Wlll\tm D•I• Sml1M, VESTMENT co .••• 1.,_, tlll 1e1-·· J"n A, l'•~lft, .)211 L• Loma, e very m e · ou, w C a er Scott , U.S. Coast and Geodetic ..,...,.,1tv • ...,rid •obfrt '· k:~m1t N1111,.., Public rn •net lo• 11ld 5••'•· Pre,ldPf'lt Tr•"•'e•ff 1n11re:it Jn '"" ta u!cr L"tt "''' "~111,,..., c1n1 .. •16J41 ltlnllold A. d rawbacks. may be adapted t.o :spear guns, Survey seismologists S•. 111c1 1tlchtrc1 •-ct111111:1 _._.. ,. ,..,.,..ttv •-H Jei.n P. o·con1>1111 HAl'llt. 111.L1 • wooo .,.1~~•1t 10 11011111tT M. EMtGli 1nd ''•~11r, "" 11'.llldltr c1rc••· c1111 'Th~re Wl\S the "hang Stic k ." k th t f " mt lo Ill ll'lt __,, ,.,i.etft n-Intl $l1n L. F•hflflO 11111 Oan~ld W, AllOMll'f'I II I.... PATRICIA ""'· l!MIGH bY Ault-I ""''''' Ctlll. tl6H1 ltab1'1 G. & lltlflar ., e•plnso·vc c" n 1 rap 1 ,. 0 0 eeps e user a a sa e Their damare survey In ... .ublc1tbtoll 10 "" wt111111 1111"""""1 MoflDrl k-1o "" 111 w "" P1rM1>• u111• .. n~ s~•'• •ecorcr1t1 ~••11111btr 11. 1ni In look '· '°''' ,,., w. ""°" or.. Lu o ,. d ist.ance frnm the shark. •N adl..-1 ... ld llWY IJltculM 1111 w'*9 MIMI •re wt>t<rlbtll la !hi lwltt ~ • S.llt ,_ 4Mi. P-........ et Oll!cl1t lltt;0rdt A.nl'lfft. Catll .. tool111 Or. E•1111t • d t I Santa Rosa -where quaket 11m•. w11ti111 ""'""""" •tld ,0;,_1..,,.., ,.,.,,. Or•-· c1n...,.11 .,... ot o ... "'' Cou!11'r1 '°''""' w1111 • e111ttc• M. """'· "°" s. ,.._.1, f:~~7~~sh~~k. ~~ti1ar~~ a~; Several da rts. a ccording to of $.8 Ind 6.7 mapltudet on (OFFIC1'~11S~AJ~ yg:,t':fS:1~1111, J ,".:;::rt, 1<;;1•rttt Coa11 D1lh· 1f~W :::".:::. lnll""'I In 111 lm.NVrMt<th r:i..-.::~· 11c..::::;.,:1~~~:.ill1M! nnlablv .1,,.0,1.11.,, lo pain nnd ONR. could be s ln\ved In the the Richter JCale itruck on N"•"' Pub!IC-C.tlfwfll• 1111rtt1< E. Stl<k• S•l<I ,,_."' •• more (Djll!Mn!Y ~ 111 .. (11'10h ''"· c111f., "*1 Jeca !llurvlval kit of an innitable P,lnclNI omc.l~ Mt1111, ~k c11Uarn11 LEO'L NOTICE 11: U1 W•lllVI strMI. ~ eNdl. 1. ,,."°" J. kl!rtU. um w. c.,rno., they p;)ssess rem ark ab I y Oct. l, 1969 -suge1ted lo O•"'" COlll!IY l'rlMIHI Ofll(, In " C::111tom1t. An111t1m, c111t.. fU0.11 JOlrtn Ill.. • :-:mall brains . So to deter !hem ~~~atoi;:rtdo~~~ inb~h•~al~~ the trio that bulldlng codes =:r;hT.~W"' l1t111rw :,anr~~ E•o1r11 10,.1111o1t cou"T op TMI ot T'tt:" ~.=.11·,,= '!. "=,:;,n:~ :::::~:. 5c"!11~':'1~11'1fflo.o';!:"'.:· J:,,":. with the bang stick you h ave have not kept pact with the Pllbll•l!td O••• Coett 011~ l'tlof. 11.0.v•rv l , 1t11 ITATI GI' c•1.1,01•1A 110• ol .. 11. 111 Nn a"' 11111 P•rt crc11111 1«11 L. 1'1tbol, mt O•cflld Hin er .. ,_ h'ol them 1.n J"· bra•'n who'ch . rested waters. f ... 1 • -"I'-\ J•11U•l"I' ,., 11, "•1'1111 ••·"' "'l •ri •""lltlltd °"'"" c..11 Diii• P11111 TM• coUNTY 0,. , • ..,,.,, 111t 1'tfM., Wtli erl'dll 1o"' -1•bll """ "'"'· c1111., tv001 Ouldl-11-111., .,, nc 8:011 ona o. a1u.1 Loe:\; ure. J..,.,.,., '· u, 11, 21. 1'11 .»11 c-Ntl"'"" te "" Adtt>lftt11r1!llf' 1nc1 ..._ ........,. l'l"OOul:h Lid .. P1u1 Tl'tt'dtt. Pn11dlon1, ct1nsldering the tiny target e:~yml~e~ l~.~~t!tco~~~ In 11yln1 it would be no LEGAL NOTICE tuMMONrJ_::.11 ,..,.11 I::' ,.!!"r1~ .... ~ :t'ND::r1~LA':: :O:rt"l '~,:"'~~11w!:'."·i~;•1t -..11..a. _is hard to do. 1urprbe Jf mod1rn, hlalwlae LBOAL N011CE 1n ,. "" 1111n1-., 1>o1111-1 1-.•1 "'fWf "*""""' "" °""' "'"•~Ile ttW., Att. m. Mlltflr"iY l'1ni. ~~ h 1 de posing himself directly to the t 11 --i ,...,,. l'EGQY L. 11tJ1Le 11111 111~: kllMt tt t.1t11 " .. "*" .-. ~ <•tlf. •n11t w.n"' 1. &. A1111 M. ! "10l'!OVer. "I e no~ ma concre e 1tn1ctures co .......... (l•Tll'ICAT• Of' IUllMllS . ,...,..., LAWllltrtCt: 0, lt.UIL• nPIMllM " Miio bY fltl•a-tor (ourt1 *""•· ,. llllH'fal A'H., \/Mltlr .. 1 11"· this explosive device. c11n !thllrk or 1t1.racting other In 1 major quake they l'1CT1Ttous •••• c1111T1111c.t.T• 011 1us1Na11 To 1111 1.-....n1: . ,.~ ... ....,.. •"'""'"· cemm.,..11v c1111 .• tJOell 1. •· • "'°"-w1111ur, d h sharks." • ~ ""' """""~ 11ot1 ,.,,..,. "' " f1CT1t10Ut •A.M• n.. "'"'loner Mt t1111111 • ""'""" dwt. ""'"" *"' llllUftM• t11111 IM ,.,,.,. v .. 11ttv111111 Dt.. s1u1111 cu~. 1:ittrt1ct other sh111rk11. an t e predk:ted that could happen Rl!due!lnt , au.i-11 1m1 ••~ Tiie _..,..,""' dott car!llY M N'nnnf'lllM ,_ '"'"''"'· Y11u -1 ,..._. " //II ,,.. "• or 11<•ow• c1r11 .• t11MM1 11r1 Wlnfl. • '"' :....-ui:;slon can be harmful to even II preient building _..,_ J11:1n1e cr .. F-•••n v111n, c111tot1111. ~1,.. • 11111111111 at u1' &1n11 1111 • ..,,.1111n "'"°"\I wtttiln tltlrTY •••mlNften or 1111t. ,..,...,..,. "' con-st .. °"""""'' C1111 .. ~-. -?.....,.. l.VUCll ul'ld..-"" llCll!loya f1!"1T1 ,....... t" (1) A111 A~., C•I• Mou, C1tlftrnl1, 11ndlr d1y1 ol 1111 11111 11111 11'1!1 '"'""'°"' m•nce. !Ille ll'lllt•-119llcv ~ o!lllr 011 .. Dl(lf'rllllt' '°' H10 it~hser." U h ] h M were compiled with cONT•ACTOllt arNElllAL coM~ANY""' 11 111eut 11r"' "'"" o1 •tO)C 1s WWII .,., ""'· 11 v.w 1111 10 1111 """"'1 .... ,. ... of '"'"°"' tfltll "' LA1Ctv11W tM\ll!STMIHT .:-~ .PA we1poPIS Yo'hich n ea l y eel . d I th . Id (t) MAllCH ••Ull'MI NT ANO •INTAL INTlll 111111 •ncl "''' .. 1~ lllm i. • ""'""" ··-.,.ltltln well ll!M. llfl'lltltf In ""' llf""lt l•lhltft. Tl>I' COMl'ANY --•IK"'<.: ''"' " esgner. ey aa , may cOM,..t"IY -n..1 Nici,."" 11 Olmo.,....."'"" hllOWl"f w-. ""'"nivr Olflult ,.,..,,. ~ •nllr4'1 •!Id"" ut10t11'9M11 -lfW rf1l!t 1o r11.c1 Mfll L., fnject drug~ Into the shark. "follow the letter of the law ... ..i e1 ~ 1o111w1 .. --wi.. """' 1~ "'" .,... 11tot "' rtiilfenc• ~ -ttt11r • 1118t-' COii'"'""" '""' 11111 111 '""' co-.r ~•'""1" I t. 11 S" rM Ore (AP) Dr -111 !vii Ind tltCt " ~ .... Jellewl! lnl1111Cft¥1 If' ........... ell--... , .. lfftfl -........... ,... ........ lltlnflolcl A.~ Bnt they are s OW•:IC ing. ~ • · · -• as expre!llled In the building " .. tettew.: WNl'f Wllel!lf, 1su ''"" Ml A.,.. cr1v111to1 ., ........,.,, -' .......,, be 1t1 """"' tNI 111w M 0111...,rte1 0.-11 l'•.tiwr I k l " mlnutf ror the P eter Ballen the ht•lth of ltlilnlll llt!lll. 10» ltfl JKlllM Cr C:..11 Mell, C•ll•. cllltd Cllll...,.,., d\11111 __._ fth!t!llyl' " "" Adllllnl1lrllor II "" offle1 "' ITATI OP CALll"OlllHA I\ t'S up 0 ' • code, but .. ' lnedverte:nUy '-""' VtlltY. (41, .. o. .... EllJc#nbtr, "'· 1t1' '"'· tolh. •nrll Mii °""' ••lltf ., loll tttonwn. OST•DW. OltUCKtlllt. COUNTY Oft OltANOI. u ~ru~~~1.::~n.t~n' 'ti1~~k u: fleer. left h is chair midw1y design " oollaps~hau.rd Dl'-d J•~J-~:'c STATI o,. ~Ft:'~:CZ-"'':;' ti;.:r•;: ~ ~-~ ttYk9 tt ~~:i.~• •'Ovr~~~~T·.!'~':t ~~·, 1j'!' ""'on~=. ~ ,::;., MJ:i:1c "':.; through a lengthy city council gtructure whleh Is legally STl\TI 0, CALIP'OllNIA, o ........ COUNTY : .. '"""'" I• ""' 111111 ........ •lllltl• (1lltor~• "'210. ... ,,,.,,. M n•tc1 111 Mil fw 111111 c"""" 111111 '''"' ---'1tt 1 ... sea beast cnuld do 3 Jot meetin" and headed for the 1 .. . o••NOl co1.1HTYJ °" 0tc. ,., 1t111. btfer• ""· • Not•,.., "' 11 """'llY .. 11111 .,..,, wr1n ... 1111 1111c1 " llMi c1tr1r: ., 111e IUPtftor _,., ""'"' i... a11o11 lllll'llllMI A. ._.a. tJ d O 5i f!, lhe.y S&Jd. on JWIUll'Y .. l'"' lillfert fN, 1 ~lltlllc Ill •!Ill tar tlld $1•1•, Nl'tOlllllt ~-.. , It .,,,, ffl.IJ M II ... 11 llfnl. Court ti •nv 111'1'11 .lff•• 1111 ""I Mil< .. l'lt~llr "-11<1 l'llt ~ M fllt ......... r damage. Ancl lC rup;.q door. In discustlng the maimitud• No••,.., l'ubllc In 1111 for .. 1. "'"'' •i>Pt••lcl ...... ,. WllcO• triown Ill mt tl!Al.1 t!qn of 11>11 NOiiet 11111 lltlor• """""" 1111111'1 ••• tllbKtfbld ... ""' hern!tJ\lel, being h\li;hly \oxJC. V 111 ked ' en __..r1y _ .......... Jtou• k_,, IO M 1111 ,_ ""'-1111111 11 wtlic;rllt-Dllfltlf, tnll ldl---Iii re. ll.t!'lgel'Oll~ t.o the humnn "iayor em M er ti s of 1 qunedkeg, thhe th.reeh ex5perts1 [: :-ttiJ°I~ ,~"'~In~,,: :.,~~ 111 w~~~ui.C:"i'.:r:'.::. ind ~tri· ST Jl'l'lN Dellf J~~~!tb ot1~7~..,., 1tn. i(;,1c1:1 t;1~uiw "" - ..,1"" Involved. Blllten why he w as not going re err to t e Ric ter • ca e ,1111 m,_lldffd"" -.cwi111 ""..,.,.._ tOlfk.1.t ... 11 -. 111,.111 ~..... AllmlT!lstr•"• °' 11M 111111• " w1TNl!Si ""'~...,. lftlcl•• *'· ..... • to stay. whl h th t COl!lc.111 ,..,, ,,......, .. Ill MOr'9ft °"""" , ... ll!IClA M, IMIO H "lcllt~ J. Nw1orl J1!tl nr11t electric11l ~adgels c mea1uru e amoun """,.., 111111 ,.._,.., Not•" ~ubll< -c111for1111 MICMAl!L A. u10N 01T•1N, 0tvor•11, No••l"I' Mlle· c..itt-11 ''ped 10 protect man from "I'm leaving because: It's of energy rtleued 11 n d N111ry ruDttic . ca1111r1111 ,.,1,,,1.,11 0111e1 111 """"'' 11 Law N 1A11• 1 1nH11T l'r1nc1N1 ottka "' ~ --• bl I h I I h I l'rlltcl,.I Oltke In Ot'•,,.. C<l!mfJ', 1MI "-" •-'' ""'lllTIH M. OITllOW °'"'" C111m1V 3 dtmRnded I a r ~ e hot and u11 ... -....1uoru e n ere. operates on a ogar t m c °''""' ctun1v MY c.,.,_1.,.., 1.11:111rn c.11 Mtll, c11"'""" ~~ ._ =:'tl'1tw M• camm111..,. hltlrM gts lo stun tlie big b11rl The e nvironment of the coon-bnsls, so that a magnitude ::;,1frnhtllllft E•~r• ,~110.,... ~:'...';. "~ .. ,, o.ir, 11110, !=..:.~ ,:-;,:\11_ .:~ .. Yf.: ":':. c,1.,_-1. te11M J>ullHi'::.,,.~.,,:· =' D•llY ,... .. n!!ih. The effect on the ~hnrk ell chambC'rs Is q u It e of two Is 10 times greater "llbl1"*' Of•"" c-i °'"' 1'11e1 l'N•"*' 11, 1t10 •M J•""'''' 1. 1-, l'utill•l'tlll °"'""' c...1 0111'1 Pn11. PYblllfl1<1 Or•"" t &111 Clllll'f l'ltol Otc.mbtr n. 1t10 •'-' j•lllWY .11...l!• wal' b rier a nd the shnck unhealthy,'' he aald. lhan a mt1gnltude of one. J•n~''" 1, 1411.11.. u11 31-11 21, 1111 u1FTO·J•1111•"' 1, 14 21, 11, 1'11 ~•·71 J111u,.,. 11. n . n. 1tn 1.-.n 11, 1tn _,., I I I I • • , ' ' ' ' ' j 1 I ' • i I l I ' _ii~_·,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'-·~~~~-------·-· ..... --~--------~~~----~~'-' ......... HEADS SHRINE 'Jerry' John10n El Bekal Shrine Led By Balboan ' Balboa re s ident C.R. "Jerry" Johnson has been elected potentate of the El Bekal Shrine 'l'en1ple of Long Beach for 1971. Johnson. v.·00 is a former nwner of the Rendezvo us Ballroom, is the first Orange County resirlenl to hold that position. A resident of Ne\\'port Beach si nce 1942, Johnson served as the fir st pr~ident of the Balboa Point Improvement Association. As head of the Shrine Temple, he has announced plans for three fund raising cvenls to benefit the Crippled Children's Hospital and Bums 1nstitute research. In addition to· th~ Shrine Circus, wh ich is scheduled for April 24 and 25 in Long Beach, Johnson said the Temple is planning to co-sponsor an In- door rodeo in March and an ice show in M8y. Insomniacs Not Helped With Pills . STANFORD (AP) -A Stan- ford University researcher se1ys insomniacs v.·ho try to solv e their problem by pop-- ping sleeping pills actually could be making it worse. Sleeping pills can actually cut dow11 on the amount of sleep and lead to an abnormal type of sleep that may be harmful over long periods, Dr. \Villiam C. Dement, director of Stanford's Sleep Disorders Clinic. said in an inletvlew. ''People USl!li a lot of sleep- ing pill s end up sleeping bad-' ly." said Dement, who has studied sleep habil.!I for 18 years. He said pill-poppers develop 11 tolerance for more Md more pills -usually barbiturates -.,.,.hich can bring on a drug abuse problem. Also. he said, the pills Jn. terfere with nonnal sleep proc-:- csses such as the brief dream period that occurs normally about every 90 minutes and Is accompanied by rapid eye m o r e m er1ts. Researchers refer lo it as REM . Dement said he has found In experiments with volunteers that interference with RE,\f sleep can cause m e n t a I changes as well as sleep ab- nonnalilies. "When suppressed , it comes back with tremendous force," he said. "'The per.!IOn bas nigh tmares, Is overly intense. displays excitability." He cautioned, however, that tlle use of pills should not be stopped suddenly. 11Withdrawal ' never should b e sudden , b ecause nlBhtm~res, , ..evere anxiety aod even eoovulsions could result," Dement said. · "When the pill user ls finally slowly '. withdrawn and ad- juited, he 1UUal1y ~"P' bet· ter than before taking any ~''·" Dement said. He told of one patien t who used up to five barbiturate pWs a day and slept an A'Yerap of five houn and fO minutes. 1'he mrriiber of pilllJ wu reduc~ over ·a period or.,...,u.. IUld two.,..~~ the patieul 'had oiOpped enUrely; ·he Wll· 11\eeping seven ·boun 11. 'nigtlt, Dement said. • The .. meih sleep time for ~ults'' ta 7"' houri:, Dement said, but nve hours Lt notma1 for 2 percent ol adults. Another 2 percent need more lhan 10 taour1. " liwncs.y, Juu.vy 21, 1971 m:Elll WHITE FRONT SALE EMIS JAMIAllY 24111 ~ • ' : ~ • MEN'S DRUS AND CASUAL SLACKS ,88 ,_ Men's and young men's easy .. caro slacks in rayon and cotton blends. Choose dress or casual styles in o wide range of colors. POLYESTER PASTEL DRESSES TRIMINDOUS SELICTION FOR NOW THROUGH SPRING! COMP.ARI AT 16.99 , The colors you want right now; lldtlering pastels ••• in the fab- ric !hat's right far every seo10111 easy-care polye>ler. HCM! them now in famous maker dre.-in Spring'• favorite shopings,' ,__ est combinatiom !ind •triking sol· id1I Fabulous fashion impact In lizu far juniors and jr. petites. H1'")',I ' ' ., ... ' JANUARY SALES SAVE 56%! NOW! MEN! IT'SBFtTERTHAN GETTING l FOR THE PRICE OF 1 MEN'S BAN-LON® KNIT SHIRTS FOR COMPARE AT l for 11 .91 Easy core Ban-Lon• shirts of 100% textrolized nylon and machine washable acrylic knits. Choose from foshion short sleeved shirts in comfortable collar and crew neck models, You'll find your fovorite Bon-Lon• iashions in colors and stripes. DREAMLAND OF FASHION SLEEPWEAR! WOMEN'S GOWNS AND PAJAMAS 3 popular fabrics to choose from! Brush ny- lon, nylon tricot or cotton flannel in beautiful gown styles. Our pojomos ore of cotton flan- nel and in dreamy colors. There's a style here for you! S-M-L, 32-40. $ FOR SAFARI JACKETS VINYL SUEDE FOR CASUAL WURNOW THRO SPRINGI 97 Smart down-ta-earth 1tyr./lll_ to top P!JOll .OI' skirts. Belted and poclt. eted fashion in easy· core, easy-to-wear vi~ suede. Brown, in miuel• sizet 10-18. An lncr:9di· ble offer, !.irryloryours! Wf.1 401 ,. _,;. ~ ' .. ' .. . •, .. , ·, . ' • • • 1 } '. j . . ' • • ·I . -•• • " • ' • '1 . •' • • ... : . ,1 '!'! ... ·•( •;; ,, 'l ., No othcr~;:;:?ln the *CHAR~E IT* c 0 s TA M Es A 3088 BRISTOL AYE. e JUST OFF NEWPORT AV[. -.'<STORE HOURS-Ci' world cares 1bout your com-e l.UIU·MttlCAID D•ily 12 to 9 p.m. dllnity ll1!e your ".l"""'"'l11\J • WNntPIONT CUD BETWEEN SAN DIEGO FREEWAY •nd llAKER ST. S.t. 10 to 9 p.m. O y ll<W!P•P<T oeo. I I e '.IWtllCNAltH S 10 7 I u~ DAILY PILOT. I un. to p.m. ~. IL=========----r~~~~-~-r-~~~~~-.-~~~~~....-~~~~~~========~ ,, II '. . GOAIAl"'-t:D nt(S( l'flODUC"Ti"D'Y All UMCOJIDITIOIUJ. · llONC't'·IACI. ~Tll . - •SO EASY.TO HANG- SO BEAUTIFUL TO HAVE WALLCOYt:AING SOLD IN 2 NOLL IOL TS ' -.,... • ~P~12ie~AN •HIGH GLOSS.:-0.FAST DRYING • EXTREMEL V 'f0UG.H AND DURABLE FINISH • PERFECT FOA:FURNITURE, TOYS, MACHINERY, ETC . ·' 1' PA~~iltoRs ~-~ ROD llESICN PHIUPPIN£ MAHOCAltf READY TO STlllN 151N.xlOIN ..•......... t1.19 18IN.x10 IN .••••••••••. 12.49 11111:1 ao IN •........... 12.et EVERYTHING SOLD WITH Ait . , . UNCONDITIONAL MONEY-llACK G~ •COLORFUL PATIERNS FIT ANY DECOR •GIVE ANY ROOM AN ALL-NEW LOOK • PRE· TRIMMED lt1M MUtoil llVD. 'l!o ............... n•-IN l!IONT•••Y PAIHC 1n1w.111 ... •er. 141•.Neftll ............ ..... LOSA-US COMllfl Of' •tc0.a 'UOMWAY I I • J \ z• D~lV PILOT No One Mal{es Hall of Fame , l(f;W YORK !AP) -The Baseball Wrltfn Aasocialioo of AmuJca did nnt e)tct todly a candidate for enshrinement in the blstball Hit! of Fame. YOil Berri; wbo aet au &Orts Of et1• durllltt ~ llll!ln&-rt«ir~ Ii I Cj\\CIJ<r for '" lltw vlrir tuketf, ..... •kli<itt l ta-votea. w~ 'f ""1 al lhe l70 neeqe~ II!' lectlO•t ii-bili><jt"' ~ aU<ty ballot• were ..,.,_ S.vt11ly-lll'< l'fl'C•"I II °""'d for PoUegiJms ' IWvtJTip • < • Q11id ·Rul6~ ,-· ~&lff,.16l!lli~:. w~~~~;. c_m~: I~ 1'r•\ chlllff. in Qffen•ive blockin1 I~ lit Y'"' 'f«l"""'•Y· ~nd c~airmon lllflli ·1t1l~orf "'l•ned. "II thi• dneon 'I ~~e in)Uf!e1 : We•\i rxpa~d t~e ru)e ''-' hip• ~80oini ~II P.low-walJt ~1<4-. ~ ., . • e new block •11" cpans:e prevtrits wh11~ IJ \flr<TI«! "crockltoc~" ~'""f'•J f<,.·ard 'tif 11'!! of 1er\'m!1l'4' llolow the w1j1t in · an ~"'•ru w thin 'nve y1rds or the Jlf~rtl . mitttil' clippln1 ione . . tfi "ptrmflifVI 'cl~ lf'ea is four Yardl ·on each r;ide' 1cif the'; center and tit~_ yards ~ each slile of the tine of ecrlnftnl!!e. · .\lthou~' concerned about the rising nu~~ r~~ll· . 1 injurfe1, the college footti_,1 rµ ' · 11i~era held lheir fire on puttlnJ'\. ~ stiffer mea&:ure. tJttier ruj~ ch1hae1 among the 19 pass. '<\ ""1"~ l!Hll~ l!!ll!1 ti'! flit ""1• ·~4 posslhit ihOrtenin' o games.ifiroulh rq~\11al consent of Ule offici1l1 and team ~~;·th~ re~ .rule a ~I\~ Ht~t hits lfi~~r~~t!Dne "!l{lout touc hlnr a Player ~ lhe"receivma ttam will be rejurmd tp I'!' 20-yard llt'e. r. _re"w«e'ihlt~nces this &e41¥>fl vohcre · a· Ail the emf ione 111d· jpmi baclt ~1flf'1 ~or ~lay. ~~r " nrw rule lhe referee, wilh ~ ""'!"!!' !'!..JM~ lm-U~\?Jl!~ .. !leer~ ~,ftl ·I< 11:1~ ~· "' .• ; . :.Tules pasioed involved the i;horlen- 1n Of the lerjJltl ot tfle gJTriea. Tlmeduts "'"'f .1 tr1m"l~4 lrorn fo4f· lo three ~a.ch l!llf ~r team._.,~; '1~!! 1:lock4 will be RIO ptd a!ttt a pe~11ly only until the s rea~y for Pl•Y. er rule chanie• included: • Jan. 31 to vote on old timers and es· • ' .. ~ -· -When two om>osing plarers catch ttif bal! at the sawe !irpe , each rect"l\'er LOUISVILl-E '$ JOHN STUf?ER. FIGHTS FOR IAl-L m~•1 have at least one foot in bounds Cinc innati '• P•n Ho•• Goo• Ovor i• Back In i.ost111 1·1-12 ) Cau••· for he sjl{IUl~neou~ c•tch lo be ruled. --- ~· :.:1r'1"~';,tw<111i! :"i IJ91ce ~fter a ' ~ ~r AWU .)e .. > ''ftr : ' '> I . I . f,, ~· r 'i"··· .~ lt . .1..A oo!md• ,, I t~ ''"'l'-_ · · -ll i1 a ! , '.Ft. , ' [" -<lliVing one·s helmet .o ~ 1 · ·,J:~Y ,,,. P"""°' I• Jlljltlf'1 'I 1'*t'~ly •ti•n 1 pl•wr ""'""' 'l!Ji> "''" corrting S,qn,tq_Anu Oly1npmn Pani(m Gqm(3• Cooch ·~, baJl. 1j"• ! ti'l,ij .I, I \•\ , -~ti f1111ls made bcl1ind 011' linr or scr1rnn1age by !he defense v.·1!1 result '" penall ies being v.·alked of( from 1he l\f1e of acri mmage , not fron1 the point o( ~flt foul. 1100 L VIII '""1"°'\p I I 4~)\e 'llAll(lHIJt!ll y~r Tunight l:J:·Qqi.nge f (lllll[i;.in R 11 b Webi;!cr . Ol}r mpic plalforn1 di\•ing gold medalist by .!17 or a point in 19{14. has been ~-mel1 he~d 1'tl;H'h flf the U ~-1ni!n'i; ~lvina warn "'"hith \\'ill perform at the pan A~rlcan Clam!!s in Call, Colombit next year. \\rebsler. forn1erly or Siin\1 Ana . '' -.... -- •=nF==t-- r ca n't Sii)' I w11nl lo pl~f I~\' m<ie yeRr, two more yr11irs, thrti! ni9r' f~f'· ''I've 1lw1y• 11\IQ that If I c•~~l ~· lrl~ul• Ip lht 11~111 ·1 ~illP\NI ~~ ~ w~en I'll qui1. And II I c~' ~lh.,. to~,&q ut '. oo ' y ~ 'ill. , c . • . 1 n I · pl ,.. ,~ .... j The Onkland passer . whose IH~l minute pcrformnnces \!11\peo\ l)!e !\.11<!rf• '!IP hall ' qo10~ ~·l'l~' l~!I .,~'II•· 'r l"""d ihlerest bl 1l't plil'll'I"~' ~fll"I he super Jlo~l 'ii.,..... "fl li!"l11•f the coach or lj1e ~u~r\l!fb•~ 'll"lll1 c~fl lh• rl;iys. • 1 Baltimore'5 Johnn y Unilas aaid em· or ahared the learue'1 home nm cham- pionahip in each of ti'Nw atalOl'lJ. Wynn, a right-hander who had bis best ytan with Cleveland -four • pme victories or more aeuons -won ~~ l~ ".~ !fl\ W11' '!'\ll! !!II !!\~ ~ ""~ lht tot~ ,, .... ~\-!'Ueh. . r • .,,. 1r.~· ~ Jnt r, I y , M . • t I:·"" ~ " .. ·l. ,__,-_ -i SttuliJtift· " iu .. r ffa.vtl ~Jtpt i\f Qft Suit Seeking 145 Million Never Too Old Prfl. Tr11nd f.u11u.r• Qff • Woo ff .. n, " ' . • • . ' DAILY PILOT l'kte '' LH ,., ... TOM SAMPSON 1441, JON MARCHIOR LATTI PRESSURE CdM'S CASEY .JONES. Oilers Stay Unbeaten, ·Outclass Colony, 62-38 By RON EVANS 01 lh• Dtll, "llel Slt ll lf Huntington Beach was looking ahead toward its SunseL League showdown against Marina Friday night. it cer- tainly didn't show evidence of it against Anaheim Wednesday. Except for a slo1v starl In v.·hich they only scored three points in four minutes, the Oilers had everything going: for them in a methodical 62-38 rout over the out-classed Colony. Once the Oilers overcame their shaky &tart it was all over for Anaheim. Leading 3-2 with 3:47 left in the first period and seemingly having trouble against an inspired Anaheim man-for- man defense, the Oilers suddenly came lo life and quickly rattled of[ nine ztraight points to none for Anaheim to take a commanding 1._.2 ad vantage at the first brtak. Thereafter it was all downhill for the classy Oilers who had li ttle difficul ty posting th eir seventh straight win. The victory increased Huntingt.on·s season record to 13-3 and kept its SWlsel record perfect at S.O. The easy decisi on a lso won't hurt them in the CIF rating!I ;where they are ranked Rveoth. ' Balanced scoring was again prominent In the Oilers altac k. As usual, Steve Brooks led the attack. Broo k!I. who i!I averaging 22.6 points a contest. almost matched that figur e with 21. I-lard work- ing guard Garth \Vise chipped in wit h 11 and forward \Ves Thomas was the third Oiler in double figures with 10. Defensively, the Oilers utilized a hustl- ing 1-2-2 zone almost to perfection. The zone forced the Colonists to shoot fron1 the outside all night. 'fhe stingy defense also fo rced Anaheim into 19 tur novers and several of the turnovers led to easy fast break baskets for the Oilers. 'fhe one-sided Oiler victory, coupled 1-1.·ith lhe runaway by Marina over Loa ra, set the stage for Friday's battle at tluntington. l'l~nlln1t"' •••Cll CU ) An:tllflf!'I UIJ .. " " ,, '' n ,, ~ worth~ ' ' ' • Sl'l11111h ' • ' • Thomas ' • ... l(!r~le ' ' ' ' Srool<~. "' ' " An<l!rlOn ' ' • Crun~ ' • ' , 81~ltH • ' Wise ' ' "' J . GiHfl1 0 ' W~llflel~ • ' • ' Ll nQ51on ' ' ' • W••~er ' ' , ' 80!Jl5 • ' • ' E1glf • , ' ' Grl""• • ' ' ' Wn~et ' • ' , Fer rt\! • 0 ' 0 8. Garre!! • • ' 0 lot1I• 11~1!61 Tl!ll~I~ " I l~ :.II k«t ~, o.an.r1 Hunl'i"91on Beach " " " ,,..., ""4htlrn • " • ,...,. Newport Harho1· Streaks ~To 60-38 Sunset Victory By PHIL ROSS Of l~t Dtllf 1'1191 11111 For awhile Wednesday night it ap- penr~d that the Newport Harbor basket· ba.U \ee;m really missed tbe services of i~ playmaking guard, Larry Gentosi; who aaL belpleasJy on the side1ines tn the ~ or illness for the entire contest agalrist the hos\ Santa Ana Saints. However, coach Dale Hagey'!I pace.!ltt· b Tars (5--0 ) remained in at least i Share or the Sull.!Ct League lead by "11llng ou• ol the doldrums to bop the Saints, 60-38. ;"'The Bluejackets will be looking for fooP win No. I Frkiay night {I) when they play host to lhe dangerous Western ~ """"'" Deferist was the name ol the: game ,Wednesday for the SaUors, who choked "'( ~ta Ana with only 11 points ln udl half. Newport exhib lltd tenactous, sagging man-to-man coverage while H John }{aimer and 6-5 Bill Jones controlled the bOards J1nd triggered the lightning~ quick Tar fast break. The Tara performed In an Allonse and Gaston manner for mort than half bef'Se exploding In a pair of very pro-· ductive third and fourth quarter billies. Newport rang lip nine points at' the outset of the third period before the Saints were able to push through their first second hall Ueld goal with lour minutes left in the stanza. Kazmer accounted for five of the nint Sailor tallies in the third quarter string on a pair of ~rives and a\free throw. After Kazmer'! heroics the Bluejacket.! were the possessors of a rda.Uvely safe ~24 edge. However, the whmus tlD'ntd In an e\len more tmpressive•11purt Jn the middle of the final period when tbty rang up 11 consecutive markers to move their premium from 4$-31 to ~l in little over a minute o( ICtion. N--9 MlrW OU "It ... "' 1•111• AM CUI l(almtr Swlc.k ,_, YO!Jno AA<;l(ln<W, SCl\ntl<lt< ... Cl Int • I ' l) Srown 1041 Mtolld (f l l 8Vfrl t } 1 '» WoolltV O O I OH1nnn 0 10 I H8rr1!11 f 1 0 1 NIPPtr 3 o I • Proc!or TllOmJ1 ?6 • 15 '° 10!•11 kef'I ,, o. .... ,. N~-rt Harbor n u S&nl• AM 1, I " • ft It M I• • ' ' J i • 0 16 ' 0 ct 1 ' . ' I 0 I 7 ) 1 0 s 0 0 ) 0 ' 1 1 3 1 n 1 ' 14 10 ,, )I Vikes Breeze To 71-42 Win Over Loara By HOWARD L. HANDY 01 tM OallJ' 1'1111 Sia/I Marina High School scored 31 points whHe limit ing host Loara to fi ve in a torrid th ird quarter \Vednesday night and coach Jim Stephens is confident his Vi kings can defeat Huntington Beach Friday in the Sunset League biggie if they match this pcrformanCf for three additional stanzas. Wednesday's final score found f\larina an easy 71-42 victor over an outclassed Saxon squad to set the stage for the invasion of Huntington. Stephens had one e.ye peeled for a possible upset by Loara but admitted that his team as well as himself had been looking ahead to the Oiler clash pr ior to Wednesday's game. "ffuntington Beach ha!I really bee;; looking to our game and It's a good thi ng they don 't play Newport tonight (Wednesday) or they might get be at. "Our stude nt body hasn't become e1- ciled about the game yet but I'm !lure lhey will . "They (Hun tington ) have that killer instin ct and will be ready to lower lhe boom on us if we aren't ready. I don 't know i( our kid!I have that in.stincl or nol." Turning to the Loara game, he ad· mitt.ed his· team didn"t have patience in the first half and that they weren't working the ball downcourt well. Ai that the Vikes held a 27-20 halftime advantage with Loara holding tbe lead on only one occasion, 11-8. He then returned to the Huntington Beach game and said his players eouJdn't key on any one particular player. "That kid Steve Brooks is averaging 23 points a game and he will get his share. (Wes) Thomas is a great outalde shooter and you can't concentrate on any one player." The Vikings played without the service1 of their starting cent.er, M Otan Bogdan. He was at borne recovering from three days in bed with the flu but ts expected back for Friday's mgagemenl. Kipp Baird was the Vlkings' leading scorer with 19, getting 12 of the total in the torrtd trurd period. At one point he scored seven straight pointa for tht victors. The Marina defense held Loara to 17 attempts from tht floor for the second half and the Saxons hit 14 of 40 for t~e night against the devutaUng Vlke defense. ...... '"' t..Mt (UI l t lrd Mll~r l l!u,, .. llu11 S•nd,rt 1111wo1111 M(.0u"'• Wt9Mf>11r Srnlth Toltlt """~ ll4 1t JGl'lnlOll } ~ I I I (.tJOll l I I ' Hu/'for11 j 0 '10 Ollvtl•• 1 I 10 MKLfOcl 0 1 , w u .... , 017 Haf'ltY ' D ' I S<tltttenootl 0 0 1 0 Nllod91 l! t 1. t1 Tol1l1 Iceni .. ..,.." u 1J •(I " ' l>J ,. ,. .. ,. I 0 I 1 ' J l ' 1 0 i ' .. , i 0 11 ' ' . ' ' ' ? 3 .;.. I 1 l :J 1•1~l)CI •>-n ,,..., Unheralded Mesa Upsets CdM·, 72-65 By GLENN WlUTE Of lllt 0.llY l'liotl ll•ll Costa ftl esa lligh's u n her a Ide -t Mustangs played Inspired basketball and jolted Corona de! Mar 's hope!! of an Irvine League lille, 72-65, Wednesday night at the losers' gym. Coach Emil Neeme's f..!ustangs had won only four of 13 games aU year, and had lost their last three. However, his charges played pressure ball and forced. the Sea King:; into miss- ing easy shots. And more important, they dro . e t: • losers to 31 turnovers. And that was lhe game. As coach Tandy Gilli" said afterward. •·you can't turn the ball over that many tin1es and win. .. We played scared -we weren't ready." Neeme was ecstatic. "You don't knov; how sweet this is." he repeated. "It was a team effort all the way and J was particularly pleased the v•ay my .. ubs came in and did lhe job. ''We couldn't Jet him (Gillis) play his game -we played like we had to." Coron~. del Mar has surely had its prot lems V.'ith Neeme teams. The Mustangs have twice scored more than 70 agaln~t lhe Sea Kings' control style of play -a style that rarely surrenders rr.ore th; 1 50 per E!lme. Jn fa ct, Costa Mesa is the only team to surpass the 70 barrier against Corona dei Mar slnce San ft1arcos pulled the trick in the 1967 CIF playoffs. Wednesday night 's show was all Costa ftfesa. '1 .. -invaders never trailed. HotA-·ever, Corona del Mar put on the heat and had sliced the deficit to 64-59 with 2:f'} left in the game. By then the Mustangs had lost three starters -Chuck Bridges, Jon Marchiorlatti and Alan Moore -via lhe roul route. Yet reserves like Mike Allen, Rick Young .and Dan Reed came in to do a bang up job, keeping their poise under ertremc pressure. Corona del Mar, meanwhile, was los ing its own cool with 11 turno vers in the last quarter and an atrocious shooting percentage rrom the floor (33 percent.) for the frame. "" Cl!l C•il• MeH 111) .. II.II• 11 II p! I• Grig•ln • • "' Marc~lorltnl ' ' ' ' Comann ' ' ' ' 8r!lllM'I ... "' se~lf• ' ' "' Moort ' ' ' • 1<.111.1 .... ' • ' • S•mP•O.. ' • "' Sumne• , ' 0 • Mt (Lean • ' "' Jo""~ ' • "' .ft. ' • • , Lont1>r~ 0 0 ' • Allen 0 ' 0 , C•Muon • • ' 0 Young 0 ' ' , l oltlo 'll11,)67 To1a11 11~1 n11 5<W• ~' Quart.,, Coo11 M•lt tt " tt 1.s--n Co•ona d•! Mar .. " " 11-6, • DAILY PILOT J'I' Hold Irvine Lead Griffin~ Zip Past Eagle Five, 55-45 By ROGER CARLSON Of IM D1!W 1'1111 11111 Estancia High School's Irvine League basketball contingent put up an imposing t1.1.·crman offensive attack Wednesday night -and the tandem of Gary Orgill and }lank ?\ioore clic ked for 34 points. But inva ding Los Alamitos brought along junior for~·ard Rick Quinn , and the 6-3 all-round standout penonaJly ac- counted for a final fou r-minute spurt that enabled coach Ezra Van Hom's Griffins to outlast the Eagles, ~5. Thus Los Alamilos takes over sole possession or fir st place in the jumbled Irvine circuit while coach Gary Carr's gutty Estancia qu intet drops a game off the pace with a 3-2 mark . Quinn did ii all , 5Coring 'l.'l points, assisting his mates with finely executed passes and leading the defensive corps from his spot in the middle of a sagging zone defense geared to slop Orgill and Moore on the inside stuff along the ba seline. Despite the \vinners' height advantage with 6-S Steve Gall assisting Quinn, Estancia had battled to a standoff at 38 ~·ith 4: 55 left in the contest. But it was here that Quinn opened up, scoring on a three-point play un- derneath, then rifling a pass to Gall ror an easy bucket. Then he rebounded a missed free throw and hit a two-footer to account for seve n or Los Al 's JG-point outburst. Orgill and Moore , the latter ;i. sophomore, hp.d peppered Los Alamttoll in the first half with off-balanced shots down the baseline, and coupled '\!.'Ith their free throw shooting (11 of 12), the tandem accounted for all or Est.an· cia's 23 first half points. Van Horn had voiced coocer11 earlier over the Estancia prwi: and hil Griffins 1-1.·ere hurt durlng the action by the tactic. coughing up the ball on 11 oc- casionll. Carr's v.·orries were also well founded, as the Estancia mentor opined prior to the game that his charges would have to contain Quinn in order to upend the ex-Orange League powers. Orgill and Moore ·shared high poinL honors for Estancia with 17. But the Eagles' shooting average was of! somewhat as they coMected on only 14 of 40 trie11 for 35 percent. ' Los Al's crew, whic h relif!! on Jooking for the percentage shot, hit at • 46,5 percent clip (20 of 43). l1t•11Cit USJ lat Allmrtw llU ,.""" t ' ' ' I I I I HtY\ l M>mfS Frltd.,.00.1 · Kab er Droill Confer ·-· TOI I It E111ncl• " " "' " o o 1 o F-•••r I0 2 ?MUlw I I 3 2 ll111a rut ' l z 1 ••••• , 5 1 S 17 TrGmptler ,,,,Qvlllfl S 7 3 17GaH l' 11 16 '5 Total• '""''t~ . .. Lo• Altmi105 ,, 11 " • 0 1 1 I l 2 l • ••• 2 11 ' J !7 4 I 4 I 2'1!1515 il ,....., ,...,, Palo1nar Triumphs 66-51 Saddleback Upended SAN MARCOS -Saddleback College's basketball team shot a cold 32.11 percent from the field and in the process dropped a 66-51 decision to Palomar Wednesday night in Mission Conference action on lhe winners' t'OOrl . The loss ran Saddleback's circuit rerord to 2-3 while Palomar (3-2 ) is now in a third place tie with Citrus. Riverside (4-1 ) Is the conference leader. The Gauchos, usually a good shooting learn. found a lid over the basket in the second hal f, scoring only 21 points in the enti re 2{} m!nutes. Coach Roy Stevens' club canned only 22 of 67 for the game. Palomar had a 24-22 edge tn field goals and an 11-7 mugin at the free throw line. Guard Eric Christensen and center Pete Henderson !hsred scoring honor.!I for the Gauchos with 15 polnl.! each • S1iH .. IMCk Ull ....... ., (M) """"' .. """' (ntl$l<'f\$!n • 3 l lS l!mbraY j t s \I Minion • I S t Sor_.11uet 1 • I I H1n<1er'>O<l 7 1 I lS wr1,~1 I I I I Edwards O I • I Cl!OlMn •I &1S Gardne< 1 I 4 • CMl!ln I I t 1.ll Lilley 1 1S l"•k• tet• H<l!ma 10J4Du"Y 1 1 1:1 lottl• 22 1 ,, J1 Tolal1 2'I 11 l~ .56 H1llll"'9~ l'lklmtr Sfo. kddiellact. l EARLY ARNO i I • ' I A COST LIVING DECREASE i ~ One small victory for the consumer. • .. . -.. . . . " . . .- 2• OAJLV PILOT ThurMl.ay, JAnuMJ 21, l9n Mounti es A pp eal for Help Mohs llips Refs Aft er FV Trims Falcons, 51-49 Belt Bue To Aid Visitor s 74-67 Loss Hy CRAIG SHEFF cia (3-2) Friday night. seconds !al.er after picking off 011111 o •ltT fl'11e1 st1tt Fountain Valley, which led a Falcon pass. ' of lhe sttond quarter. A! a ruult lhe hott club wertt into the locker room with only • one-point advanta1e (22--21). Five,88-80 WAL.NUT fllL S an Antonio College zipped to a 13-point halrtin1e lead and lhcn held off a late Orange Coasl rally to down the Pirates. 88· 30. in a South Coast Con· ference tilt Wednesday night. Coach Herb Livsey's Piralt'S fought back to "'ithin ~lli points (76-70) late in the game. but the Mounties kept their cool and the lead. The loss "'as Orange Coast's third in four conference tr ies y,•hile P..IL San Antonio record- ed its first victory in four attempts. The Pirates' S.fi center Steve J.1cLendon spea rheaded the scoring attack with 26 points. getting most of his 10 field goals from inside, Teammates Tim Conroy and Paul Holmes added 14: and 10 points. O•on1• (M ii ,., " " " " Ctn••~ ' • ' " tiolm" ) • • " OU!le ' ' ' ' GM will~• • • ' • Mclll'>llOtl " • ' " L oci!..-, • , ' Au1ti~ , • ' W t llt'l'I ' • ' Colt ' • ' How would you like Ill have a house full of foreign w1·estlers? It can be I.lone by calling Frank Harpel and volunteering your huspilality to the Mex- ican v.•reslling aggregation which arrives Friday in the Orange Coast area. Actually, if you'd settle for just on~ of the 3~ boys who range from age I~ to 18 it \vould be or significant service toward enhancing International coinpetilion on the high school level. The boys arrive f1 n chartered bus and a r r members of three r.1exir an prep contingents. F rom Mexico City are Polytechnic and University high schools and the third unit is from Vera Cruz High. Six coaches are also on hand and the lhrce teams will be <:om· peting in the Five Counties wrestling tournament at Jo~oun tain Valley High Jan. JO. The athletes wit! be in the Orange Coast area for nine days and Horpel is also hopeful or tending thcn1 added hospitali ty besides free roon1 and board. "This is ahnost whal you 1nighl call a belated return of the eompliinent after we went down to Mexico City lasl year ( Horpel's Oranse Coast YMCA team placed third overall in the Mexican national championships\. "We 're really hopeful that we can find son1e pe<1ple lo underwrite an all-clay fish ing trip and a day at Disneyland for the boyt.. ''We'd like to set· the ke y to the area presented lo 1hese hoys and "·e're hopeful folks laking these lads will offer a lu!l measure of hospitality, "And I don 't think i!'s a one-way street at all. because the ideas, conversation and friendship that these athletes have lo offer is more than ample .. , he says. Persons interested in lend- ing a hand to hou se one of the visiting athletes can C-Ontact lltlrpel at his home by call ing 646-5473 • Fountain Valley High 's throughout the entire second Santa Ana Valley's 6-6 b&!ketball team bounced back half, had lo wait until the from a cold shooting first final 17 seconds to lock it center J im Keyes added his The Edison Chargers outhit quarter to record a thrilling up. cl ub's final bucket with four '""'"'"' vii.., ·~•" ,. ~ visiting Magnolia, 32-30. from Sl-49 Irvine League victory The Falcons had pared the .seconds left on a shot just ~: CA~','C; f I j l hi -" h b h ll;t!d'tr 10 1 t e f oor Wedne:'>Ua y nlg t ul over Santa Ana Va 11 e y margin to one point (46--47) across t e center court line. K,111111,1 1 1 , , still came out on the short Wednesday niaht on the lostrs' with .54 seconds left and had The Barons ran extremely ShlD•'-1 ' • I " P•wir 31 1 end of a 74-67 Irvine League court. possession of the ball. But cold in the opening quarter, 1>111t t i • 11 basketball score. The win kept coach Dave a costly turnover by the host canning only two of IO shots. F9f.:ft t• smi AM ..,,1..,lo1.,\1 ,J n Edison coach Dave Mohs Brown 's Barons in the Utlck club and a subsequent foul but Senta Ana Valley com-"' " " ,. was perplexed by the officials. of the wild Jrvine loop on Baron guard George plimented Fountain Valley's ~~. l t : : slating afterwards. "I don't scramble. Fountain Valley, Gerber set the stage for the frigid shooting with some of !l~v~~... 'f 't f ~ kno~· who they we re but they now 3-2, is locked in a lhree-fi'ountain Valley viclory. its, own in lhe second quarter. J~~ftQ t f 1 1 j only called two fouls in the way tie ror second place. a Gerber clicked on two gratis The Falcons, with some H~~,.15 16 , 1• 17 ., first half and three in the game behind Los Alamitos. lhrows and Ken Shi bat a golden opportunities from in s--"' ON,..,. F°""'llln Vt llev ' lJ U 16-51 s econd ha 1 r a g a inst The Barons nei:t ho,sl Estan-followed with another nine close. missed the first 14 shots S•nt• -v t ri.r 11 10 10 lt--" Magnolia." 1-.:..:::::..::::..::::..:.:..::.:.:._::=.:..::::=.:..::.:..::.:::..:..::.:..::.:..::.:..:::.::.:.:..::.:..::.:..::.:.:._ ________ _:_ __ _:::.::.::_:.:;;._:_:ccc...c;__;__:__ __ The lopsided infraction gap proved LO be the primary difference as the invading Sen+ tinels canned 14 nuggets at the charity stripe while the Chargers only managed three. Edison blew a 6.1-60 lead with 4:08 lefl when Magnolia reeled off 12 straight points to put the Chargers down by 72-63 with Jess than two minutes remaining, John F'isher I !4.) and Mike Arus ( 12) paced the Edison scoring with the Magnolia trio of Charley Richie (20>, Bob Stewart (21) and Ken Mur· ray (22) combining for 6.1 markers. T"111J " " Ml. ii• A~J9•l1 ,., " " " • •' " Basketball Standin gs SIOW~•! 'fl<~lo Mu,,•• ~:~i°J~lt Tl10m1• ' ' " s..1...i11r ' ' " ,,_ ' • " Fo""'r ' " l!urro1 • l!illln••I•~ " Golson • ' """' • ' • ' SumnlcM • ' • ' Mu•r ' • ' ' 10111• " ~ " .. H1ll1im1 Mr S'°'C ... "' " W estminster Falls, 80-50, To W estern Westminster"s Lions drop- ped out of the first division in Sunset League basketball play Wednesday night as the invading Pioneers of Western unleashed a polenl scoring at· ta.ck en route to an 80-50 vic- tory. It v.·as the second straight loss ror the 1970 Sunset l\llists. dropping their record to 2·J. Mike Dunn led <1 balancl:'d attack for Western with 18 poinlS. The v.·inners captured the 30-polnt verdict without ace Lee Gragnano, who is due to return to action next week. He's been hampered by a wrenched knee. Terry Meisenhiemer and Gordon Blake le y led Westminster with 14 and 11 points. Wttrm•~•ltr 1•1 Moh..,flt•mt• Mor•ow Sou!llwo<ll Joh"'"" !ltlolr • lrm•n• ~=~,. ~ml•~.ooi (lrA<>O To11l1 w~otmln1t~r Wt •lt•n ,. tt ... ,, t ) • u 1 i 1 • l l 1 • I J 1 \ I ! 1 11 0 0. ' 0 r o 1 1 0 0 ~ 0 D I 0 I I 0 o 7 !Ol)!ISQ !• 11 ~I !p ' t T '1 l 1 I ~ 1 I 1 I 1 ! 1 ; 0 ] 0 j t 6 ] 11 1 O I 1 I I n I; I 0 l J l I 0 11 1~1•U to o~"''" II I Ii 11-loO 11 ll 1t ?1-10 SOUTH COA.ST CON,l!lllNCf • c .. •• c ..... o, • "' "' FUllf •!O" • .. "' Sin Dl~o M~><1 , "' ·~ S•~la _..,,. ' ,. ., o ....... , ••• , ' "' '" M• Sin l.nlonlo ' ' .. ~ 51 0 Dot;.o • "' ,,. We<111esd1Y'• Scoru Mt $~n A.n!onlo U. Dr1n11• Co1sl 10 c..,.,10• 1'1. $.tln11 _..n• •1 S1n Di•llD M1s1 •I. 51n Oi""o 12 f ull.,1o.ri 11. El C:1mlno 1l SaturlllY'• 01mH 0••"~· Co••I ., Sen DIPVD Mnt S•n Dif~o 11 Mt. S•n 1.nronlo (r rrl!o1 11 Fullerton S1nl& Int. l:>Yt MISSION CONl'llllNCf: W L !'I' !'A Jlivtr"do l •II )II {lllffOY l 1 lll J(16 {l!f... l ' •l(t •l• Ptlom•• 3 1 lll 1.J1 ~1<1<11-c>. l l llS JU G•oumont 3 n• JOI Sin 81•n••dl110 J lG6 11S .1ou1nwr~1•rn l 1'f )00 W..tn••••r'• S<••" P1\om1• M, S1<1<1leo1ck ~l ll<vt "•n• 101, {lt•vs I• Nt•I Glmt> tJ111. 1tl c11111ev 1! Groumf!<ll 5ou1n .. 01lo•n 1! S111 llrrnl •Oono tllVINI! Lf:AGllf w l ........ .1211 y, l J 1" I UC I F rosh Lose, 99-79 PLAY A DEL REY -The inevitable h a p p e n e d Wed- nesday night as coach Jerry Hulbert's UC Irvine freshman basketball team dropped a 99- 79 decision to hosl Loyola University's yearlings. The Anteater freshmen had run up a string of 11 str aight victories before Wednesday's! debacle that saw the hosts hit 35 of 44 attempts from lhe free throw line to 15 of 25 ! for U(I. Each team canned! 12 fitld goals ""'ith the dif-1 tcrcn('e at the line I Por•' Dt~1Qn '"" Hi n .. ~ MO''"' l!untn L~mP''"' Hlo~ln' JQrd•" ~lric>l~r><! T~••'• H1l!tim•: Fro1~ :i. U{I F .. Jll l/f) I ... It,, ·~ • Q ' ' J 1 1 I ' . . 1 • IJ • 1 l 1! ll ~ J : 1 G J ' ~ 0 1 0 • ~ I I 1ln "1' UCI Frosn •l. Lo•Oll ' Sale -Tennis Dresses Over 100 To Choose From. Pennsylvania Tennis Balls White • Doz. 7.50 Wellow · Doz. 7 .95 Sleeping Bags & Back Packs cam. -Mess Kits Special Pack & Frame Regular 42.95 Special 29.95 10 Speed Biie 59.95 • 79.95 94.95 Up 3 Speed Bikes 48.95 Up Folding Bikes Tires Tubes -Accessories OPEN 9 TO 6 CLOSED SUNDAYS ~o:;:i':ir. Viii•• ' ' ) ' ,., 111 JJJ ]1• lole l• ,, It •• ,. ] 0 \ 6 l 0 ] 6 6 ? 1 ,. ' 0 1 11 l 1 1 7 • 0 1 • i 0 l • l 0 0 ? < 0 I I 11 l IS 61 Coront <kl Mt r , ' Co•!• Most , ' f dloon ' ' 1nM Ant V•ll•• ' • 171 2lS Jll l•t 1 .. !5G 216 1tl W•lont Ht rmon ~ ,,~ .. ....... 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I l f1,0. -1 Sea rs I '"'". , .. , (OVtM• !IOllYWDOI o., ...... t IOID (l llOOl ,... ll •Or<lf !!lllUW<>Oe 01 .... 1 (0M"0" ~l!lllU IONll Hltll , .......... . , .. ....,,.ot.0 ... «1 ·' Mo.,{M,...., M-. 11w .... t :lO A.M. "'tilO •.M .. , _ _, IJ ...... "' • •• M. 27-Gallon Vac Regular '64.99 88 • Ht1vy-d~y for wet/dry picktep •Motor d1velop1 !Ve HP • 1-io•e tiWivefl a r11ll 36(1' • Permanex• 1ank won't enck, ehip..-pe1I. Powerful 24tap 1aation or hl,._..ectlta. Cord, n oule, h6M, dolly. 111121 ~--· SAVE "6 ! Crafi.man 27.Callen Hotne·N-Shop V ftef11l•r 1341.tt 33 Orv pickup on!,. Motor vclops I ttP. PerlftaH containtr. 1 1781. · --·-,._ • • ' OICIC TIACY TUMILEWEEDS l'OWI l'OIY-POWJ POW! f'OWJ MUTI AND JEFF 1">\ERE, SEE! WHEN I "TUNE 11" IN , •+1E PIC"T\JRE COMES IN UPSIDE POWN! . JUDGE PARKER ly Chester G•d ly Tom K. Ryan By Al Smith By Harold Le Doux SAM OfOWS I IX:lW'T ™AT'S JUST TH E POINT! HAVE A SISTER: WMV ME WAS TINING TO WE Ll IT LOOICS LIKE YOU A.Nt> ™E 6/Rl FlltEN P MA.VE LOOfl(I.M TIRED, R.MQ .. AHO YE-5, I r WA>o!T TO GET TO &EP~ YOU'IE MIND • WElLOME TO ~TAY l-IERE AMP MKM:'fOll WOULlJ ME HAVE ASKED TELL IS SOMEnllMG~ j4E TO 8R'ING MY SISTE!t &IVE ME THAT ~E. TO LINCH~? A&&EY: I WANT TO MAKE A U.ll ~ PLAIN JANE ACROSS l V1 !ue r. State; Abbr. 11 Not In go od health 14 Cogn iza nt 15 :·01np,.mt 2 wnrd !. 1£. Rtc,nt: Comb. for m 17 Me morial 19 Dentist's creati on 20 Vell ic lt . ot a sorl 21 Direc \io11 22 Golf sllol 24 Spoiled ch lld 211 Hit on lht ht1d 27 Lamented 30 Accuse formally 32 Feminine name 33 Gilmt 34 Lii;ihl blow 37Cause lo bt convtyt d JI Srilish p1 isons 39 Ha lt 40 In favor ot 41 Not . ll11dblt 42 S•lnt -4 3 Smart 45 Rtroutt 4'h Subject to low te mpeiaturt .(8 Gtomt!r ic .shapt 49 Speclalirtd IAng uag t 50 Sh Oftly Sl Dti.troy SbCS Tplu~ ont hoi.r 57 VA!~t with srn~ll opening. 2 wordi. liO Fish bl Urgtd bl US vitt· prti.idenl bJ Alleni pt lo acc'Omplisti liC Porta ls 115 Smallest In am our.I DOWN 1 T w i~l 2 Ot b!()( J Incarnation of Vishnu 4 Shook 5 D11ss part ti Wt !phl unit 7 Sorrowful ·~' 8 Reveling 9 euslnrss 1bbreviati on 10 Dtvlcr s fro111 which 1nima!s "' ,. l/2V71 ll Burn )9 Pow rr to 1! Frrnt l1 -·-lri!lutricr 13 Ra n at "41 Ctia11grd certa in pace land 18 Glob11!e rtstrittions 23 "Maplt <12 fi\s\"1tr Ltal ·-" 44 Pait of 25 Rtstrv': lht body Abbr. <15 Flnisht d 2& Fish 40 Group of 27 lnst t l trucks 28 Ending: used <17 Part or with man a step and Ian 48 Illnesses 29 Wilhcul 50 Stale mi llet tlowtf ol aforethought Ulah 30 Sing Ing 51 R Iver of v oup Europe JI Oet1int d 53 Elbow 33 Zoo bone fe1tu1e 54 Curti tf's JS or the partner USA: 55 S1l1111andtr Abbr. 58 Self 3(, FMr1rd 59 V1h11Uan: 31 Elasticity Abbr, •• U5E THE CDll(M ! PO YOU NW I ARE MINO ~I GO TO &ED ? 60llrf6 OUT PERKINS MISS PEACH StG¥P NOW fllll-' IH !: 6LL '( ,s'cHOOL.. DOES rr C OMPUTE l2-flEALLY l\CIRl< ? VATE }~e~v1c.:: l • • M A12.CI.\ /ltAro~, ...... F~"'"* A,&• l.INM AmtniutTf • STEVE ROPER DAOC'!' \ijlj ""'1'1JLLY I MAOAGOOOAFTEIM<ll\ RELIEVEDlt>HEAA DOLLY/ LOOKS AS IF )OU HAD TAKEN PEANUTS • ,, U'L AINa • SALLY IANANAS ~ ~ '-~"" GORDO MOON MUWNS ANIMAL CRACKERS YliS. '°"' ST'IO'E ALL ')a.« 0&51/lED PIUfF61<EN:aS .... "' Gtl<L.. Ff<ENP. ~· "' " i;:;J i::J -:t.t.obe nup bythi. nioet brutal belter or the bot.llrtOol world··· ly John Miies l y Mell wau.. FINO H9/Cl'tllf 'YOU, A5 l.ClNW "5 !ll-leMAPJ'ENS '!?:>~~ ~ •• , ~ ly Cllarlel M. Schm -------. I ~llffO~E I CMO AD/llf '!HAT I'll: EVEN UARNEO A UTILE~ /lllSfJ.F - • • :; • DAILY '1LOT 18 ly Al Capp ~c..y,n _, r. . ly Ferd Johnsln ly R09« l1len ·-:t C.lll'1" ttOldl:M I ~ ..OOCJll:llSM!llCS • UM DENNIS THE MENACE I I I • I l ' ' . ' ... . .. . . DAILY 'ILOT TllUnday, Jlflll#Y -21, 1971 ' . ~ '• . . ·. ~ •• South Coast Repertol!ff ' ,. 'Snowman'GrippingDrama Bankers' Hours Ben hfurphy ~front) and Pete Duel are unable Lo believe their l uck -the ex-bank robbers have land· ed a job in a baok -on "Alias Smith and Jones" t onight at 7:30 on ABC. Channel 7. By TOM TIT\JS Of "" DelJr ...... il•ll .. Snowman tn the Empty Closet" will hardly strike a responsive chord in its au· diences during the world premiere of this original drama at South C o a s t Repertory, yet the ract that "SMOWMAH l"I TMW WMl"TY CLOSET" A n•w pl•V fl• Ii••• M!rhlol wn1••, olreclkl bv Mlcl>1•I Fullu . 0•1l9ncd flY J•..,... oe-f'•I••!, ti9n1>n; fl• S•nO•• Par•••· coolumu fl• Trin• PorTlllO. "'~enle L•"• li•rlll'<ll' and an economy of movement, accompJishing their verbal bloodletting without o n c e resorti.Dg to d ra mat ize d histrionics, ~ven during a scene of attempted strangula· lion. nus aloofness is both the strength and the weakness of the play, fllr while it i., highly arresting it i s nevertheless able to be set aside upon leaving the theater. It is as <'Old a play as the tille suggests -its characters are an a g Ing former Irish revolutionary now living in America with his blinded son and, oc- casionally, his young mist.Tess who for reasons undefined pursues matrimony. The old it is capable or moving the man has other plans in mind viewer without actually in-for himself -a bullet in his volving him is some sort of head before another day achievement in itself. passes. What stands out most of Arriving on the scene are all in this finely structured the man's former v.'ife. whom new drama is the writing of he has not see in 24 years Gary Michael White and the and whose very name sends direction of Michael Fuller, the embittered son into a both icily crisp and 11harp as frenzy, and his heretofore the tip of a poison dart. It unseen second son, conceived is a story which will grip during a drunken rape, who the attention of the mind while has mW'dered his stepfather visibly ignoring the heart. and is seeking sanctuary, a The five characters of place in which to go quieUy "Snowman" cu-· cte e"ch other '"00-D@(J) (I lnl1...., (C) (30) 0 .. _.... ..... "Maly u. Qood flilJ." Ml!'Y v. with a strength of purpose Despite the o rr. i n o u s Good F1iry i#lblbts so 9lllfJa brandy ------~--"--'-----'-------- t:tD 8 .lil ..._ (C) (60) .llrtJ Dunphy. D W .. lln'icl (CJ (60) Tom SnyAr. rt 1111 Ste:pt\e!IWI thrt S-1nth1 has to iltt' Mr hlr dlorn. Imo· ltM Cocl ,..,, 11 DMil frlll: .. (C) (!O) Guesb: ftorlNlu M1iltr, MtnlJ Fon· d•, tos Indios T1b1 j111s. ti) Olt..,K hli111 CC) (2 hr) m N£T "'7111n1 (C) (90) Hlet Me Htlf You Whisper." Rr.rth Whitt stirs in P1ul Zindel'• c:omtdJ 1bout r simple scrubwom•n who rtblls 1a1inJt tilt cold. inh11m111 1ttitudes 8 TIMI Mii .. (C) (90) C:.uestsl indudt M11imililfl Schln, H"1ny'I Youn111M11, Jack llilly. ChltO ind Mrs.. E1rt Wiboll. Louis NJt !»· -fJ Si:I l'Clilc:l Mlwil: CCI "'1\t MR•a tlar CIT' (tci·li) Willi1m lulldip11, Julit Acl11n1. M Mtin· ... 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Clllrtis's l'M (C) (It) I "'Lo1 1!15-l.A.D." Oltiur1 MtlloJ l :lO = t...w '-'• (lO) I arid ltted U'llfCh IOJ •n 1!usi¥1 bar 1111 Who mil!ll M able lo d•r 1 Tiii n,i111 •• (C) (JO) tellow otliclr ef 1 •llckrnail th1r". 11)()) ... -.... (C) (30) IDIWctJ•it• ~(C) (JO) D DAN AUGUST-THRILLS i (J).,,_., -!JOI *DRAMA. SUSPENSE-NOW -_,..,.. !301 O tlllCil Ell.__!Ci<IOi 1111 ~~CC) (30) "'De111'1 Chain." A JOllnl women'• cm t.. ......... (30) slain body is fovn• •fttr lcetlltinl 9) AIC E""""1 Min (C) • ride with H'ler•I le1n11e bot'L G111ld S. O'laulflll n. Cln'il Robln- 1:00 II Cll E..i.c lllM {C) (30) ,.,., 11M1 Jtn·MichMl Yinunt it1111.. W1lt1r Cronkit.. I B ~ ea--(30) 81:1JIKlllM!f • ., (C) (30)1 llM __ /,__,1Dnl(JO) Dtwid lrrittf, rniM McGtl. John Cl~ " .i ... (30) =~ llr lilllf (t) (30) llO:ODl!J!D (Jl mt.. likrtiil (C) ID@(}) I LM t.ey {30) {60) R1ymond Burr, Diahln11 Car· • CD (JI ..._.. (C) (JO) roll. Pit HtnfJ', Kl1 Mtctlord. -bmn ....... (C) (30) {fl) Cl'lllht Ntlloll Rallly, Blffllrs ., Hell11 end Th• C:.otddi&Pr• aulll. ft(l)Trd • Clc:•••ucea (C) 0 , • ..., 1~ (Ol) Kl'l'i S.llf-, Gant .. UNt .. (q (30) . II E ._.. (30) ers. BarntY Morns. ti!) Si•Jh•1Mt llltrit (55J 0 luler Wi'1 ....., (C) (60) -..... a-(C) (30( m N~ (t} 160) Gec111t Putn11n, ~ H1I f111inntn. J~. a Cl),...., AHN (CJ 130>" m ,,... ... (C) (60) A MW 1M tlley' f!llat in t11t pirk 1!J btlllM .. LI-. (JO ) ,.... a11 t11ilfllll to l llff1 111d Jody a:l E.ttrtkt • ~ (60) btcaust of IMt t1M11111I bl+i1'1io1. 10:30 O l£TUIW 11111 11 , .. lift (C} DID C1J iB' ll'lp ._ ~) (~) (30) R1lpfl Eit.1rd1 rtlums t! host Cuat lll rt lrt Botiby Dinn, Lil} of 111 1rpd1tM Wf1iclll llf one of Tomlin 1ftd llllfhallll!llld AA. I TV'1 most po(lultr ~. wh\tll 8 ln'rt (CJ (301 . I emphnim ultbritits ln 1 w1ekl1 G @(]) ED P'llOllOE Al111 "surpri.911 ... form1t. S.-IM ..... (C) (60) "The 8 1111 Wtu hrn (C) (30) McCt...,. llltt." Pitt Dvtl end @ (]) ,..-. (30) 11111 Murpt11. the two tutl•ws In GI ~.-. (JO) !llil Mrit&, trt hir911 ., I tiefl d) llli,W. (t} (30) 11ncbtr h rwbitff 1 butt tC Cat· Slf wttlch "" sto4tll. lurt Iva 11:00 fJ a (I) E ... (C) Md r.aur Romiro •rt 1'1111: ttUl. D I» (I) e""' CCI CJ -$ lleM; (C) ....... • c.a ,. '" Dit1 (Q • ........ (COflltdy) '61-&ob • OJ ._ (C) Kopt, LIN Tiii'-. lecMlof Ho11t 11 Mfrit: ....... Ntl-111 iKJ6om lift lfl I lllMefll housiltl ........... , (.,.,,.) ••J-11111 ..,., .... ..,,_, wilk 4ilplll, ~ltl\bolll,. "ifll lntct. -~ urls. llmhin1 fllll·1 m.... (CJ ...... If .. clriMI .., im. tMMnn. W.W-(ttl-fi) 'll-'4Klllt Pl1ca. I T_.• C.1 c u r (c:) (30) ·---= "lllllfn7 V. .t .~ ..... • , ..... """ (C) (60) (wetffm) "5 -!I _..,n, .... ""*9 1111 (C) (JO) "'Thi: thGnf C•I'· VM" II ,....,_. ., tlrlt H1111pton !HI CII ,.,.,. - 1'11)1111. Q_.. ..... f1rMWOr\ll 9 Tllll! ..._.. ('C) (It) 11111 "-' D1111N1. GD II• ~ : • 11 ""· .....,.. • • Id ... fC) (JO) 11:31. S(J) ... lriffil (C) CIMb: "' -(J>) , .... Fon, ~ ..,.. .... , . . Tiny llloln. ,,..,_. •-!551 D@Cll lD-.._ ,iC! .. er; .. · -(C) (Ol) """ .... -• -1.., .... • ' ,.. ....... d•ll. s.rwio Ill ..... lrtndt v.c. ·•· ...... (C) (&0) GMsb taro. Willi1111 A. Mlllll. lllll. 111111. .. 1C1111A, ftl ffilltt, ltult ............ CC) I iiM° .... ....,.. D. lid: CIMft fC) 8"8111: Mir· h , ... .,,.. (C) (30) 'u.-_,.,.,.,.. MtJ, ...... lelll. ' ., .......... CC) (JO.I ll;ll ................ (Ml· ..,.. _IC) (30) ""'1 .................... . .,.._ IOI t101 Otll !"' -IOI .. ,, •••• -(5') ll:JI ..... .., ....... .... ()) ........ (C) (IO) -t•...., ti .. Ill ca· ,,.,.., -·""' ._. -.......... -· ............. Qllf ........... , .................... A1mm· ...,.. .. -.. -.. -'l1-<llrlloo -........... , ... ~.. . . . .,...., • ... HERE IT IS •.. THE OPERA RELEASE WE'VE ALL BEEN WAITING FOR· •... MUSIC HALL fAl AND ~ ~" ABC/AUDIO fml TREASURY RECORDS * PRESENTS * Beverly Sills IN DONIZETTI'S "LUCIA DI LAMMERMOOR" I OPERA RELEASE OF THE VIAR I Reg. 17.98 SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICE 1099 THE MUSIC HALL "Wla.,,.e M••lr COMe• f'lrat" •61 FASHION ISLAND OPP. BROADWAY NEWPORT CENTER NEWPORT BEACH, CALIF. '44-l610 I LOCATION~IWPORT, CINTU•Y CITY, SUNSn ITllP description, "Snowman" is not without humor. N ervou s Jaughler in the opening scenes gives way to genuine hilarity, however abbreviated, later on, though the characters retain a strangely antiseptic quality. As mighl be expected at SCR. the acting achieves a F ondcr. Slio·w New Style 'E . ' seer.pis in By RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Henry Fonda arrived on ABC· TV Wednesday night as the star of a new, half-hour series, "The Smith Family," about a veteran policeman. his home life and his work. And the immediate question to be answered is whether Fonda's image and audience appeal can carry through a show that tries lo be •·relevant" in a season when most new . ''relevant" series have failed . The word at all the networks Is that the mass audience wants to go bacl-. to escapism. But summaries of lhe first few episodes of "The Smith Family" make clear that the show is not old·style escapism. In Wednesda y n i g ht 's premiere, for instance. Fonda is asked for help by an ol d friend who has found that her daughter has marijuana in tbeir apartment. F'onda goes to see the girl Jn the apartment -and rinds his own teenage daughter there too. The result is that the girl is booked and releas- ed, but spreads the word at school that 'Fonda's daughter turned her in. Her reasoning: who e lse would know? She's not aware her mother kno1~·s of the marijuana. I Jn the end, of course, mat· lers are straightened out in general. the way they usually get smoothed o u t on television's situation shows. But it interested me that just seconds after the pro- gram ended, a very bright! cousin of mi ne \\'ho only\ recently finished school called! to say : "Th<1t show can1e very! close to tell ing "'hat"s really' going on." \ ~1y own fee ling w<1s that. despite the p r ed i ct abl e moments of "heart" and overs 1mpl if1c<ttion I ha t in- e_vita~ly are_ part of video"s] s1tuat1on series. th<' program 1 showed n1ore awareness and sc11sitivi1y than are round in mosl weekly television stories. ty. The casting is also sound: Fonda is as solid as Gibraltar; Janet Blair portrays his wife : Darleen Carr is believable as the daughter: and Ronny Howard and Mi chael.James Wixted play his sons. By making the policeman an a pp ea Ii n g. principled, human figure, the series the<>retically should be highly populo:ir with what has been termed "the Silent Majority." The only question is whelher Lhe mass audienre wants "relevance" or contemporary problem.!! in any weekly en- tertainment form. Tryouts Set For 'Lilies' Auditions will be held Sun- day and Monday for "Lilies of the Field," the next pr1> duction of the Santa Ana Com· munity Players . A ca11t of four men and five women. some of whom should be singers as we11 as actors, is requiffii for lht prr>- dlJctjon. nit leading role ol llomet m8y be played by either• white or Negro actor. lferman Boodman, a high llChool drama teacher and Orange County theater critic. will direct I.he. play. which will open Match 19 for three weekends. play1nc Fridays and Saturdity~. The tryouts are scheduled for 2 p.m.Sunday and 7 p.m. MQnd11y a1 th<: P I a y er ~1 Theate'r, 500 W. 6lh St . .°Santiaj An a. general level of e:rcellenoe w ith all Jndivid u1I performances .keyed to the basic mood of the play, from which there is hardly a traCf! of deviation. Hal Landon reflects whal little human qualities are allowed to surface in the play as the crusty old patriarch who cherishes his honor and wallows in the memory of a secret shame. In his charge is the task of doling oul the rations of humor which give the dra ma an almo s t deliberate sense of balance. The blind son is portrayed acidly by James Baxes, who throughout the play displays a potential for violent eruption that keeps the situation con- tinually on edge. His em. bitterment for his mother is, somehow . stronger when she is offstage than \vhen she is pres<'nl . Pat Brown is fri g idl y masterful as the calculating ~-) mother who defies the odds •gainst P"""'t '"""' •nd M otlaerly Chat challenges the venom of her son and the raucous thrusts Iris Korn dress es down her gentler son, Patric k or her deserted husbapd. She Birkett, in a scene from "Look Homeward, Apgel" is straightforward. purposeful at the Laguna Moulton Playhouse. Closing perfor- and brutally caln1, a superb n1ances are being given tonight through Saturday. piece of interpretation on a ________ .::....::... ___ .::._ ___ .::._ ___ ....:._ sket<'hily painted character. J es s I c a Davis.Stein con· tributes a cute, Wlinhibitcd performance as the mistress, appropriately dubbed Bunny. La rry Harbison as the derang- ed second son is fine, save for a bit of contrived rationale during his expo s it o r y monologue. A major contribulion to the overall mood of hale and bit- terness is the starkly cold set. with overhanging rafters and circular fire bin de signed by James dcPriest. The chilly night outside is well defined, and !he audience can almost fe el the breeze when the door is opened. •·snowman in the Empty Closet" is a gripping, if not totally lasting, piece o I theater, recommended !or any serious student of the stage. It continues in repertory with "~tother Earth'' tonight and Friday, with s ub se qu en t perfor mances on Jan. 27·29. and Feb. 3, 4. 10 and 11 al the Third Step Theater. 1827 Newport Blvd .. Costa ~1esa. MATtNEE DAtLY ···. • co•~l ,.. •. •• -C..•nou• ..,.,., '"'""""" lfACM • .. t ·OllO CALL 644-0760 PREMIERE ENGAGEMENT ~"'°' .. •D...,! cm1o ~'" ,...,.. .. •· I O• ""'D' °''" -0"' ooo '°"'" 0' 1•• P•O~ ••• Colyar Organ Recital For Doctorate Slated Orange Coast College music professor Justin Colyar v.·ill perform a special graduate recital on the organ Monday in Santa Ana for his degree of doctor of n1usical arts. The recital wiill begin at 8: 15 p.m. at the First Baptist Church, 1010 W. 17th St. Admission is free. Colyar wiil receive his doc· !orate from the Un iversity of Southern California School of f\1usic. \.l•ith a major 1n performance. Colyar ca me to OCC in 19&l. He studied with Flor Peeters al the Royal FI em is h Conservatory of Music in An tv.·erp, Belgium, and receiv- ed his BA fron1 Brigharn Young University. He earned his master of music degree from the University of Utah, where he studied with Alex- ander Schreiner. He is currently choirmasler- organist at SL J a me s ' Episcopal Church in Newport Beach, and for Jluntington Beach Ward , Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Colyar's recital will feature selections by Bux I e hu d e , Bach, Dypre, Roger-Ducasse, Persichetti and frank. Music for the recital was studied und<'r Dr. Irene Robertson and Ladd Thomas. A reception in the church lounge follows the recital. Leading Rol e HOLLYWOOD (UPI ) !wlargaret Leighton will play a leading role in ''Zee and Co." which stars Elizabeth. 'faylor and Michael Cain& fitn1Lng in London. MON.-TUl:S~WED.-tH\lllS.-''LOVE STOllY"-':4J . l:IJ . r:u l<lllDAY-"LOVE STOll:Y"-'l:U • 1:U ·fill · 11:00 ... M, SATU llDAV-.. LOVE !TOll:Y"-l ·J.5'"/: IJ · t :IJ · 11 ... M. SUNOAY-"LOVI! STORY" 1·l-}.1:H I ':IS Ali Mdraw • lyan O'Mul ROltRT mlCHAtL J. R•DFORD POLLARD RATED (R) UTTLt FAUSS AnD llG HALSY 2nd Hit-Jean-P a ul Belmondo, Alain Delon in"BORSALINO" Held Over Sth Week I ELLIOTT GOULD I~• :JA/ltll WO\P!• "'"""''""" "I LOVE MY ... WIFE" 2nd Grea t •lit-Anthony Quinn -.1\nn !>.largaret stars in "R.P .M ." 1111 HllllBOR S~10PP1HG CfHTCll EDWARDS HARBOR c1':1~.1 WALT DISNEY rw1• ......... ~"' GREY FLANNEL SUIT" , MATINEES DAILY AT CINEMA WEST IN HAIUIOlt 5HOPf'tltC CENTElt tu' l!DWARDS ~ HARBORc;::.1 ~Ltl:Nf.RAL PCTURES """'" A ROOERT WtSE PROlJOCJUI TheBabyMam BARllARA~ • ~ 1'al!Unm• ca SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE STARAIMO MICMAl"L YOlllC IN MISSION VI~ 0 EDWARDS ····-'. 1111111·1 CINEMA VIEJO ;,t ii.al I IAJI DlllO ""'· AT LA Ml TVUC>ff l lO·lttO ;a,, t . \r.'~ I .. -.•._, Plus . Alain Delon & Jeon-Poul Belmondo In "BORSAUNO" (GP) MATINEES DAILYl--ACADEMY AWARD WINNER CONTENDER .,,.Wdtaaictt•...,.. FMOR BEST Pl1C!UJ!'Elll-k Rated (GP) 1 elvyn Doug a~ene Hae man sta rs in • "I NEYER SANG FOR MT FATHER" 2rld Hit-Jean· Paul Belrnondo, AJain Delon Jn ''BORSALINO" I I l DAJ LY PILOT :JJ L A'• Ahnaan•on 'Bronco Biiiy' Anderson ''Abelard, Heloise' First Film Star , 90, Dies Excellent Drama By 808 THOMAS So we decided to make a bought anything In those HOLLYWOOD (AP) Iona picture. Bul what about! days-:" Gilbert M. Anderson, the man "I augg~ted eomethlng that The Bronco Billy short. ap- " ,, )• ' By TOM BARLEY Of IN Deify ,Uol SI.if If Willi.am Shakespeare's at· tMLion had been drawn Lo the searing and trag ic Jove slory of Peter Abelard and !; his cherished Heloise at the ·;. . . • time the Bard was wea ving a pla y around the feuding of lhe Montagues and Capulets It's pretty safe to wager that he would have changed course ~! and accorded "Abelard and :• Heloise" the immortality he ,t gave to Romeo and Juliet. It ha s been left to the genius ~· of author Ronald Millar and i.' the magnificent direction or Robin Phillips tn stage this gripping. Intense tale of a cou- ple y,110 defied moral and community codes. the stric- tures th at their own hig h Ideals imposed and , above all, a church that was, in the 12th century. at the peak of its im placable hold on humanity . The mati ng or t he philosopher-priest and t he cleric's niece was. of course, unforgiveable and there 's no doubt that many in our own day would join those of narrow 12th century thinking in hail- ing the particularly abhorrent fate of Abelard end the more refined and t ho r ough I y churchish torture or He!oise as richly deserved and prac- tically invited. But these are roles th;it must impel any artists v.•orr h their sal t to lake the s!age and win from the most critical of audiences the acclaim that we all have al heart for the Romeos an d Jul iets who defy all the odd s and revel in their joy in each other. All the world loves a lover. yes in- deed. and the more they sacrifice and the more they suffer the more will we sigh and daP our eyes at the beRuly or it all. But this Ahmanson Theater play is very much more than that to Diana Rigg and Keith 1'1ichell. Their, as it appeared to this critic. was to reject any notion of romantic love and project this b i l t er I y criticized n1atc.h for what it ( Kristo fferson Wins H onors ' ' • ; l \ I NASHVILLE, Tenn. l APl - Kri! Kristofferson , who once emptJed ash tr<iys at Columbia Studios here, has been named "Songwriter nf the Year " by the Na sh v 11 l e Songwriters Association. Among his credits are "Sun- day Morain' Comln' Do\vn," "For lhe Good Times," and "Me and Bobby McGee." ' " was -a physical allracUon that only attained through the cruelty directed at the union the spiritual qualities that we tend to look for In lhe very early stages l'lf such a liaison. It ls v.,ery correctly ca lled In the play "a mallng or eagl es" and that impression 1s underlined with the almost imperious defiance offered by the pair al a time when a mere question could bring the severest rebuke. P h 11 I i p s -:.-• works very hard to remind ~ us that we are in the dogma- dddco 12th re"'"'' .,d h• She's Everybody's Girl very cleverly succeeds. Me offers one innovation Doris Donka tells the good news to her five Marine sons -from left, John lhat can only be described Bell, Eric Suitter, Sam Besse, Ron Polasek and Mark M&nning -that she's vy· as a stroke of genius: 11 silent ing for "mother of the year" in the San Clemente Community Theater comed y group of priests and nuns wh!'I "Everybody's Girl," opening tonight. closely watch throughout lhe ---~-~----~--"--=------------------- play the progress of this engros~ng love story and sug- gest. by their very silence and Rloofness. lhe reproof of the church and the inevitable spasms tif the lovers' con- sciences. They are there te witness !he destruction of AbcJard's manhood in tine of the most moving scenes in the ph1y and they are present to observe the last struggl es or Heloise in a defiance that only beco mes surrender through the incredible ability o f Abelard to turn the most cruel of human defcal'! into the mosl triumphant of spiritual victories. Country Craze Crashes Rustic Rev ues Routed in Ratings By JERRY BUCK NEW YORK (AP) -A year ago the networks began plow· ing the country music field, bul il has not all been a bumper cr()p. In particular, the Johnny Cash show has been mired 'Gooseberry Disaster' At Theater near the bottom in the ratings. "The Kraft Mus ic Hall" and Tha t fact presents ABC and "Medical Center." Cash 's p roducers with But a major fact.or ap. p!rently has been th11t the something of a riddle, since show strayed from its country it was Cash's Folsom Prison music origins. album that broadened the base,1--------- of country music and helped popula rite ll with the whole ' country. Country-western music is n<1w one of the most popular 'rlJe I,,ove forms of entertain ment and 'ftnaAA?slal Its roots go back to the very ~MM'"• "'-"-"Cob' ~ ~ ..... '" found21tion of this country. It ·~-- was largely confined to thelll•••••••ii•I South until lhe 1920s, when Jimmie Rodgers. the ''singing JllE SIUIBT who started the movie western had a kit or riding &nd peared in Him the1ter1 around with "The Great Train Rob-s hoot Ing-plenty or ex-lhe world every wetk •. bery" in 1903 and became the citement. Why not a train rob-''In 1919 I started making first major rtlm star a1 Bron-bery? A n o t he r fella• rive-reelers," he r e e a 11 e d , C<I Billy, diM in a sanitarium remembered then!: was a play "But I got Into I.ht fie ld too Wednesday at 90. called "The Great Train Rob-late. Bill Hart bad already Once a ma jor figure as Rn bery.! So •e stole the title." been making them and he actor and studio owner, Bron~ Filmed in Fort Lee, N. J .. had lhe market sewed up." co Billy had been supporled "The Great Train Robbery" He lingtred in the film in· in his waning years by the became a landmark movie, dustry until 1926, tnen drifted Motion Pirture and Television the first lo tell a well-away. His fortune vanished, Relief Fund. He returned to deve loped story. and he lived In a ti ny house the limelight briefly in 19~. Anderson found himself a nea r downtown Los Angeles. when the Motio n Picture new career. He learned with Many believed that Bronco Academy presented him with George K. Spoor to form a Billy had died. an honorary Oscar for his Chicago company, t~ssanay.'i;-=--"'========= early achievements in the in-They made films with Charlie dustry . Chaplin, Gloria Swanson and Anderson wa11 one of the Wall;ice Beery. last links lo the beginnings Anderson made s 0 me ol film. westerns in Bou lder, Colo . Born M111 Aronson in Lillle then built a studio on San F'ran-ADULt s 11.JJ -JUNlottl 11..U Rock, Ark.. he adopted the cisco Bay where he ground out cH1Lo 11 1N uc name or Gilbert M. Anderson onereel westerns with himself "'·~~;~~1N,;, as a vaudeville performer. HP slarring as Bronco Billy. He ''¥• drifted into movies , W<1 rking 1iflerl the name from stories "DARKER THAN AMllR"' b P t K " wit~ II.OD TAYLOll.. for director Edwin S. Porter, ~~'_;~•~er~~Y~"'~-w~e~~"'~'~'~'~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ in lhe fragmentary films of11 1903. Late in life Anderson recalled: ''I lold Porter that if people would sit still for pictures that were 50 and 60 feet long, they 'd sit still fo r J,000 feet. IN "CATCH-22" ALSO ALA MACGRAW IN BALBOA 673-4048 OPIN 6:41 ,.. .... ... lerka ..... , ..... . NOW SHOWING "OM •f tM 111.n •11t11rt1I c•rnedy-4r•1t1• I• rec• y--." -Tl-M ..... "A wh111c r" -f\oyllley "'011• of Hie -l•r -...t•1 111rptl11et of tM Yff"·" -lor 1"4, HetlHy Happl-ho Q11ock11or f•rt11M GENE WILDER Miss Rigg nnd Michell are magnificent. They dominate a beautifully cast play from first te last curtain and they are both supremely convincing in lh is torrid and thoroughly sex· ual !ale of a couple who cast Aside the biller criticism of an angry Catholicism and car- ried their love lo the cloisters. An d backing a brilliant play ;ire the superb sets e f Christopher Morley. uncannily geared to the brooding. ec- clesiastica l a t m o s p he re pervading the drama and ut- terly appropriate to the ap- probrium aw aiting the couple at every turn. Bridging the gap between lhe closing of one production and the opening or another at Huntington Beach's Nifty Theater \\'ill be an evening or poetry, music and assorted artistic paraphernalia I h i s weekend . "GOODBYE COLUMBUS" Also e "ZIG ZAG" -Both In Color -Rated "rt" brakeman," began lo record ~ ~~=p.~ngs as "Sleep, Baby, llUllSIS.,. I ~ IOTH 1 The Grand Ole Opry, slilll ~~~~~-~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1:~:::::;i:::::;i:::::;i:::::;iiii:iiii:iiii:iiii:ii::iii:iii Perhaps the strongest sup- porting performance comes fr om Jonatha n Kidd a s Fulbert. Heloise·~ uncle, and lhe shocked onlooker who suf- fers most from a liaison that hurts the more because he helped lo create it. And Jac· queline Brooks is extremely impressive -particularly in the play's final momenlo; -as Lhe Abbess of Argcnleuil, the veiled witness to the chu rch's final victory over Heloisc. A vivid, searing drama 1hat . for this critic. surpasses Romeo and Juliet in its dcpic· tion of thwarted love . Triumph and lragedy, like Abelard and Heloisc, walk hand in hand in th is inspired produclioo. Slit ON H1M! 00 ANY'TMIN&!! MIT Mll!.1111111 .t. __ , The program, to be presented F r i d a y and Saturday nights, is entitled "The Goo.i;eberry D i s a s t e r Relived" or "A Night at the Nifty." Admission is $1.50. Several local b I u egr a ss musical grou ps will entertain. while original poetry readings "''ill be presented by several professors at Cal Slate I.Ang Beach. The theater foyer will be decorated with ex hibits or drawin.gs, photographs and ceramics. going stron.I{ after 45 years.Ir further aw akened lhe nation ~· 67l·U"f ln counlry music. Toda y, 1.500 ~··~ radio stations either exclusi ve-•• ly or predominantly p I a y ms •••• c ... , Mwy, cou ntry·weslem music. ..;;.;a co11.0M.i. n•~ "'"'"- 1'wo other televis.ion shows wit h country music, "Hee Haw" and Glen Campbell, have done better in the r a I i n g s . But "Hee Haw" depends hea vil y on the laughs il~ ancient jokes produce and Campbell'!'! show is more of a standard variety show in lhe CB..~ mold . In the latest ra1ing period, MARLON BRANDO ... ·-· GIU.O PONTEOORVO EXCLUSIVE SHOWING t wo Action Pictures for Ev•ryont The theater, located at :107 Ma in SL, Huntington Beach, will return to production the following weekend. .Jan. 29. with the Orange Co u n t y premiere of William Inge's dram11 , "A Loss of Rnses." schedu led for R five -week end run. ror J an. 4~10, "Hee Haw" was'l'===,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;'iiii;'iii~~~~~i;'iiii;iiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~= No. 24. Campbell Wl!S til!'dj for 31st place and Cash was fi3rd. Cash's ratings undoubtedly ha ve been hurt by the strong showi ng this sea~on of his Wednesday 11ight competition, W£LL. SU!JSCRISE 10 ONE 11! ! ,___1 EXUUSIVE c .. Jltl "llolllollUA" loo0Hlt-~·S:4j11 ..... "-$tono o• •.l<:l~·~··;;..._, SHOWING NOW! AND MAKE lT JilE DAILY Pf WT JOST CALL 642·4321 FOR HOME OEU'8Y Jason Katharin Robard s Ross 1he\j tooched ecxh other ayj ( letgo dlhe 'l.Olld '!W"&:J~'·-·--: I I!i'J• ~.,J>= -e-- lla.lllVI IHAllMDT A IOWrl.AYfH WookMyt6'4S s.t., & .... 121JO 0-..._,._,, ........... "CMIYllll SOCIAlQll"" "" c •. , •• ,.,. Jock llft'l'l'IOft Sandy o...,;, "THE OUT-OF- TOWMERS" Smash Hit of the New Year!! " lhe most joyful, lively, entertaining .•. poignant. frightening local theatre ext;>eri- ence within me1nory." LA Tim•• " • more than a first rate rock musical, expert- ly structured and professionally executed ' • •• a treat for the eye as well a s the ear " -Daily P ilot " wil l probably win out as being better than "Hair" ... some of the freshest and best tale nt seen in many months." -Variety MOTHER EARTH SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, a,Jo P.M. " ' ADDED LATE SHOW SAT.· It p.m. Call 646-1363 for rewrvatlan1 , · Jbuth Coa st Repcrt1Jr_v ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ALL COLOt l•cl111lvt Orlv•lft Slltwl1111 Joh~ WIVM "ltlO LOIO'' t•t 11111 Lii MAIYIN .. "MONTI WA,LSH" 101"1 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ......................................... U""t' 11 Mini I I Wttll ,.,_ ~ ... ,~ ~ .. HARBOR Bl iO Dll •Vf .r, --"l LOVI l'OIY Wll'E" (II.) --Ctl11l l ........ 1111 ''TWO MULll 1'011. lllTlll I AltA" 1e"I •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ,,..,~.,..t ·-~ l'Mm l'9'llv111 All C•"' '""""" "THUNDl l.ALL" ... "YOU OHL Y LIV .. "'IC:I'" ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• DOUILI MOttttOllL MOWllll' ---"MOUSI 01' OAll.W tNADOWl .. rtl . ''" ..... tMllw ' -"NIOHT OP TNI l lVIMe llA .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ' • I ) 1 · I -; •. •. 'i • ' ·~ ........ 0\ ----·~, ' ' I' " . " ~ ' .• . ~ . " .. ···'· . . ·-. . . ,. . ~All. Y PILOT T1tuf.sdi1, J.11111.arr 21, 1971 • ~A·J ' " ' .. " J . . ~-'Ev~ryon• Has .Something That Som'eo ne' Else W anh DAILY ·p1.1a1· CLASSIFIED ADS :.-, .. ·rhe Biggest Mark~tplace 9n th.e Orange~Qast-·Dial ·642 ~5678 for Fast Resul~s You Can Soll It , Find It, Trade It With 11 Wont Ad r . ~ . . . . . . ' ~ . -. . I!.! ~-_ ....... _. ;;1~~1 .. -_t ..... -.;:l:..~~l ~l--.... ;;;;;; .... ~l~~I -~ .. -~l~.:\;l;;;i:-iiiiil. -_.s:-~,:.t l~~ !,.~~-~~ l~I -..... I~ ;;;I __ ... _ .... ;;;:;l~~fl! I _ ........ I~ GWr•I General General Gener,111 Gen.rel .Gener..J Gener•I" · ~ Carone 1del M.r Huntington BNch 1.:.;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l=.c..;=-~~~~~~~-1-~~~~ 1-* * * * * * D1st111ct1ve ASSUME . M1ss10N v1uo * SHoRECLIFFs * MAJESTIC SPANISH 4 BR-2 STORY .. Executive H. onie ESTAtfCIA OPEN oAILY 1-4,JO Y R Co 302 Evening Canyon TA Lo • • 3700 ... 'r Jr·Clwu\I!! '5''%' YA 'loan -on ..... 1 in '°"'Y Ml~ c.llf. raoch '"'"· Xlnt funlly * lofagnifice,nt view ot ~ 74 1ion V'iejo, Heavy Spanish home. Large patio, 4 Bd-ofinJa J!J/e Authentically styled from the ' a.rehed courtyard entr)' 10 adobe !'l!"d tiled root,, .; king. .sired bedrooms, ~111 bll.ths.1 WAik-in cl06el!! & vaulted 1 ceilings, Massive tam. room 1 ••••ieh cr:ickling fireplacf'. Walls or stained mirmred glass. Covered patio, J.car garage_ Only l 1,1 yrs. old.1 READY' FOR TiilS!! Only 1 $29, 700. A mu~ to see Call (714) 962.:;.58.). Harbor 1cyllng. hmnacut&te! For. rm1. 3 Baths. •Loaded witli .,peci.al lea-~t!~~~~·~ rnAl dining, muter sulle DON V. FRANKLIN ~~i.lt-in vaCuum syatem carpeting thruout. Large :~ ~ ~thl~~~ REAL TOR 67~22n PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES OOVER SHORES -GREAT SACRIFICE Newly. listed-Lot •60 ; perfect for the fan1· ily who wcints a spacious waterfront borne. 4 Ertra lge BR., 4 Ba .. pwdr. rm. Lg~. liv. rn1. ·& den; 3 car garage. Beaut. paUo/g_arden w/rm for pool; deck & dock. By Appl. REDUCED $30,000 Th is Home Has Ev11rythin9 O ne Could 0Mire Beautiful 2-story custom home w/4 large bed· rooms, 4 baths, giant elec .. kitchen w/every conve nience. breakfast· room , formal diriing room, 3 fireplaces, luxurious cptng. & drapes, bui lt-ins + many extras. Beautifully land· sraped grounds, lawns, patios. You can't af· ford to pass up this bargain at·only $109,500. -Eltctronic oven family room with massive VA OK hr assllme ex.isling F"INE OCEAN VIEW. 2 Br, -ln!eroom stone fireplaee. llle garden annual 6'.4% rate l0&.n al 2 ba. den, encl. porch, love- -Price includes washer + dryer. refrtgeralor- h·eezer ·ki1chen look! out upon a ly kit, wet b&r, laundry, Plll'k Ii~ back yard wb.re $30.900. A 'bat buy • Hurry, w/w crpl. Xlnt. cond. Nr. ~family can ertjoJ the ~v-Dia.I 645·03Q3. beach. $67,500. 0 w n er, ,,...,,..., • .,. p11. Spri"'· FOREST E. OLSON """'°' For complete information on •Ir homes & l~t1, please call : -Electric garage door • 3 Spacious bedrooms ler&lront&reat +aspecial REALTOR Costa M•sa do&; ru_n., .µ23 Per D)Otilh 12299 Harb6r, Costa M1!98. BILL GRUNDY. R'EALTOR W Dover Dr., Suite 3, H.B. 642-4620 "Our 26th Year" * Unique Tri-level • Con. lempor&ey design • Price -Unbelievable $67,000_ pay, all Ea,rly occu~ DOVER SHORES GORGEOUS can be aITRnged, Brana ~w O T 3 BEDROOM • BAYFR N with. FHA Loan ot 6~% an. FOREST E. OLSON General -----LEiSURE LIVING SPACIOUS THREE BED. ROOM , 1WO BATH CON. OOMJNIUM with hUgf'! 12' x 24' sunny, beautifully plant. ed f'nclosed patio. Offering BIN Elect. oven &. range, fireplrt~. radiant heat, lush carpeting and drapes. Oe- 111.ched double garage, pro. fessionally landscaped thrU- otit. Enm easy Jiving on I.he badmimon courts, shu!rlc board pulling gTeen, a n d tieared pools ~ilh 32 other charming neighbor11. $47.00 per mo. Includes all main- !enanee and exterior po.in!. I in~. Rctax and Live • full price only SJS,750. Leaving Stote Our ir<1n,;,errl'downer ~tUST I 11Cll his sharp 4 bedroom home with large fam ily I room in Easlbluff. Redec· orated in 1970 with luxurious sl\ag Cflrpt!I. handsome "'OOd pam>Jing and decoral· nr \,,7ll1 coverings. J\n eX· L'fillent lamily home with an ov('('1izrd g1.rai::P Jar Dad's 1vork!hop. Ci.11 us quick rep1rdin!o": rhis top WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors 2111 San JoaCtuin Hills Road General ND DOWN TO VETS NEWPORT CENTER 644-1910 54<>2313 'O THF: Rf:Jl.L \""-EST/1TI:RS . . Large 3 BR Mlh 20x20 rom· * * * * * * pus roon1, hrdwd iloors. Rear yard co'mpl block "'all-General 1 General [ .. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .. wlth Jombo "'m<nt patiol==;:.;_,____ TOP THIS!· "''·VA •pprnl"'1 '1... OCEANFRONT PANORAMIC VIEW $24,600 TRIPLEX of. HARBOR .)\REA and beau-If you can. that Is! VERY CUSTOM FOURPLEX Pnrle ol owriershi.p jn this 3- Choic:e Newport area, 3 BR story triplex on . lhe ocean- & 2 BR units. Ideal O"'ner f.ro~t. LuxuciOU& 3rd floor occupied & (ax shelter pr-op. unit has 4 be:droonu, 2 erty. $9,W Income. $12.000 baths, bUilt-ln Barbecue, Down bram ceilings, Ironl ba.JC"Ony .' 11ful NEWPORT HARBOR. SHARP & CLEAN,.3 lM:drm listing, $35.950. BY OWNER nual percentage rate and • Jacuzzi, den II: bar, pier, 1lip niun!h. Why Rent? Ready to • . CO~ TS 3 Br. 2 b11., 1team room-total payments or $162 per WALLACE ror 40' boat. Reduct>d $1000 inove. Carpets and drapes REAL TORS for quick Rale, Sll!l,500. thruout. !l uge bedrooms also Open Eveninsrs 541-l93S, 6'4.4684. 1.'0un!ry-s1yle kitchen. Ovt>r. sizC'ci fenced lot. GREAT .. 96~-4454 • TRANSFER LOCATION. Submit yoor YOUR PROBLEf.1 dOV.'D payment after viewi.'1g. Need1 Flxin' to SPECIALISTS ' w lk & L AOO pl<ncy of ;i . mostly P<oporty Managomont .a er ee Real Estate paint, elbow grease, hard-STEPHENS & KAYE Realtors v.'004 · fioor1 polishing etc. 645-01.22 ANYTIME 2790 Harbor Blvd. at Adams However • nothing too ser-545-0465 Open 'Iii 9 Pl\f io11.t, Great big-6% Joan you <:an take over. 4 Bedrms, Back Bay COUNTRY CLUB LIVING! ~ Large and moclern 4 bedrm Inc, Realforg 19131 Brookhur~t Ave. Huntington Beach MOVE IN CLEAN SO MOVE !NI 4 Bednn, l~ bath, newly painted, drpd, bltn11. Close to shopping elc. Good JOC'a- tion. All terms and o n I y $27,500, Collins & Watrs 962.-5523 Call Anytime c & w . $1S.~ sundttk and a view ot the Oay, Live in this one aDd rent the other fwo Jarge apts. Pri~ winter/i;ummer rentals. Only $110,000. The evtining light.!! are like 9. million shining stars. Split level, three B<lnns., t w o bath home. with family Rm., Dining Rm., and B/N Elec- -lrlc Kit. Elevated Living rooin Offeh privacy and an uNSURPASSED V I EW. Cool, quiet, protected patio and beautltul yard. Excel lent schools • near shopping arnf sandy beaches. Priced al ss2:9!io with Ii~ tenns. home "i lh lot~:of extras .at a low price of $23,!¥.JO, Uig double garage laQ:e fenced ya.rd, 1 ~6 bat~, !pl& of ex tra cupboards, ~ently repaint- ed inside & oul, aW shucks~ Da we need to .say more? No down payment fo Vets. •~.:llO ~nd real euy • to • MINI RANCH home v.·ith sunken living · buY. Cottage small +studio. Over-room, formaJ dining, family 1----,,===--- C.i!imbridge. Serles size garage, Y.'Orkshop, ta cit roo111 and jU£t adjacent to OWNER REALTY COMPANY 642·1771 Anytime 64&-TI71 • COATS' Bit bedrooms · 4 ol them Ir: room. Enjoy Casual country the Country Club. Owner TRANSFERRED 1 &. r3rnny rm., -in this ,Opular living, H~rses 0 .K, 130050 ready lo n1ove -try $411,!f'(). 51/4•;. V.A. LOAN I WALLACE Mesa Verde location. Veter. Ft. Jot . $34,000 . Call 5-j5-S424, South Coast Extra sharp/trin1 3 bedroom. REALTORS ans appraisal cornifig for no lJ,NIVERSn;'Y REALTY ReaHors. 2 bath honlP. In beautiful -546-4141_ down pymnt terms, or FHA 3001 E. Cst Hwy. 673-6510 MO v IN=G--T=n=A-N=sF=E=n=R=E~D· Huntington &ach location terms, Under $34.000. OPEN HOUSE • F-Sal• Tired of Ughting with with beauliful landscaping $37 50 Mo Y I (Open EvenllVI .. )' v• · • ves OU n 1 ~~~~~~~~ .. ~·~~I ~ 541•!.llO by Owner. Ne-A pRl nt. U:iv~ tenants? Call the problem complelf> sprinkler sygtl'm. 1-0' THE REAL '""-ESTATERS '..._ () "' ', J I, ' c • I"," I! you're a vet. sellf'!r will !· , (-cinlmlu.tnl . ly garden. Good crpts. 3 solvers -South Coast Real Jo\'f'ly roverr.d patio w l t h consider paying your clos. : Open Dciily 1-~ . VIEW + POOL OLLEGE REALTY' BR, 2 BA. F.'R, dble lrpl, f:~tate, Property Manage-ocean view, water softener. ing COits. Family emergen-2001 Al' A & lOth '-•lSOOAdlrnsltttlrtllor,CM :w.rvice porch. Owner "'iii nient Division. $28,950. ·ro sc-r call 842-2535 cy forced immediate vacan-ISO ve • Walk across the streel to Jr. can)' 2nd TD. Jmm~. oc-, ~=~~"~5-8~424~~==1 ncr.v, ' 1· cy It's a beautiful· "4 ·bcd-60/e Assumable Loan . llDLµ&ll High and over one blOck to MESA VERDE cupancy. $l.1,500. 230-4 1$18,750 OR LSE OPTION ~m 2 bath ranch s1:Ylr Cw.--iom bullt , formal di~ng,I Jo:venings Call 644.7003 High School ln NewPort Fairhill Dr. 548-66&1 Spacious E-side 2 BR, l'~ honie in Costa Mesa (Mesa 3 ~,':11, 12 ha ., se~ hvlng THE HOME THAT Heights. Enjoy en~ertainling FIXER•UflPER Balboa Island Ba, townhse condo. Like I 1-0' THE REAL \""-ESTATERS de! l'-1arl. fireplace buil!-rm., ircpaer. nm1y rm.. in.a large yard.with~ U1f-Owner desperate. house Is new all bltns. Pat io , ins, two car garage .' shake f'IC'<' b!rn.«, J.'A hea~. p8ho' . IS _ WAITING urious pool and Jacuzzi. Add 1 not finished. Are you willing 3 BR. 2 ha, gar, plltlo, sm gara&-e. Nr pool & clubh~.1 iiiiiiili~~~~ .. ~jjij ~f, Iamily roon1 1n ~iovc 11.:/-ga!I J1red BBQ pl!, ~b!f' FOR YOU 3 bedroon1s and Z700 Sq. ft. 10 save .SUS for work. Come lor . $10,000 down. cRrry 1st. Vacant. Unde r priced . in conthtion. See 1o t.x_>Jw ve. g.1r,, space ror boa1 l.: CJail. . of everyday living while ov-and complete th is, Have the l =l38_T~o~p~•-'-· _67_>--0_25_2_· ___ 1 Ov.oner. 548-6607 ONLY $24,9501 ' ,.. ; If you 're looklng lor a bar. er. E\'eS: 548-6769 I A Ne\.l'Plrt Beach home with edooking Newport lfarbor. mansion of your dreams • Bayshores CONTRACTOR~S~A~T~T~N~ IJ Bedroom "Dream Home" •ain Thi• ;, ii <it S29,9;i0 _ l bedrooms and 21A belhs. A hoUSe \Yilh everything for on large ('Of'Tl('r v.•ith undrr. D Id h... ... _ ... · 5 bdnn1 • FR . formal. di&-$500.J Price reduction on this don't v.·ait. CALL! en cou "'"conve1n:u into only $69.500. Call 546-2313 Ing .• den. just about every. * NEW LISTING* ren1odeled hon1e plu!I 3 car ground utiliries, crptd, drpcl, =..•" o"•n bt"ffroom if needed. Largest Sp•,·ou 2 & d I" b"' dishwasher and l•-o court-.,.."-'""'"" ... ;"g , 2_. •••-pal~. 1 s en. ,!I ... & l h , -., 101 in area. You have to see ._.,.,, " "" ·~ .... garages s orage s <'us o.. _, · · h 1 l\1ak .. thi• your sum me,. n""'-, U:lts or cupboards &,. 11rora.ge. 100. fro 0 1 l2-I 500 ya," patio 1.1-11 ul! grown the back yll.rd to appreciate " ' ·-~ ea le d N I nd n!age. n Y · · olive rree. Top localion near l~ N("',l,'JX)rt Blvd .. CM • 20xAQ luxury filtered pool ject . Hurry -Dial &15-0303. l'J). , • re~. 1 ice Y 1 · Vogel Co. Realtors, 2667 E, ... chools & ,hopp;,g • n d Lachenmyer Realtor i-valUe at ~,7;il, Reallor . , . 2629 Harbor, C.~t .. CALL "A"~""" ~-==~Ao~ FORES·T E·. OLSON ~. 0 size garage, Ov.•ner C fl CdM 673 2020 .~ vnr.JO.oo or .....,.......,.,, with reverse pump shrubs anxlous! oast wy, · -check low down payment you wo11'1 believr: Laq:e NEAR HARBOR HIGH · REALTORS MORGAN REAL TY e COLLEGE Park's mo!lt and xlnr financing. TR·l-PLEX fa n1ily room 'Nith marble Lge. rustic 4 BR. 3 Ba. home 2'299 Harbor, Costa Mesa 67~2 . 675--6459 unique ·house. 3 br, den, Pa c if ic Shore• Realty fireplnee_ far comfort. $41,500 over 2,000 s<t. It. Btt.ih kit.: GET l :X ba. New landscapini;:". 53£.889-1 Eves: 536-9866 ! O THEREAL \""-ESTAT£RS · for quick sale. 646--7171 family room, Irpk., huge Corona d•I Mar · niktic lnterior, remodeled • SHORES S39 500 ""'" BR., dro"mg room, DUPLEX b•lh•. Ms.tl!IO'.l. NEWPORT I d ' GrecilUl baH1. 2 Patio,, ru;_ Exceptional 3 Bdrm. * BY ciy,·ner-3 br, 2 ba fan1 PRIDE OF Sunny days "'II! fin you l'iftjft;pji;;;;;;;; I 3 2 B d I · I sume 5% % Joan. Price $162. mo. total pmt. SOUTH·OF·HJGHWAY rm. Appraised at S23,T.'XI. OWNERSHIP zj · • close to thr occn11 in I 11s (31 c rm un t!I, scpara e 920 D JI '~l:i.t;W~ , . OC-droom, 2 oo.ih Ne"·por1 nil(> for owner, L. iYP. ln ·8.nd I;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;:;;; $36;500 Take over subject to e~tsring 1\vo 1 bedrobni units in one !\lakf:' oiler. arre · • . < o-• 2 b -· h k Fl" ~ '°""· •'-=· is 1'-· cleanest ot Corona fie! Mar'~'"ni&!t 646<-7586 or 646.9180 ,,11ract1vc LX..,_,room, ath Shocet; home with a rea · 1ry $600 down ....... ui.w; '""' ==~=~~~~--1 · homa ,,.,,,·v, '""'" In 11 lo"g desirable' locations. Walk to rozv \V-Slde . 3 & Fam rm. near shopping center, arvl last room. Just reducl'CI to · " "" ~owport tim!" _ owner asking $23,500 China Cove, shotiping.-and On Oa1c Gl/P'HA or whatrver just minu!cs from San Die,l!O $29,950, this hOme Ms nr1~· ,,. Coldwall.'"-t.-~." ·~ 4· ·1 gm-...,.-_ seC' h no1v, or ii v.'iU be elementary !9C"hool. ·Fr!Sh $24,995, 5% Quintard 642-2991 • • ~;, . .,..v. ::io -owner w1 I PACESEnER shag carpets, new palnl, and •t Realty Company ~Lo °'"°"' · t -t and 1 I !!ell IBA or VA Terms. new distuvasher. The pur-......-...~Iliff.· >Yo.I ~ .N<H:IO"IO piun · new ca.,,.. ov.· Fountain Va ley Rare: lmrna<."Ulatf'! l bedrm chase prke inch.Ldes h~lal Fairview SPECTACULAR VIEW price make this today's 1----------MZ-25.15. Pacese11er on a qUif'I cul-use of all 1he commuruty 646·88 J T fabulous 3 bedroom p!Us den best bu6;.uy ~A·\950 X-TRA SHARP! de-sac in Mesa Verde. Shag facilitie.'s, pool, clubhouSf.'and & fan1ily room home in IU.0700 644--2430 ...... Spanish DKorl cl'J)(g, all elec kit., 1.g cov tennis coun. f or inform11• (anytime) v.ealher pt>r1ect TuMle Rockl~~~~~~~~~~ A Real ~ta~clu!ive Low down/low intere1t ::i::~~hlyO~=ab~~ lion r;an _G46-7}TI. [!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! [ }!ill!. You will be p\ea~ntly * OCEANFRONT.* Realtor Lg bedrms, custom features -I ~~~==~~~~~' I $31','Y.JO, Call for location. TAYLOR surprlscd Irom the moment 3 BR. 2 ba. ho1ne w/~p. din. 2629 Harbor, c .r..1. only $.Jl,!l.'Al. WALK TO BEACH \O 'THEREAL '('. ES'.f ATEi:\? you en1er.1Arge pool, jacuz--& tirkfst. rms. Bh-Ln kltch., I , HAFF DAL REAL TY Bet ter Than New ')ll,&<f'<'*<'J\raliy 546·5990 1-0' THE REAL \""-ESTATERS -. . . . '. . '"" zi, l car 11:ar.age &· f'nclo."t'd 1ooodry rm.. priv. ""tio. Big ll'nmily Home ... 2 .... 05 3 T REE LIN E D ..-w " .. 'T °"" Bedroom, 2 bath "Cream· are1. fnr boat r.ir 1!'11il<"r stor. Lgr. rumpus rm. & ~\ ba. 2000 Sq, 'It. of llUury. 5 Large 1-===='==""'"=""""===o I or 'E\'es: 5'11 -2416 Pt1ff". See ~o appreciate. THANtc YOl:I , ....... Faithful people for your loyalty In 197D at my ncv.· Mldrets. Every !isling \vi!h Qlllntard Rea1ty wu so.Id in 19'10 ... and all scUers recriv. ed the net agreed amounts. STREET I ;i~ $lt7;j()(l aho\'{' o'1;ize garage, 40 Ft, bedrooms, !or -1 + de n\. FRUSTRATED?? 1 --~--~-~---1 Ex 1 , N I d l•d 2 BR ~-It -old •-wo-· ..• (•'I yo• Huntin"'tOn Beach . ce lent area. Only 3 years ~'"'"-~•·i·· t """ Y f'('(l ra •· , . "'~·11 I lot. ss.·1.oo::t. Spacious family room, large .. u '"' '"" • l ' " II dn" 0 <••• & b don 't ••• o"-2 1op l•'•t'-•••.1 ----------1 )'{lung. Terms. $31,:::«J. n ..... n111 '~n pav ' • Call: 673-:Ui63 .6'\2.naJ eves cat-jn kitchen d le glus = .... "' 2 d TD 122 !)")() , 1. LOWEST PRICED home in VACANT CoUtns & Watts 962-5523 t'l c11 1 ry n . • . . 642 '235 67'3210 wal.is tiver1ooking garden & C II • y(' CITY LIGHTS VI E\V ~~~~~~~~~~~~·I ~1s. f'uUy ,,~,....,led thru· IRVTNE TERRACF: a "n ime ,.-·--.-.--· Under pricer! at S26,:lDt Close c & w I ' P1 cst11•r Dovr r Shun·~ ~BB 0,,,.with '""' car""I•. Xlnt 2'.' BEST duplex BUY in "'-. 1 NEW " · ' E' h B d ,,.. to ocean .. -..,e this de Ulle l . fnm rm, lorn1a1 DR & ~1 2 1n t e rooms IOC'.ttlon, priced 11 1 $~.250. Cororu'I det Mar L. I ., Just hs!ed Ja'rge Republic ~ SEMPLE .,.,dm1, am1 Y rm. garden ' I fl I I baths s12t .1Xl FR + DR + POOL c an 549-1\51 lleritage Rt:al-kitchen hnmf'. Likr. new and lome w great oor pan n-.. Our 2fi!h Yr;1r " tors1ope.n eves.) Real Estate 675-2101 1 ~~=~=~~===·1 eluding massive sunny kitch-Weiley N. Tay lor Co. Th;,t'!! r1gh1 . "' run bdrrrl"! E~ERGENCY SALE 2515 E. Coe ... lhi"' ... C<IM only 3 yrs o!rl. ELEGANT MANSION n/fa 'l rr•n•r P Dlt f R od B ' 11 lh' ' ~· ~ Coll.in, 0 \Vall'> 962-.l..123 1• 1n1 y room a · JlEALTORS orrna! • · • m ern r1ngyouro er on is prime REPOSSESSIONS DREAM HOll\E--'Call Anytime :i B!'rironm 2 !>lory Colon ial. ment. 4 Large bednns . & ·2111 ~an .Joaqui.n Jlills RMd kilch • l}N'aklaf;1 area • 4 Irv, Terr. 3 BR. home w/ Sparkling clean homes snme 3 Ba1h, 5win1n11n)( pool , va. uintard RIEALTY Sine• 1946 Downt_... C•t• MHa view that goes forever; hke Nf:'wpon Ct•nlt·r &14-~ftlO tm:lhs . lt1rge LR • while ponl & many extras for I nev.•ly painted & car,etcd. 2, In a dream ol a location : c & w c:anr . reduced 10 $39.95o he- ~ 1·11 n d · t • b ·••'o" 0-r 3 bdrm., 2 b!i.Lh. Hur"". 1hi11 , ..... ltr&i1-inn,'1,;"rred'"'. "'.,""ld!!'Yng. 0$5'wn.~s. p 0 0 L-hrick l".P. Pool heated & -choice U.ving, Asking ;59.5<XI 3. 4 & 5 bdrru.s. Some with Jl.fost attractively decorated cause it 11~d!I p11.intJni;{, l t'I'. a min on court-·-Y ... c ...... 0 ..• -,.-,." I pool~. FHA-VA conv. terms, y,-on 't last! S.t;.1,95() 'J room •Or .,...,1 and trlr. For. ·~=o.642-2991 ')ll;;.\\ ''*' 'J\rnltl' a viary -1nuch more, you -I tron'L Sl7!Xk} I $40000 mll.I dining room, we t bar, v.•011'1 b('ticve the reaBOnablC ' . • 1 · Collin'.s " -:,a~ I~. Delancy Real Estate NICE 3 Br, wffam rm. Nr: large kitchen, alt modern Spa r~lng 4 ~roorn ~me FOREST·E.iaOLsON MARTIN ~dams Ave. 962-5523 282!1 E. ~~Owy.,·CdM ~~ :an~~ e!!~en:z bl,tn11, move in today . U.'fwtth C.Q .. Buy from C.Q. 111Jge Re;il Estite • 546-5990 Code M~a .F.lxer Upper $17' •. i.tol down pml • Pl)lml,J-clQJln&: COii~. .and tl:a1J '.. bedroom 2 beth ~· wiU be .)'OUl'I. All ii 'needs ls . Mint and carprl. :~t .i ·~ ~pcice )011 can•t mlli·-~ $34.(Q) • make ----~~=---] with hcau!iluJ Roman pool. DREAM HOUSE INCOME CdM, 2 houses. 9% rrincipals Only! 894-4076 I DON'T Fully carpeted, all hllns, REAL TORS REAL TO~S 644-7662 1 N!:w W~1"8-Built homf'!, 4 BR, ttlum. Cloee to evf'rythbw. "WEED It A " . d I family rm .. <.'("A'el'C'd p.1110. 2299 Harbor, Costa MeS8 3, ~. · P'Vdr rm., .fllm rm $38,500, Phone "49'J.-3622 OOl"'lht treasure":-~·~~ t•Z......71 I :.J 54M10J S"UANDER fire pit and mor". Only HERE. IT ISfl w/frplc UnobStrueted: upper in ••-· -n .. .... -a-4 H o~~ 2 '.... ' . For thal ltem under •!Ell tum to ca.sh UUl,I a Dcuv Turn unused ilem, ,·,to ... ~. Your money on ren1 receipls S35,9~. Can 545-8424. ' ' Uge u..-....""ms • ........ ur::-&y Vtew frMn MBR, kit. b'Y ttie Penny Pincher .,_, Pilot pusified ad. 642-5678 cash, call 1)42-5G7S un.. 11.·hcon you can bu ild equity ious Baths. Ut.000 Price ·-1 sep din nn-. 1fV rm. court: , 11.·ith terms like this! Clog.. PRIVACY VA and .~ Terms. ear.· yard pool,· 1108.900. ·Roy J, ____ .. _, _______ a.._.,. __ ,a_I_ General ~-~_,.,t ··- ing costs only lor Ve~. low On q~ NEWPORT Oil-De-pets • Bnck ~plliCf'. Dou. \Yard, Ritt. 646-1550, open down to all .on FHA. Sharp Sac. J beflroom. 2 bath. ble Gal'!igecA:i,nccd' Yar. \ dally, 1003 Marlner1l Dr. hol1l(' with new !hag carpet. Master bedroom with tire"-w lk & L I INCOME II ;,°',, •. ·• eX,:ghn~~ ~a: Would You S.li.ve? ing area and Grecian bll.lh. a er ee · 2 Fur_n. 'bachelor ~filt~. Clo~ --Newport Beech Ot1ly $36.500 and owoer am:-· to. beach & shopping ltJ Nev.·. at VA app~l of $29.~~ S Br + ·ram rm + pool + lam. ASK FOR MARY Real!'M'I pott Beach. $28.000 • you ; ·:. ·ft.f'!altDr i 1 Wa.lker· & Lee 2 fireplaces + covered lanai GRACE: KENNIHAN 2790 Harbor Blvd. 111 Adams oi\·n the land! • 111 4 crp1 & drps-+ hltn k11('h. &CO. 5'15·9491 C?Jl!:n 'Ill 9 PM . George Willial1)SGn J629 HarbOr, C. . ~ I R I ±=="""°"'==9.C RtaJtor, en. Th).s slilll'P t'IClt11c, local-JORS • ea tor . WPO T H IGHTS "'1fW.,.dltt Drl·v, od on qol01 •·ol.dNao • ,.,.,. E·SIDE COSTA MESA ) '·7].4350 645-1564 Evo• ..... trJ..lewl bpn,e :+ &M-77ll Qnln 'Ill !l':oa' PM suft1. is an Ideal hQme for 1 -==~~='·~~=~·1 .... -i pL,..!n biot.Jo<. Only $'28,900 · • ""'" fam;!y w/"'"' ... cORo.;i:i:i_eE'x ~R 3 Br "°""' + "'"· ' ""· COUEG.~ PA~~ ........ ·°""' SaVSUn, J.S. tertalnnw-nt .111 hotllf', Leu h-~ ~fl LI " · ~tt.nta Ana Avt. .,.__ · 3 f'inc-a.Pb. on wide R-3 site. cu'U~uuu oor•. pa o, dO ... ._-. , . Q Bdrm + .,.... than S-15,000, Bett~r Hun-y. Cl--to , •• -· lCnt .,. hie prare. Rnorn f_nr camp. Asmime · F11A. 3 BR, pool ~ REAL TY 'F•mlfy rm.. Call tor awt. 10 S(!t. """' '"' ............ trail 133 9.lO home . .,...Ith sepaTa!f' rumpw1 ~W.'-o.t Hwy., NB eetuuruJ bOme. Addrus o1' CHIL T ROBINETT tate !Jbllder. Prlbed . \t> 1t-ll Royor M c':~l9' R ' It rm. A good buy! ~· • 'll.Mt. ntl t...:~ tut it $89,500. ' c ea or JEAN SMITH, RL TR. Zl"r' d"l~ ....... n. Central noor RF.ALTOR 645.{)128 675-~ftAft_ lSlO'Nf':.r." Qlvd., C.M! COllotUr "fOHLAHDS pr~.; Put like Y'nl. Op<o LOOK ...,.,., -7729 4llfl E. l~lh. C.M. &ftl.J2>5 , lilt. a'-'1'rfv. betlch r"'•?_pm.llEL,.,.L 1~, Ha~ .. -• •-··•me S'2,2tltl ,. fl A *. lilDO SANDS *· • '<Hr>~ ·· -•-•-;:';, · · · $24,SQ.O lmmoe., """"''°"~ "°""· Home ..W; Niten' S.h or LHM/optlon • 3 bcdroornJJ $ Bd:tri'I +den. l-1\lge !1.mil)' New pab:Jt & wallpaPl!'r. 3 "~ Hoalmund~ ~ BR., 2~ bli., t.rp&c. 2 Cat * 2 l>Aths ·lire la tun.I wood BR-. 2 baths. Pr1v:canmun . • E. cout Jf_lf1. CdK gar. 3 Y11.. okl. 2aX1 Sq. Ft. • N-.. --I.• :'binet11P bu~·,.:: o .. !Ill 1 w/pool privilerrs. 1 Blk. to '1'"71:11 A I Cond V cant quJdt: po> "-~ ... ,.. ' 1· n I ~an. S.'4:000 ,.-ij•;;;;;;' ;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;• J · · ' • * F.a.slsldt Cosh1 ~1&.• $27,9"'0 9:00 .Pt.1. No down f1!rms, N rt •-~ch R lty 11 J ......... = Jffl, Call today! • S26.500 i1 5t0-l'm:I ewpo _. . ea , WY a:JVINC. Call Pl~ :Wood 645-'300 • 001 "'6'>3" • BR ·+ Family rm. TARBELL 2'55 Harbor I 675-!6!2 -~~~ii; l bl• ~L ·e. BIR newn, Rltr. · !k~utltuJ home. Largt rooms. 4-Pt:Fj{ (21 1 SR' ,_ 11 1 GoW Medalllon ~Plex r'l~·ct.+. ~;;. Jocetkln. 211;1 E, -~· Cd~t 8'73-321l Huge fAmUy rm, dinlng rm, I 'BR llPll $53 ~ ) en t"hc~ NrwpoTt J<>c, l.fl dwn. rwtaleorremt.CltnQuHll, TRIPLEx~o DOWN 1 twin slz~ bedrooms, en-. home w/~, ~U.0\(1 6·\ Pr!~ rl'dul':erl. S74,~. B)' ffttii. R e at F.ata.te-ID vet&. Le 2.~ units anc l Icy hall, central 1loor plan. Cl loan, ·monthly paymf'nls Owner 2tl. 981.TQ39. lilO:.lJl • n~ pitioe. Ohb' s"i,OIXI. Jf OUSE lfuntkltf-Watch ttie I ()peon to 9:00 Pllf. Sf0.1~· $2n. S.JG..0033 '2(129 11arbor Ot!.Oy ft01 Want Ads fl.ave BRoKER. ~ OPEN JIOUSE oolumn. '· TARBELL 2955 Hartktr Blvd, CM. ' ll.¥Z!!ntcalOJT,_ '· ' S©\\.~1'\-~t.~s· Tht1 Puule witlt the 6ui/f.fn Chucklt1 I '''"""· _.,, 21, 1971 ---er -·-~el I .__";"_-_ .. ___,l.l~f --~. ~I ----~ 1 ......... -. -·· ·-lrtJ, .... ,.., .......... _ ~;:;:;;~~~~~~;;i:~~lj·~~'"'~.~~ .... ~-·:-;::.~.~-~~--~-~~~~1~;1~-+~·~·-.:~·!s;~;'.?~~1~~~~~~;1,;;._~ .. ~-·;::::~~ f!!unllnJ!!I? -L•-• -"" n• ---,. "l'"'"-:''!': 3IO !1•1:1 •;,;;•,_.;llidWil.'F'=' ;;.......;-=i..,..=:::..~:.;:;;;;;. __ ....;Jll:;::: .Apts. f'um, Jlt Apt, U""""1 PENDING FORECLOSURE. EMERALD IA Y A. SACltlf'fCli ATE. PlriY -" ~ -. c...0 M.;e, -·I HH!!-!!!~•f!l'll!•~•!,• ~-~~-1 ,., BeaulifUlly kept 4 bedrm, 3 BR. 3 &. U f1fOt · ' · ' tell lup !".rnuUI' 111,J ~ = .._ C•ta Meu 2 story tri-1.ew:I home wtlb • MP. v, rm., • tiarp1a" • • • lf'• • vinr' k>t..· tM 1811 ' ' II SHAlt1" s· !IR, 1 BA. ~ ~ l&UINITUU LARGE modtm llriP. story 1--------- 1 1 d' l ~-• .. ~ 2% din.""" lam rm "5,000, SlULI "'°""" -to,.._•-·-'-fl 1-.2·W..,• ' .... at .-l --~ SllO""" COSTS l($$ 2 Br WO/mo Call -s=~lng111 ~J;'....,ru1 ly 718 8 .>m<11 0~~11 81.f!!'L tie dtate · •. ~~ 'Q= .rms, .1• Woi1da ~l.U. )'di to mo. Call LARRY, Hertttp 96MUi. nu 962--'roo. • CORSICAN carpeted, a.ir mDdi.tioned I: 1 '.,._,, ••nvr n'M'd. acdan-°" _.. ~ -~M&ch..1-'9i ~ P'-Rell btafe 51)..1151. m:r..uxt U.cbelot UnlU • New, Jcp, daluM J.J.J·B '•. excellent ~idtntial uea. IS! ~ Dr .• NB ea.a l BR.!&., p&u.. hie_ -, llo..i..a.. ~. . MON:l'ICEJ,.LO CONDO; 4 Complett 1 BR, Furn. Walle t. ec.n. Util pd. Priv .... patlo JJwtnc. .. 3 Submll an temui. Pritoed GORGEOUS ocear>-bJll v-w. ~ .._:: ~ b" $33,090 S AC HOR-SI RANCH f, Lte. --~~tiilrm~ un. 81\a. crpt& tbNOOt. $ia5! 7o~°% ;~rHASE UND90RG co. 536-:ill M1cbbon in ,_. We. =54~~~s.l'c!! :=m.4b1t!,~~ 1rec1· h•11~! .. ~~; =-~~-; .. ::;. a:-1· ~ omoN _L_•ll'!'!!~--------i=·~·::S~t':t3 Reolion. decks, 1'oood, IH,000 . I ..... roof, Wblte -· ..... 1oll « '9d.p<netl ... ,,.... Del u,_ <BR, ,__ Ind, lt<m ........ $30 WK WXURY Br pr (\i tnl E « 9oYtJt DIVORCE Owner ~ ample water. Mat .U $500 ~'11SO' Mdf '' "'ihJi BA ~;-~ drpl b;k ,. hr. ddv. Month to Mo. ~ Pt.a: b..r.' alt Snn- Forces aitle near-new 3 BR BY OWNER -.t bl', 2' ha, 1 down to reliaN. bu)w. · MISSJoN·ll:ALT'l· .. new!Y p&li.ted. • $280. CUSTOM 6 up. Bachdort., dzlclts, 1 Dotrllr at Rau.) 2 BA >.Yres bUIJt borne' playroom, "kneed )"arlt, REALTY SZS.950 total. <n.C) llC.s:'M, 915"So. .a.t.~ •. Laruna RM''L ~'m9. ........ ...... Bdm1, ttep. to bch, all uW, FROM $1.SO bltns d_rps crptJ [rplc blck bltnl, crptl, ~ declca, Unht. Park ()def, Irvine Today_. ew. fl-le'~ il)\l'El':f 3 BR 2 BA. modern 517 W. 19th. C.M. ~ btd pool, tlMN, rec rm, S«J.-19T3 °" 5C5-JD1 Y•aU,' heat'ett FOoL, 01and-~view. $5(,DOO. GK-MU Call'~ J3.3.GQt EMERALD Bu' tloM:rl -•home. Feneed yud. G!dnr t.::i!:: = reataurant. cocktalla, danc-1 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;! .scaped 1 ml, to ocean. A3. R .. I EaUhiWentelll 114 3 br.,2 'ba. ~-tum l~S>65~-:-_SC.~"'6~~...._~~~~ll;::r.::-:-;:-;:;:::-:;----lncV'-lllaae Inn Hotel Apt. DELUXI sume '1!-• loan. $32,990, cod ASIUN2 E '--~~~ lillBR, 1----------1 2 .frPl.cs. P&!iO',: Ip. back tl75 -3 BR. Fncd yd .... , .. l•l•nd 494-94M TOWNHOUSIS OOS-2929 Bkr. en, BA, vi:au~ ce "Sl1 l ' 1 li PRIVATE party wants to Y&l'Q, 2-cv ........ % blk Qilldren <lk. :.>44 President ON NEWPORT BA(¥ NY g~. $35,950. 49'-9640 • 'T.'.~=-· buy S or .fi untu. Prefer to·. ~rtli ~ '6f.IO mo l \. ~U4S 646-6255 FOR lease 3 Br, 2 Ba, WEEKENDER, Room It Huntington H•rbour FoR SaJe or ge/opUon by _ . ocean ~•w Write· 1'n.nlc. .. leue f94.-0IOT • modern, redeconted lower bath only, Near beach, bus 1 a, f BR-3 Ba. ._.... ,,._ L----------1 .J M~--• ,.. . ·-•--•-. , 3 BR A: Den. 1 BA. Fenced du(Mex. S. Baytront. op-& 1hoppin1. 494-1079 ••.-o "t''' r-owner . Ocean w , pool, 3 br I •••-••••••I · "'OQ• A¥-. .... , L.agl,fMI N'r!ll yard, $195. 21n Rural p:»He . PavwOn. $500/rno. =,_..,~,=...,,,..---room. doulq pl"lfr. -..Ul SACRIFICE -$89,lm-1.tag-den, 2 ba. $49,000. ~'. .a .. _ .... __ fw"Mle TSG Playa Dr:l Rey, C.. 9lm1 Phlce. 61>4092 ewi. 535-ZUS Frank StilweU N•wport S.•ch tounp. Pool. BDliuW. nificent 4 br, 4 ha water--..-...-Apt. Unltl: In rood location 2 BR w/fututlc Mt. vif'w.1=--~~~----1 ~~-~-~----·-"'--------Ad'UltA:Oilldnmew front home in Huntington Lido 1.1. 'llr'anted by pvt buyer Cond Occ '•tit end ,Of .chi -yr. Fount•ln v.tley Balboe Peninsula J t F 350 Riviera Dr. --JI~""°"'· 101' wot.ch'ont, ON STRATA CENTRO TRAILER PARK nOt -.,.,,.;,, crown Valloy-<. Ph FAMILY home •• br, 2 BAYFRONTAGE $ l BR. us or 51 dock. Call 615-3200 for • B..-.droorila, 3% Baths SITE Mr. Ptt.tnon n.t-m~n. ba, blu.. Pl> mo. Avail SJ:!(). uttlltle• pd, Beach. s· I Ad It appt_ Principals only. 35 Ft. + Lot . ~ Llclo' Isle . Immediately. 642-2264 pier, park:lfli'. Adults. 303 Ing e U $ ApPl'tlxll'Dately 17 aett&, zon. I I • Laguna Beach Street to Sb'ata ed. R-l. Can pt trailer .,.n . flMndlf 5 BR, 1~ baa. waterfront HUntlftlh!n h•cfi E . ~water. < T 14) South Bay Club is a whole 1----------1 LIDO Rn·~ INC. ~· Sett location In =e $~do<:~ on Lido 4 BR, 2 bt., hea.ted pool., em : WK-OCEANFRONT ;~ ;;,.a,ya~lelil:_,dp~~. Jl"a OVERLOOKING 33n VI• Lido 67•7300 n..,.,,... near lf"lf coone Bill Gnut<IY, Ritt ... -lmm0<. 2 Bib lrom Jr. .-~ .r-__ .. , __ ....__ ---~ B I _,,,..., Lovely Bachelors, 1 -BR. •·n •1y;n .. with warm •• WOODS COVE · ., ... ..,.u1.. 11111:: al'ea ·~· a UI Mii u_ ~ High. Vacant. ~. 7'7f-.&393 ~u "' -"6 • ..,,-** 40' lot • Clean l br, 2 delux mobile ho k. To OpportunJ~ 200 .... wpHt llNCft Ma.id aerviot. Pool. UW. rwnlc nela:hbors. It's a SpectaC'\llar white \\'Ster & ha. Newly redecwated. ta1Prioe$80000 ~-Geort; . · 4 BR. NNr the ocean. •'67>1740 • health club, aaunu, 1Wim-~·1 ty view. 3,350 Sq, ft. plus Large patio, S'11.500. Ta~r • ~ Div. DLSTRIBUTORSHIP mAR.P 2 HIM. cmpl.tly F~mo--~~ .. ~~ ~ PENINSULA • 1 BR furn. m ing pool, party room, bU- .1?.oo :1Q. rt. or deck. Pool ta-Kl S-25U alter 6 pm 646-ntt 25 to 40 r. RETURN on ft'modeled. St*Jt tD ocean. e y ... u . ~ Adult& only, no pt-ls. Winter liards, Indoor goU driving modnt investment or $XKI 21l/598-4969. l BR, 2 ba, crpta, drpg, rental. $130/mo. 61>2TI9 or range, tennis courts, pro ble si7.e fan1ily room wilh •.&-V d• m ·~ N ...... ...._ __ ,_ . ..11•• -•-1,. .-~ Nr ho _ _, ._._ _,_ fittplace & \\"er bar. Living ,....sa •r -· ew ,...,..~u..: Hou.ea Uftfuf'ft. 305 .., '""• u ""'' .,..... 6«-0153 aft 6 pm. 11 P ........ re11""nt ten .... pro, whirlpool bath with terrific 1 beach. 2131284-5902. ~c-.. ~,~.-M~.-,.~----Sln&Je. 1 &: 2 Bedroom bix-room has high vaulted ceil. FOR SALE BY OWNER ing & fireplace. J Bedrooms, Condominium, Spaniah-w/w .eales potenti!J.. s.Jeaman Gener•S L•gim. Nl9u.I ury apartments with all the • MARTINl9UI' • P•rk,Llb Sur ........ IM• DELUXE 1-2 A-3 Bil APfs. Al.lo ruRN, BM'Sa.QR Prv patlo. * Hid ~ Nr shop's • Malts • 1m Santa Ana .Aw, OI ...,,, Apt 1ll • - and dietrlbutcta meded b' . -CASA de 0 RO modem convenlence1 avall.- 31,2 baths & .roomy den. c_arpe~ m;pe;, ~tn~ ~l•I. OrqeCounly·areu.Wrlte l BR, 2 BA, view~, ~n~~.:.Furnbhedandunfum.H~~~~~~:o!!~~J $68.500. Call • firep • r, ·p,OIM'rty 151 H~. 5124 c..ineo ,,.,..,....""RS!TY.P'"K d--'. Extra paved na: CASUAL C&lif. Living tn a -..:u. Beautiful grounds &. pool. -' u"'•¥i:. ...,., ,.,... wum Medi! tmos- Low mainteMnce. Adults.1 ----------1 Hfahland Dr, Corona dt:I 2,AR., 2 Ba's-•• ~ .... $2$0-.$300 for tralltr & boat. 3 yrs e?'l'al1e&ll a A'ITRAC. 1JJce new. t' & 5"9--091T '£A.RN 15•/o ,Mar, Ol 93525 l'~ 3 ~~'bath old. x Int cond. $280. =tedsi:;~ ;;~co~ MODELS OPEN DAILY 2 BR apt.. Dlbwbr. llS'}rtll, • Bdrm1, lrg Ud4 pine $UD,000 Cub Down *Z....undry -SeU Service* tOWrihou.es : ...... .$315-U25 4!1f>...4244. fUrn1shed Jar style 4 com· 10 A.M. • 8 P.M. ~· ;,.~· C::: ~ ~ l"OOm, 1% baths, built -In $ll0,QJO ~ at 7%-8% ln rn.ajot •bopplnr eenb!r. l Br. 2 ba. fam:nn • ••· SlfO N•wport Beach fort •Heated pool• Kitch. RENTS FROM $165/mo. lnq: 30'1 Avoe.do. 1190 Glenneyn SL kitchen, rup Ir: ·dnJIH, > '.'KA.A" TENANTS Most de.l,..U.:U~tn area.1 2 years QJij..ONA. D .. MAR en w/ indirect li(htJnr • ~94-9473 549-0316 $35,100. For appointment Ji!.. ·10 000 ft OC Airport young, ._..."""ted, Co or TV, 't ednns 2 bathl ..•... $325 ELEGANT • 2 sty home, Dt:IUXe RIO. Adultll only. No $lS0 Apt. 9• "5-0984 ~~.~~~&v~ :.1::::~ a..ch W.A;~~~c:s ~Ne. s~i=~~io!! ,. "~-J h•111 ~{";~'~;L ~~=: ,.~;,~oED N8~~~~~~~e_tsr. 2~~~'!\?.; Crom this lovely home in NEWPORT HEIGHTS Shopping ,..,.., Site ....... k1a.,ce~nFt -~~.~.!.t •. ea Mullan Realty, 540-2960 365 w. WU.On 642-1971 grounds. Adlt.a, no pell. mlnlcondition-3BR,2BA, 10 ac. C'-2 dQwntown San • ...... .., .. ......,..<& i BR.% blk to beach.l -~=~==~~~-1 IRVINE&: 16th $140/mo. DU Fount•ln large Jiving & family rooms, Juan Capiatn.no. or can be MOM., !hen .~ Betty or ' '; REAL1'i Fireplace 118 39th St. $225 • $30 WEEK & UP (714) 645-0550 Way E. <Harbar, tunt W, y,·eU-planned kitchen y,•ith YJEW-WOW $30 700 split foe development. Bkr. John, after S p.m. 6":-1301. Urii'!_~ Park. Ct~, ll"ine ye&T"ly NB 642-0310 ; 1 BR. or STUDIOS furn w/ on Wil.on}. loads of storage & breakfasf , 493-ll53 or 493-1106 evea. SNACK SHOP -A 1Qlng an Anyt::imf m.-082ll iTh-3689 compl. kitchen (all elec.). SOUTH BAY CLUB VILLA MESA APn: bar, ~ice yartl & patio are~s. That's righll Unbelievable in Condominiums hwinnl, hl CM C'p Wuh. ft ~ l BR, 3 BA, Larae home Fl"tt linena-, heated pool, air-2 BR Priv patio, Htd pool. beautifully landscaped .,.,.,!h Newport Beach. View, Large for I 160 20Sl Harbor Blvd. The ~T.HCOAIT R .E. o., channel "'1.~h pier .l t:loat, cond, TV &: ma.id 1ervi« 2 caj. e"ncl'd pr. Qilldren attached 2-car garage -in BR' Fo at dining rm H • bWlie&l spot in tm;· Come Pl;eperty'MnatJM:nt Div. large patio, $C'JO per mo. avail. APARTMENTS welcome, no pets pleue! one of Laguna's bt>tter Hug~ pa:;;ed famlJy r~ J ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;J owr • Ol>Rrv•·.A: . at C·h. 4 BR, J'Ortner.mldel •.•• $325 , 6.73-0SM or 6'1:>-3435 Daily le Monthly rat.ea 0 0 • $165 mo. 719 W, Wlllon. areas. <.-lose 10 s<:hools. with cathedral beam ceU.. RECREATION·.·mi.nded peo-i:;e~ ;~t w_ I lo~ l:i l ·BR, move In now · •••• $3'0 AVAIL Feb. 1 . .l.fre custom 2080 NeewpoM~!!vld., at list Liva where the fun 111 64&-1251 '" ;oo p1 -·'TIBURON" -· ' ,...,., 'BR. ........ ,,,,,,,,,, SJOO ~-11y ho -· ·-~ ·-· • 1 ~H""A=1=1""0"'R,,__,G=R"'EE=N=s1 ' ~ ~e~ ~:::;':• 2+ !~~: if e~v~;e nveit •• ~ '6:30 ~147. . 2 e.R. no mainteMnOe •• s195 ;» mo.°:~:-=~;'· B/Ametlcard • M/Charge LNING T!ii"~~1~ Lath & plaster. OJ.atom minium,1tyle'·' and loYed ·lt Wffil..·Dt&OOUnt Cboice T.D. 3 BR,.kldi/J>eta ·OK •·•• $300 Water. GTh-4595 • • • • • • • • Luxury garden apt., offering GARDEN A: m'UDIO APl'S ~-di' TIBURON for $25,000 w.J opt ion . 3 BR. vaean} .::t·~······ $300 '6 nfte up $30.00 wk up Bach. 1. 2, 3 BR's. from $l10. -ao.COAST--i: built. Ten-aced rea.r ya.rd. move up; to . Guanuitffd. Bank ref 'g · · C•ll 545-1424 2 BR. compl te·mod, crptd, S11JDJO & t BR Apta comp!. privacy, beaut . 2700 Petenon Way. C.M . .-. ... =.=CAl.ir: Brick patio .. \Von"t last. where real townhouse livin&" (714J.884-5972 Riverside day Iteps to the water. Yrly e Color TV, phone serv, pool lnd9cpg & unparalleled 546-0370 l ~=~~-~=~--1 Hurry and call (714) 962-5585 ia in full swjng~ or eve. 1 BR fUrn mabilt hotne .•• $75 or Winter rental. Shup. Ph: e Linens, maid serv avail. reocreation11l facilltie.• in a =~~~-~-~~ QUIET &. cozy. 1 BR charm-fQR[SJ [. OLSON If you haven't friied it -. In-BEAUTY Won • 4 atatlons 1 BIJ. Pnv hortie,-"atiant.$115 213: 598-4969. Clip Ad .• Good FOR $5. country club atm09phere. SPAC. 3 Br. studio, l'Ai 1-, ln~ apt in residential neigh. vest a littie. time lo look n air cond beaut decor ~ 2 Bh homt, kids/pets 0-,C $100 1 BR apt tum 'tU June 15th On Week Rent. F\lm. or Unf -Mbdels aperi Lrg kitchen w/ elee Wtr.. ho'•~ Cl•·· to •·o•h & ' , 3 BR kid 1-• OK lllO 10 •m • pm. Re--•-m Ntw w/w C""t, dr,p1 , '"""'· """" '-"' .. over. to expand, xlnt klc,. FY. vac., s r .. · ll40 mo. ttl5 Channel 231& Nr-wport Blvd. 54&-9'r;i5 """ "~ uv ·r town. Employed singJe adult Inc. Realtorw Oiolce Resales Av~il Now Reu. 846-5CXlO 846-5858 3 BR, lam rm, kid•/ Place. 67a-1071. • • • • • • • •. $l~AKWOOD GARDEN ~~'-~~ ~ With ·references. $1l5 incl 19131 Brookhurst Ave. We apecia..llu!" in ·111ellln& con. ·• FRrGit>ADtE e ~ OK ............ $165 NWPT OCH. Imm•• 3 BR, FURN. 1 BR. apt. $135. Avail util. 494-8392. • ...._ --~ .. , ..... nao:. ... APART~lENTS OLDER 1 br, vinyl Doon, OCEANFRONT dominlurna. try us for real Alpha Be ta c enter ,...,. rwrte"'n;.q.' ......... den, diniJ'lg, 2Y.t BA: from Feb 1. 1922 Wallace Apt Encl yd PN COZY cotiage 2 blck! from \Yith a sea & aai1. view. Old action. ~le1 needed, S.A.-w lume 1k>r!:. ( 1) ST~*LE!.a+l76-7330 $385 .• Delta 646-4414 r·, ~~ ~1en. ;;.o 1 pet.11. 1700 i:tsi~~· NB ri:;-~pM. ·$1::: $35 . depoe: Crescent Bay. Large front Newpon charm w/Spe.nish buyers waltiJ1&:!l 52!>-7833. · ,1 KOR ~ 5 Joon C•plstr•no no. r. vi B•A'-FU"Y ··-!•"-" 2 1 Adult, no i-ta. SB yard, trees, patio, 1 BR. flare. Spaciou1 2-story 3 e FRIGIDAIRE e 3 ,____... __ 2-.... ..,. __ In an · . · ACAPULCO Apta attractive, "' u •• L4..o •wu '""" • ..... .,._ ........, .. ia-•IC' Br, full bath apt. Sheltered Walnut 54Q.-8&'.l0. S150 mo. Uti.t. pd. 225 Cajon. br, J ba. tam rm glu& end .. LEASE "TIBURON TOWN-WMtmhmir. $3000, dotrn to North Costa. ~ 1 $256.00 l BR, 21Ar BA Spanlab town. Pool, Ut11 pald, Carden .11undeck. l% bloclra oU Quiet Advlt LJyl-49-1-~. w/ a forever Catalina view. HOUSE" -1600 .c(. ft_. 3 loan. (1) SlS-7833 Prr month. iCaD M51231J. house, bltlrul, cpta. d~, ltvinr. Adult.:11, no pets. 2 BR "• liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif · ,. _ _._ ..,, .__th an! g n~ ·-Wall -Av c M beach. Suptr market laun-2 BR. Shq cpts, ,.....,. a...ut. Situated on Balboa Penin. ~:nn, ... 7111 ... , Y ·mo~. e FRIGIDAIRE e TiiE REAL l:Sr.t'.l'ERS. pool, elec 1arqe, many •J • .LOUU a.... e., · · -..._. Id All nd d dramat cJOlle, Yearly lease lndacpd, $170. fncJ all utiJ . ,---------~I Assume Ii% Joan. Could be n : . pool a recN'& On Large ato~. Cub out f7500. 3 BURM..·+ 1aJidb'·nn., full other extraa. $285 lease. QUIET, studio& $ll5, 1 BR's only, $2SO per mo. Utilltlea Adlta; (tnly, no Jlds. Classi~ie~ INDEX used u 2 units. Good tax tacihtles. Avail approx (l) 525-1833. dillhw: rm• bldJt-1111., brk_ &U-226o ·day, 673-1DJ3 eve: $ll5. No chlcfrn. or pet.II. pd. 1st & last montM rent. 241 Awcado St. * 6t6-CS79 Advertising sheller. Consider exchan&;e. l -1-n , e FRIGIDAJRE e $398 a month. NO FEE, Univariity P•rlr: 2135 Elden Ave, CM. See No pets. Garagl!'. 548-6342. ~--------'I .$59,900. Owner, 646-6.100 or l•rtfln Ra•hy, Inc. choice Joe, 0ranp volume Ntwpot"t, MG-Im. Mgl' Apt 6. OCEANFRONT yrly, BEAUT. 3 Br, 2% Ba .rudio 644-8391. ffU,,U anytime store. fl) SZ-7813. l BDRM.,~l'amilY-nn.., pirt 4 BR.. faml.ly room ii. $155-SHARP 1 BR. bac helor, for quiet :~t~Avlne;e~·~ HcuestorSale j[fl!} BLUFFS BEST BUY 8uslneisWantecl 210 liiitiard.~~Kldl din.rm TurtltRock'.PIO Pool. Adulta, no peta. f~n employed ad.It man. Ref $Jt;_ 998 El Camino. With view of Bay, l •BR. 2"' • r1 Y~M . WANTED:-Srnall buatneu in OK, bric., -~tit ?fO 2 BR. l bath ..... --;:~~ •... ~ ok). * 642-9520 req"d. UtU 's pd. No pets Sl&--045l ~C-1,-,-,-;f-;,-,-H-.-,-1-0J0 149 Br., split level. Vacant, Ir what you JI save on thts th N wport--OOlta Me FtE. ~11'0 ... -~ 3 BR..· 2% baths ........ $300 DLX 1 Br. new. Frlaidalre $95 mo. tl'l':Nl2'1' ~,~B~R.~l""'B"A-. °"G~--,...-.~U"°nl"'bc-1. • Move-in cond. WU! sell or 4 ·lfedrm. ? bi.f.h with pool e ~f all lfJf!4e u. * R:Dn'AiJ·J;l l BR'•· 3 BR• din r;m, 2 ba •.•• $325 appliance. Queen az bed. OCEANFRONT 3 Br, 2 Ba, hg 1 dl'pl dlhwhr ,---,-,-.,-,-.,-.,-,,-~ r.11 le11.se. $44.500 . Submit. A-re~atlon fa.cllitle1. Ex. a~c fix~ ~sine•• 8~ All .:reai: -And 3 BR; plu:a huge bonu. room, Compl. crpt'd. Call 646-9218 crplJ, drpl, dlx, Winter. tio ~ ceuu9: trp1c' G.neral ~ DON V. FRANKLIN ceilent irrvntment -acrou ~eturlni' levtl w akin apattrnents. 1la-M2l 2 iM:ths •••...•••••••. $350 eves. n50. Adults only. No pet!. ::r. '2650 Elden, "7~ REAL TOR 67~2221 from pro~ Fountain Val Jinra or open Jor other ·pro-qent. ~ 7 BfL .f~ bath& ........ $CiO BEAUT. Bach J: l Br. apt.a. 673-M38. alt 7 pm A: Sun. $165/mo. Cl•ssification I SO.J 84 BALBOA COVES ley MlncJe Mile. duCts. Mall full description $1'5" 'W/ utll. f.' ff . .mini-~.E HAVE O'I11ERS $35 wkly ii. up. Furn incl OCEAN==~r=R=o=N~T~l~B~R~.~,~B=A~.· IATI'RAC ii'&' 1 Br. a,,ts, Fi . 1 1~ WATERFRONT L$2J,soo1 full prlc• to: RI~ o· Lite, Box tw:2, houae,,stoYe/cpt"'·zok. uHJ. Monthly term.I avail. From $275. Jan 15-June 15. drpa, bltna, patio, p.r, 1n1t1C11 ~ Prime loc. 3 BR. 2 ba. slfwle •rw n RHlty, Inc. Glendale, Ca. 912ll. 81• h.c_en ; . . 11.1, 998 El C&mlno. ~51 2210 W. Oceanfront. 615-1-410 adult!, no pets. $13 5 . Cl ·r f 200 260 story. Newly decor. Fenced '62-6,. •nytlm..!......._ MoMy to LNn 240 $185 .·3.BR. 2 B 1tove, re-F1.JRN 2 Br apt. util's pd. ••• 1 Br apt. Stove & -""'-~"~"-~~~=--• ass1 ic • ion • yd_ 30 ft. boat shp, $79,500 * On B.y W /Slip * frlc., ldda·.I: pet.ck... ' ~!~ ~~o. 2217-B Mapl.e relrlierat~~ NEW 2 BORM4115 [ ttou..sforRent: j[ 11!1 J ::1~:~u~:N.a~·~ B~athtaking Vlew~ 1st TD LOIA llw Be.cent '4J.OJ.ll 1 BR. turn. u:;o Incl util. CLEAN i bdrm apt. nellt ~v. CllJ~c~rps,~:incl ffo: · . 1--='=="=-=-~-'-C I POOI -Balcony. Elev. De-rt $ll> • ·0izy 2 81t CottQe, "SINCE 1946" Pool prage d la po1a l atore1 and pier . 1 adult 646-5476 Classific•tlon 300-355 BAYSHORES luxe 2 bdrm aPt. Jncompar. 7"1 )'f> JNTERFSJ' nice y&rd for tots .I: pet. lit \Vestern Bank Blda. Aduia, no pei... 642.-2383 · 2!06\.fi Court Ave, NB ~=-'-~--,,.--,,,..,1 I I~ BY OWNER able VI.Jue. only $52;\f. 2nd TD loan Blue Be•cM * 6'$-0111 . University Park 2 BR. Duplex. Bltna. Pvt 2 BR furnished. acrosa street 2W~t~r ;/ ~i2oNr llChls. Ap.rtmentl lorRent " l BR, 2 ha. AU ™:w kitchen, MOS-5 REALTY 642-8732 8t:tblN-. l1t• ·• D•yt ' 133-0101 Nl9ht1 yd, 368·A 16th Pl, CM, n so; trom beach. $225/mo. 211~B Placentia Ave $130 . . hd~~ Doon. Private com-Income Preperty f6' Tf'rm~ hued on equity. • mo, Children ok. 5'f9.Jf,fi6, Cali 642-6418 2194-D P lacentia Ave. $m Cla1sific ation 360-370 ~111~~·1!1~lk to "'aler, Mo\•e 641-1171 545-0611 3;it~ bltnd.~ ~~ Wtstmin1t•r 1 Br. turn. Gas &: water Apt. Unfurn. 365 *NEW LUXURY 16 2 !k. l I~ . . QUALITY RENTALS Serving Harbor area 21 yrs. lw:t, _.,;, ~ db1 1ar pd. No children, no Pf'l!l. dwhr, 1ha1 crpt, 1arapa:, Rental• & MUST SELL BY ?WNER 4 Uni•-• 2 d pl _,__, __ Sattl•r Mo"9• .. c.. .....,... u:.r::__ 3 BR. 2 BA .. -yrly leue. 5-5991 646-7058 G•Mr•I Pool &: Rec. Quiet adWt _ . ,,,,-Brand new, fee simple, 1 ,1 ~bl ti . exe~, .""~ 336 E. l 7th Street \lo'/btth i:.wu.,._""'"f•· Avail $250 ptr month, ]st It last. SIM/mo. 54 • ·1---------- blk bench 3 br 2 ba 2 roo, tna·tncl retrig s, 1%: now yearly. N& .11tudenll, Ntw crpt k df116. 8-47-6&12 BACHELOR APT. ,,:1:,.lvl'-'ng"-.-642-«"'°"°"7.c0·-~-=I Clo1si fication 400-465 trpic, beai-n cellinrs. ,;1w ba, 2 11 bedrma, 1undeck CASH FOR 2nd TD'S $295. 6'13-2431 HoUNS Furn. or Caraae ava!I. 114 r.tonte $30 wk-1 per, w/kit $35. I •--•• 11 iii14] carpet. huge dbl ra r . O\'~r prlv ptages, conc~re Mr. Fry, 642-3513. l•lboa C.V.. Unfum. 310 Vial.a. Coata Me!ll. RENTAL FINDERS Maid lf'l', linens, TV A: tele. . .~.,,..,.............. &12-7523. <lnves, mahoR:any panelling Mortg•g•I NEAT little &chelor .11.pt. Sea.Lark 1'-1otel 2301 Npt . . . Canal Front· By Owner A-much mo~. Sho.,.,·1 xlnt Trust D~s l60 WATERFRONT, d«'or. • .3· Belbe• lil•nd Full kit, incl utll'i $90. FrH To L1ndlord1 Blvd. ~7445. Cl•1s1f1 cet1on 500-510 $68,IXXl. Priv. dock, 2 BR., yield on $65,000 price. Top BR. 2 Ba. ?to. to Mo. S3SO M6-Di6, C.M. 64S.0111 * DELUXE 1 A: 2 BR.. ' d ' · )ocatlon, always ren~.$9()00 2nd T .D. on Palm BUI GruAd,)'IJUlf, 642-4Q) FOR Leue bY own Pr, BACH~ mod occ GUden Apta. Bit-ins,~. II' I Ba. n. Ir rm, &-pe.tio 8~1,..,___ . .,....c. nr . . . ..,. ••. Personals apl. up. Ca.II: 6'13-8512 .... vwnr AY• teU FHA A: Sprinp apt bids. 5 Yr due C.,.... .. ~ · Baytrom& home-'Wf pvt -pier Wkdya: aft 5 all day wknds patio, Mated pool, frlie. 1.__ _____ __, •22l OCEANVIEW Ave ior PAY point.II. Phone: 536-8894 date, 31% dlacounL U% . tm•"-~hi . on 'Llttle JaJe. Fllm or u~ $00 Incl utli's. 546-1152. 2 BR. NEW apt., blt.ns, shag Adults. $1'5 mo. 546-5113. C l f · 52 535 or 642-2436. Yield. lm-frOGO. 3 BR. 2 .:. •· .,.,. Y furn.'3 BR. grl--7133 t dlpl tiof 2 BR 2BA 0-Lwc w/w ..1- 111ssi icafion 5. sale by owner. View or ~ HUNTINGTON BEACH pa~, crpt'd, tirdWd fin:, ConClomlnlumt l~t..":;al ~-:e!.~~=: ~ITs~· 356 'i;, pa 3>th, 'Qi F/Alr Otwulwr $115 ~ lnl &: Ocean. 548-7983. g U?l.'TY'S dJ1*, patb. tnOcf yrd , J20 2-4 Lost nt F«rld L:iJ BY Owner 3 BR, den. nt J .._.,..... j(M!t] prdener a: wtr pd . Un#vm. 1993 Churdl.. 5tB;-963J 64 !IY.> Adult. su.1098 No petl 1~--,,,,_--~ BA, Pool $39,500. 1936 ]..~~· .:-.:_Bdrmcl1 .• 1 $215/mo. ~--·.1:_ l•t. $liq U ;-M--·h•. CLEAN. 1 BR; 2 BR. Ill Beck S.y DLX 2 -"Br, ctlopt, -~· t Cl111s1ific•fion 550-555 Teresita Ln, N.8. SJ&-lS.11 • • •:"""' 11.Jf:-,. • ean, · dfP. 567-10'1l'...;. A..wli:ni!I nvnn•••-· BA. Crpta, drpt. lq cloeetJ. VIEW • 2 A 0, l"' pl. • m "1"· lo7==-=:"""7c~='-i on. Main, St. nev beach. ~ 1 DELUXE. _ _,_ .._ •-~ 2 Pool Adlai no ~ UW Br, cptl:/drps, $155. No pets. Reta. .._'411 I lnstrvctlorl JI l• J N~rt Heights Priee $46,llOO phone 53M:H7 Hewn· FurnlshM 300 ~'Y c 1:';· ;;; .t1tiw':!: br, den, ~!'"b.-:" 2~ ~. pd. So-om' • :Stnt. ~ : suncl«k6'1i3ao 3 Bli yard 2 ODLD1tD' · . COLONIAL CHARM TRADE Equity ""'° OIY"" ,,_ A ,.r;,i, l.dlb only. Pool•. apptla""" av a II · 'UDN.llocholer a I Br, OK it15. Mtar 5 pno, eall ' Cl1•sificetion 575-580 plan MOblle honte, located G"fl•r•I 1 blJc trorft bc;A. $ZSO mo. UliO/mo, !st & last + $50. I 0~ieMI~ bl Corona clel Mar 842-QJST in beauUtul Orange County E 968-aHI· 530-0138 x_,.. "2 ~°'BR""'c,.,.=1a-..,,.=,_-.,,..,,•-cfi9;"'·I I~ 3 Story pmtige home. 4 e:R. pmrft tor equity duplex, '199-1223. · WI ' . 2111 Newpott fwd,, CM ' crp ' ' · SerW:..ndR....... 2 Ba Larve kitchen with triplex, 4--plex, C.M. &n:L $130 -l BR. nicely film w/ l fi,.on ""ble~JOt Crpta. anytbne. • BAQU:LOR APT* =·Sl~ S::.""' I"'=-~----' an bit1n«. Marble frplc, · * 54~1 * rarap.Conv.kltatlon.Adlll. <trpt. ~bl IU"f4t-.tm mo. oupiexuUn#tlrn. ill SJ2sl mo. Call 6t&-3.5S9 « n_C.,, __ •¥ •LOVELY 2 BJt. iij' .. ~las1ification f>00-699 chandeUen. Lure llvl11& .. oe:r ;wW trade 50 M. llue ... con* MU1ll G. J:I. J\obaill!' aetltDr, ..... P9nlntul• m..rJ17 ~ Studio, Patio. 0etn. '115 W. ,( ~11••t llifl ~l.'i!14~~': ~~~iu~ty·M·-~:~S.lbee.lsland . ~~~ 38Jt;1Bat)t.Frplc.Oshwhr, Sl!ID~~OTV!ftt _.,, ta; k ONTENAQla ::.St.2',;:.·Untum,._.., . . f rom covtnd balcon1.. .......... n .-1u,.;1pa.il4 B'ft.'tum. Ava.11 Feb let ~bilC.~~~ . , $290/ r ·l -~· .... '·~.penANA 161 mt. hrn 6 UnfUrl pool, crpt"d. ,~-· P-•t•. Cles1ificetion 700.J IO $55,000 or Jocal trade.. onlY. 5'9--0433 $3nlO'IO yeuiy. c;., I: wtr RIO, · SJ ~ 64~yea y. -~r .. -Y ~-I~~ $1'5'/mo. uW pS. eo.-ne. • .1 ll~I CALL 4\ '''~24tt lcrtl for Salo 171 pct. &M-2130, 3 BLKS .'°·~ooeu °':bay, . • .. _1 ~--H., I.Im Ull1 Oout ~ ·--•-... l Sbll < -• £W ~ , C .. dol Mo 3 B,R;•l ........... ,.U,r nn, C..-.,. --r Wl'• 100 .. 1-, 0111 M+M1 BR. lllllllr!I. · ' r.•~-OCEAN-m·C»ut•HW)t...... , bltii<.'..Il<oi!o·m;lllT' .· Hum .......... och (-··°"""'-' ~ii't.~'=Glr, c1.s1if icetion 800-836 "••r N.::.~L-:. •• or"tJc• ~·~-=-12.<: 2 Br. Alm. ~ •• loftly c:::::~~~~ 2~ s_;:r; =~ BE.AU'ITFUL roRN. APTS. * cOR&1L APTS * '90. l ~ • r ..... and..-.. I"-' S.nt• Ana .......... ho~ po•1 l b ll>lty . So~ patio I: y&N. .... al. Hwy. m:i!O·"~f~ ~ 1 O ..... W1&1' .... .-Jr.eftdil '14041«i. Quiet, priv, patio, 2Br. stadlo;. stred kVtla, ~to;,··.~:= 111.. JIL__;,:_::::_::=c:-:i·l~r.~Jj'(jOWNER~~":'1'RAN1FEIUIEDiii~~iiiiil '....,.,.., JUO,(IJO, <>UJ, ::"m.~ta, .,.,_ ~ ~~ . i.s ""~ ~·.:"p.."'.°~ =,!,.~~:::-.,..::: LRG; ......... ""°' Cla11ification 150-151 Jl1* UlmDel lJiil G J )K...llf1 f fJi:brri' no.e' '2' Bdnlill "i:.-: 'I .._ '' ...,..l • ~ ,.....,._, Ml S.tn.. ~·nn. Pool tn.Sm 1'2 ddldren iot, ?b' I ....._ 5 BR......., na, HO -vlow .b 'ln Ard> 2 bo. corp. ',,;,;..,, pi; vmi'l~ili.*m,'f2 ........... , 1'l301'KN'-Ln. II blk W, 2 eUa • .._ SJmillWlllil 11-=-=""~l'!.'l;'!"'.:-:•~J~·~.e~~m~ .. ~·iC11,litS<S:"-;i;""i;i['-·.-ar.r -Hi., 1.octma,,11op. -:, ..,...;-. . blli';.;..,. iit*...,,..,,,,. ~ · · . ., Bea<h m ...... marar>. 2 •• = ~· 2 "'· 2 8lE stii& Patio. ·~-. I' . 11(. XlDt. ftn. By GWrlft'. MIN. -A 'ftlncid"" \fifll fl'I * 1G-1Mt. ~, oor., 111u•, crptl, -.- ClauHiution 900.912 ~:.::.,.~o..:,"·,;,,.f· DOWN l2!00 .. MM1911 bd .-oMou VACA!n:·a ...,.:_"' i,llOUDAy PLAZA jlji, NEW I Br. Crpb ~,_!!!;5 a !2!0. :1211 ~:"""..:.:--•· * ~ * 1t ... aft s. ' mtllSl!l..•'l'.:lftdljlD..;• ~ D!UJD~ llPtdOll 1 -6 drpl. .... bltnl, pr, ..._.-.-.... ITS-CT3 mo. ' • r..._,.-1-S. Ciomftt9 3 Ard> Bay, 1-no, ~ "1let l Br, ~ i..,a,.;· ... .-,: aoilj ...... ftriil~~I 1115 .. 1:~ boli>ony pat, 30t IJncoln, B:mi' ,.!:"::..a..:.::.= IOI:.-:.. ~ .m . -" ~ OCMAvie•lotonSloQl,.;on f\rld:6. ,aol,1anl a bdl;.' Ml1Gl!.".t.· ~ "1--· SJ5..JG& ~ .. ,,. • Pl • Cla1tifie&tion 915--947 . A'!'f;. Jut nduce:I $1500. \JUO/-..lTG ~]hr; ro' ,t"iiJ&, ·li'l4: • -,...rl}ri .... Pmnont.. iJ3Wl35. LCE, moaa; i br ~ • t'1J...2m. Drpl, erpll. .. ,,.... GOU' Cottne Homo, 2 1111. awn.. -rm, ~ ., ..... -WT ,..11 llOi\oll ..,, 1-ldt. ...,.,, · nr bch: Cf1'11, ttrpa '1c, 3 BR, f Ba. cpt., drpa, -. J R ' BA,' ...... '"""":"'.... • Hllla -· If• -at· ..... ,,,., -Dbl ....... --. itio ... C~TIAU LAPOINTI. .. c.JU, ....-, llt-Sllf ...... , -· ~ -· 2 Bl\ Gorqo, -Alltol,_W.L!!_ e $33,500. . .m:lfJ03 8 MQNAfta{ BAY, re.r. oetU tD nplw: Jnt ,fttdt a.~ Idle, seg...2344 D~ ·MTt 2 Br. apt, 1 BR.. Nm. Water/Pa pajd. SZIO/MO. ~ l Wt. Sl1S. l6.1i5M Cl "f t ' 950 990 For Fut ruults, .Cllll ''Tbl view aot. E>tclt11Jvt prlY. fUntlhft .. ~ 2 BR., cftn, la kit, new apt. ~ 'Clotrt fO lhopa. $150. Adulll only. S90: $15 c)ta~ DAILY PllDT DIME -A 12 Bl\. den, ~:i .• blblL •111 re• ion • Hot Ltnt" Dail)" Plot beacltcommuntt)'.LnaebO&d «llumi. ta thl_ 0 •..tfted 2 ctillctren OK. $115. Aft Aditltf, no .peta. bw dep. 111 Palm. &3f....tm, -1.JNES COit JOU Jmt,.. carp. Patio.~.-,._.: a...tned "5.150. -..it Section. &-JO cd ~ ?U Pomona Avt, C.M. ~· ~ nlta a day. A. Sl'IO. Adlta .,,._ ~ ~, AO Ian REAL ESTATE - ' " I ,. ' . -· .. . .. .. . . ' ' . . • t • • • -.. ,. ~' -·-. . . ' . . . ' .... 3 LINES 2 TIMES 2 DOLLARS CAny Item Priced $50 Or Less) Pin~h Yourself A Pile Of Pennies (Or Even Dolla1·s ) Penny Pinchers Pile Up Profits Dial Direct for Details 642-5678 North County, 540·1220, Toll Free DAILY PILOT PENNY PINCHER WANT ADS ' I I ... . -· .......__ __ ... , ~ -..... ~ -~--- DAILY PILOf SG * * * * Apl. Unfum. 365 Apt. Unfum. I-"''-----=--_;;::: Trader's Paradise Aph., Apts.. Apts., Office Ront1I Cost• MtH . Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfum. .,,. Huntington Beach :--.._:-'-'..c..~:;:..:c.:;;_;.c.;.:_:...:.;.o::..:;c..;:.:.:;::.:.:::_.:::.:.1.....:..::.::;..:::...:::.:::;:::._;:.:.::1 .. NEWPORT 'BEACH Civic LRG, 2 " 3 Br. Crpts, drp~. !--~------Huntington S.•dl Huntington h•ch Huntington Bl•dt Center, 300 tt to 1000 rt. lres.hJ.y painted & df'an 2 BR, bllni; &-retn,1;, Cl'Jl1S Anws le Secretarial, 875-lflll Kids ok &16-0tii7 0 ~ & ~. $150 incl uti!':o: .• o\!.'lQ efa ON BEACH! E:.'CECU'MVE suite of cf· 6-12-6.1-tt • 2 BR lil llns & N'frig, drps J Q. l JI. "ces, 3.ltS Newport Blvd, 'BR . & .i.hag crptg thrunuL . ut"n a ermo•a NB r .u ••• •u• , _· garage + parking, Upslrs w/oc.:>an v i c w . · "' · • '"'""" ~ C!l}t.-;, ~rps, blLn~. Adult5 Tra.dewinds P.ealty 847-&511 Casuat estate li ving. Enter La Quinta l:ler-: B2aci;~or A~ts. Fron' $715 AIR COND., OCEAN VIEW 2 & 3 BR's only. 22W Rulgers Dr, 2 BR $15.5 U ' 3 BR un · From S225 assorted sties I.hop ttnter Private p~tJo pool indiv, &lG-6919. I · P. · mosa's lush green atmosphere & stroll tree-• 2 BR Fllrn. From $285 San Clemente' 4gi..2979 Cotta Met • FAIRWAY VILLA APTS. lines times dollars laundry lac.' s165 LGE. dlx, :;: Br, l1ir ~~l~dre~·ok,Pa~~Rf o~j lined walk ways to your apt. Carpets-drapes-dishwasher llAVE ottke spaoe to share Near Orange Co. Airport & ba. Quiet: adulis, C.E. Kit. 1 Apts. 18881 fl.1ora Kai Lane, ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED _ heated pool..se.uruui-teMls o.C. AJrport area., $TS mo'. ucr. Adults onl,v Sroi-agt>, 240 E. 16th Pl 1~ blk E. or Beach vtt 1 BR. Unf. $150 -Furn. $180 rec room-ocean views 1~833-=-1~<87=·-------Fully equipped Guil le told 2012'1 Santa Ana ,\ve. 548~32. 1 Garfif'ld. %'2-8994 2 BR. Unf. $175 -Furn. $210 patios.ample parking laundry, est U yrs, value M"" r.u J 1 · A J 1 3 Spac fir L d f · h. 1· HUSeNcunTl·JM'"G'"'yo'· N Busln••• Rontal ••s llC OOCI· uit couplo Ex , eo•. ·s, 54~a:i~1_n1, Pl -A • UNUSUALLY spat· 2 hr I WALK TO OCEAN . . pans, eco:. urn1s ings: ive -, , • . • I~===.:.::~·=':__ 11"" 0.,, ram sz ~tudin. No 1 BR C ls dr / within romantic setting w/!un or privacy. STORE w/workshop in cba.Dge mobile or mo!or OPEN H.OUSE SAT,!',, SUN pc1.~. s150 ;,4 :l-:'1 270 ' · rp ~ ps, sonic '' Terraced pool, pri. sunken gas BBQ's w/ PACIFIC back, TV repe.ir or l!>' hOmt" or sm hO~. 548·5640 l(}.2, BRAND NE\V Eastsi1 le 811-3:110. · · ~~l.c A~~~~ios. $l30-$l50 per se~ulded seating compl. w/Ramada & Foun· 7u OCEAN AVE., H.B. pliance repair, sm par1 ·55 Dodge 880, full power, l & 2 BR. 1 & 2 baths. 2B~1 ~2 ha studio, i1 1;,, LINDBORG.CO ·3s.2579 ta1n. (711l 536-1487 house. 443 \V. Bay St., CM Kira clean In & out! Orlgi. s1;~; lo $195. Crµts, drps, utilities iril'L 3:19 Cabrillo AV .I' , · :i ::i I* Color co-ord. kit w/ indirect lighting. Dh. .. open ~O am-6 pm Daily across lrom Theo. Robins naJ owner. $980 blue book dsh11hr, self cle11n gas ove.n, 548-&~0:: nr 846-3648 11:'19 2 ~R...,.BAlfl.E NO\Vp I 1* Delu xe range & ovens * Plush shag crptg. \\'ILLIAM \VALTERS CO. Ford 6-Ui-2971. ~·al. Trade on small house all 11•1r & gas rd . J.l!d pool. •. , xtr~. 00 . * Bo t ti; C t E 17 h S C ••-equity. 847-lllW. 324 E. 20th SL 646-9148 DI..X 2 B1·, 111 Ba Studio. Kids OK Fl rn a. v a i 1 nus s or.tge space ov. carpor , t t ., osta 1nwsa B!tns, Cpts/rlrps. Nn pcls. %8-7510 847-74146 17411 No·' * Sculptured marble pu Iman & file bathi Newport Beach S!ore~Hicc, SliO Month 4 CaQins, Crelllline. $.17,500, 1'HE GABLE:S 4 A t • b 1 • ' . * El t t ' r..:.:.:;:c.:.:.:.c::.::;:.::.:_ ___ IR I C Cl TRADE R 2 THE SEVILLE v t r . . n 60. 546--0.i:ll C, K..elson , HB I ega n re ere a ion room. 1 · ea onomics orp. 675.6700 ear, : . riroper. 2 Br, l \t Ba. w/ gar. Ar!lls, 3 BR, l:V. ba. CrpTs & ~ WALK TO BEACH! I FURNISHED MODELS OPEN DAILY ·;l.:~;~rn~cl~;;ts~P~~~i;;tn~~ DRESS shop tor lease $l~. ty, Ne1vport Beach, Corona crpts, drps, range, fncd yd, 2 Children OK. $160 mo. LOVELY NE\V 1 & 2 BR. Blk from Huntington Center, San Diego Sw•'<li~h stove. 2 Ba , 531091_125363nct St, Newport Beach, de! J\.1ar. P·tio. 6J6.4l"" 5-1;).1!!82 Crp!s d'""s Dish11··,.·h"•··· Frwy .. Goldenwest CoUe£e. rt 1 h .,.. Cal\ 67:1.7799 " .~u •'I'• ...,~•'· s o· Sll\'(", J:;al'llJ::!'. rUt0[~--~==----2437.D Orange Ai(' SL~J $170. 2 BR. 1 ~ ba sludio, 709 Pahn * s~7.39;,7 an Je go Frwy. to Beach Blvd., S~. on S?.2:l/nio. Unfurn $275/mo. Store-826 W. 19th St., CM WANT 1969 or LATER 21.iIS..E Santa Ana Ave $15.j redec, eptldrps, ad j shop'g. ----ci='IEZ ORO APTS Beach 3 bllcs. to lfolt; W. on Hol.t to . . . 902 \I'. Balboa Blvd, N.B. $115/mo. * 646-7414 CHEVY, OODGE OR FORD e e BJGGER than a horn!', 5<18-8.~0l. 2131592-5227 82:!4 Atlanta, 1-2 BR, pool, LaQuinta Hermosa 714: 847 -5441 (bf'111:hf"s or Newport Bay 400' srORE, shop, office. VAN. Will trade 11-' aci'C's 3 Br, 2~S Ba studio. Sl95 2 Br. Crprs, drps, 1613 San-private garage, \\l11she!'s, 1 blk away), 642-7994, 213: $95. 2340 Newport Blvd, nr Pahn Springs, value mo. No pe.ts. :l-la-5270, la Ana Ave, C~1. Sl50/n10. dryers. i36--8038: 536-27:!7 Apt. Unfurn. 365 I Apts ., 2R.1-7077. c.~J. 64~2544, 548-8333 $3000. 5.16.U:H. 833-3:>40 542-7279, eves 543-8572. ~10DERN 2 Br. duplex. -'---·--.:.... __ _:_:.: Furn. or Unfurn, 370 San-Clemente BEAUTY Salon for Lease, '69. 9' FOUR \VINOS CAB. ~10DERN 2 Br. ]lz ha QUIET 1 & 2 BR., gar & Frplc, bllns, crpts, c!rps, t ----------1. (ully equipped, In shopping OVER CAMPER DELUX.E, among pines on cul-de-sac. pool. Cpts/drps. Adu It s 1vell-n1ain!ained. 2 children Newport Beach Genera l 2 BR., 2< BA., bltin range, center, San Clem. 49z._2979 ALL EXTRAS FOR TRAY. Encl gar. Nr hus. Con1e only. no pcts. 612-8().t2. r.ok., SL'l5tnto. lN2-:llll7. PARK NE\l'PORT _ care --r.-.-E-N_T_A_L_S_N_O_>_-,-:!~-. -1 ~~~~11;~:ie ~~~~d~~~~~·1;,ec. Industrial Rental 450 EL TRAl~~76J6 stt many llLxury itenis. * 2 BR. elec blu1s, lock. BEACHBLUFF Apts fre!' liv,.. ove1·lkg the i\·atPr , I -----'.7 ---- Adul" Im 'I 124 E '! V d B' E ., I 13R apt !urn, $12.-, Atlults On!y. $180. I __ ..._ LJ;J. ••gr, · . J;ar, "csa er c area. 11; N .\V 2 BR. 2 Ba. dish11'ash· 7 pool s, 7 tenni~ els 11~.000 NEW BUILDING Ldlge Stand Up FreeZC't' ~th I t 11··1 N .J>! 2 BR apt prt·fu n1, s1;i0 21~ Cal\e Patricia I ~" · c ose s. ;>:> mo. o pels. ers. pooJ, patio. 8231 Ellis Spa. Frain $175 to S·I~· COSTA MESA w locking door or Elet·trir: BEAUT. Counl"" Club Villa. 557-&100 842·8477 or 847-3fl":J7. . R11ch. 1 or 2 Br. Also 2 '.! BR srp uni!, frpl. SltiO l:~C~•~"~C~P~Pl~e~PI~•~· ~4~92~"~259~1 Dryer. like nrw. Will h"ade ·~ * Bkr, 64&-8225 * 1280 Sq ft at $167 mo 2 BR, 11,I BA, pvt pa!ios, CQ;o.tPLETELY Redec Jrg 2 NE\V 2 BR front $13;,. Cpl<;, sty Townhouses. Elec. kt. ~---~~-~--· · · for large 2 Dr. F1·os1 f!'ec Cl"J)t, drps, bit-ins. $206. rno . Br. bltns, new drps, crpts. drps, bl!ns, patio, fa in sec· pri. pat or bal Subtrn parkg. Costa Mesa ,~-I 6500 Sq. ft. llc GJ""OSA refrig. 642-0427 For fur ther info calJ Jeanne Child ok. $150. &12-13l :i. tion, play area, No pets. opt n1aid scr cpts. drps Jllst 'ii!iijiijiij~jiii!iiji!ijiiiiiiij Rent.ls & mmedlate Occupancy Ow .11 ~ d ~M . Ed ·" ~'"'3 N f f" h' t 1 •• •• •• • 1 :~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-,.;,UG-220Power.rrivat~offices. nerWI ua e ...., eq1.uty 11•a1 .... s """""""2'. Dan• Po;nt &16-1277 . o as ion Is a t J am-VILLA CORDOVA . 1 2 c M · 1 a ~ bo & SR · I _ plenty o( parking, 18th and n · · trip exes F R ~" NEW TOWNHOUSE 2 ATTRACTIVE I BR apts rrc 11 Joaquin Hi !s \\/bittier or more units in Orange l & 2 BR. 2 BR. 1',· BA. SPLIT level. 2 BR, 1%1 BA. nr Htrntinglo" II,, b 0 .. ,' Rd. &14·1900 for leasing info. Rooms 400 · C p f ·pa1 I " " " ' NEW NEW NEW 642-14.8.'i Agent 54o9".~!3y3.• r nci s On y , Crptg, drps, seU cleaning Lease or mo.Imo. Dish1vash. $Hi0-S170. 846-91;,2. I SEACLIFF fl.la nor Apts. l .,... I P I. !'rl dryer, garage, fenced pri-& 2 Br, 1%1 Ba. $145.$160. ROOM iv/hath in Univ Park NEW bldg, 1728·2300 sq. ft. gas oven, enc. gar. a 10s. vat-p·"o. NEW 2 BR. Crp1s. (lrp~. $.'O move ,·. ,1~,,., ••• + s It "· d ~·s 300· 377 \V 1v·1 " "" . ,, " "' .. ,_~. Luxu•y 40 Un'rt Adult for won1a_n 01· st1.1dent. Nr Baker .&: Fairview, 1 ._nia s1rvP. resses & ...., ·, J, • 1son. GO s1ove. J»!.110 ga 1·agc . ·~ ,. 1 C d I I "000 $170 LIN RE1\L ESTATE ,1651 Ph • •. ,,, ,.,,27 1<·g: 1sroun.. rpl!'. rps, A t t C I Poo s. tennIS courts, k11chfn yr lse. Sullivan, 540-4429. sportswear.~ fixtures & mo. .1 • .u-<1U 1 1 "' 1 k 152-par men amp ex & I· d .-·1 Caltl=---------1-k Good 1 ,. ..,.,, 499.1397. 49.\·2328 or · pa 10 poo, i.~an o " · aun ry p11v1 eges. SO San!a Ana approx 5700 s"'" . oca ion .... 1 3 Br .• l ~ Ba. patio,. hJt.lns. 4.,.. * NE\V deluxe 2 Br & den. Pla"Cnti,-.. 541'-"'"'"'' · Qfl•• 5 83'17o7 · ' .. '"'ade fo• mall"-" .,.,., .r ..... 791 '.,-='~~~~·=~··--~ " . ..-· · sq It . DeJuxe air,.,..._ ... ott. ;, • s 1rv,,seor.,. crtits, drps. Ask about our ----Firepl<icc, garai.;e. Nf'ar 1· 1 & 2 BEDROOMS .... ,,uu 646-0385 d . 1 000 C NF.\V l BDRM. 1 ha & 2 b·a·lr . '··fl ,,,,0 .•~·'·f .J BR, 2 BA, Listen ·10 th•· t FURNISHED OR * ~15 PER \\'eek • up ices. oivnr 49S.4:l49, 1sconnt p an. OQ\I enter ORI! 1 h C f LL ...,. ,,.,.,.....JI surf. C'hilrl t'f'n of coune. \11 [ w/k1tchens. $27.50 pt>r weekl ~------'--- s' 64., 8340 B ~ , a. pi s. r rapes, 1 BR I r & I . r UN FURN MOT Sfo•ago •55 * .. ... . 1v s ove · re fl.E::I. crp s ··B" 42nd SI. N.B. Ovv-.1n~ • • up Apts. EL. 548-9755 1 "' huilt·in. Cable TV 1~191. '' * TOWNHOUSE * 496-2.1:88'-;;ff-----I ,~&~d~•~P~'·~N~c~be':".•~d~t ~1~12~:'~'~'~'·' ~o~P-'P~•.•m-i'1S<'~'~F=ri-,_s._1 ~•-s_"~" NF.\VLY furn T'OO $18 LA G 2 BR, 1 ~2 BA. crpls, 'drp,~, -LI TradP1vinds Really, 847.8511. 1; or call 73~8S2. e ;:;parlous /\parltnr.nl s \.\·~ek & up .. Pvt ~'~tr av~~ ~:ceE'av~fi:bie upiro~o~e p;:itio. Adults. S!fiO. 134 E. ,E=•~•~l:...;:B~lu=ff:.;.._____ Irvine 3 BR, 2 Ba rlup!ex nr bf>adi. • Special cabinet space Phone 546--0451 i;.HH;39~/545-986.l ' !\felocly L•. ~·"·""'"',; 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 F"•plc b[IP° C"PI" d·p• • Lock garages IV/ \« SIOI" " ""u. """" ' ''• ' ~. ' ·' e B ·1 • L d e !J · PVT. rrn & balh, have own BOATS lrlrs dune buggif:s. $135 -SHARP 2 BR NEWPORT BEACH NOW LEASING I enL·l gar. Ye:Lrly, 481,l Nl'p· m cci . n ry atios cnr Adlt \\'Orki11g l·1.-!y SGJ Back ·Bay ;rea Secure & Pool. bltns, \V/\\', drps,, .adlls, I Villa Grenada Apts. . .. . I lune. (2l:ll 3 8 8 -5 2 j 5 ; • Dwh'./displ • Ga~ stove n10.' C.~1. area. 5-l~lJoii easy acce~!I 646-4519 Nf'w. lam1ly and adults un1!s 622-9193 • Special SOlU1dprool1ng: , . , . · · no prts. i!een ok). Four l>etlrooms with halcon. 11·iTh tnlal l"('t:reation club BAYf"RNT y .1 J b N ·I I• Shag carpc!s, drapes CJ,\1/Fo1 female. K 1 t c h Rentals Wanted 460 * * Found (free ads) 550 HAVE 10 Units ln Downey. \VANT: Unlis in Orange County or 2nd Trust Dceds or submit. Lee Pereyda Realtor 546-1698. It Ac, clear level, on Un· 1n1proved land in Nevada. Will tr&de for car, camper, ~use. co ndo or ? Call 540.:mJ By 011.•ner, 3 BR, I·" ba, t1n R·3 VJ acre clear. Nr Knotl"s Berrv Farm, FOR nice home or vacant land In !he area. 842·5966 \Vant late mod clear mohilc home to be nioved. reg sec· urities or C.D.'s for dnpymt )l' eq on Lido 4~' Jot w/3 br home $52,0000. 675-2613 CAPISTRANO c.zONED 1 + Acres, free & clear, $1 30,000. TilADE FOR In· con1f or ??'! REAL TOR S.18. nu Lake Isalx>lla Jot 1vil t tradr S2000 equity for same on 2 3d m1. + in Hunt. Bch,. Prefer room for horse. 847-8457 So. Tahoe molel .lot, 4 hlks to c11!!inos, CloSe lo lake. SI0,000 equ!ty. Will b·ade for property or??? * 644-7895 * 70 acres New Mexico clear S56.000. Beautiful, ' near town. \Vnl trade for prop. erty or??? * &14·7895 * * * * ~--''_'_''_"_"_''_' _ _,]I 1• j Schools & instructions 575 Ea.stsid<' * 6~2.9;;20 les above & below. Gracious d , ., •1 Y r. "'11 Y · pr1v'!'.:' p!ly furn pvt ent an pre.school. I, w, & 3 dl'ror. SJ /!.) rile. Adults. I i:i: p· 1:0 s~· 6i~i 7 l RESPONSIBLE empl \\'Oman BLONDE male cat in Boat Jiving & quiet sUITOUnding btlrms !n:in1 S15<l. Nr. shop. Util 's nd. 642-1!136 GAS & WATER PAID ', "1 'J, '' w/sm child nee<il! uiilurn Canyon, 4 mos. old, rhinc-COSTA MESA LRG 1 Br. 1:1pl. All n<>1V crp!s, drrs. tile & paint. 1 Bltn.o;;, $1·1:'>/1110. 545--0451. 998 El Camino, CM·~·=~'i'IEW DUPLEXES 1.2.3 BR. Washer /dryer hook. up, enr•l gar, palio. frcd air. J\fesa Vf'n:le area. 54fi·l034 SHARP Lg:. l hr, crpt/drps, bH.ins. Quiet blrl",i::-. W ant OK. $130, 5-10-9722 o r 5-17·Wl2. for family ivith children. ping, ,;olf, schools. Jllst I LA!lGE 2 br 11'1 ba <TOls 1 2323 Elde n Ave ~ BE:AUT .. spac_ rm, rot TV, 2 or 3 br hse nice stone flea collar. 494.4598. PRE.SCHOOL NPar Corona d I l\1ar High ·· ., · · · # pool k1 ! pr1v·~ N B $31 · c ' south or San Diego F1vy, nn drp.~. bl ln.~. nr. Hna~ Hosp. CM 1. · . ··.-~ ·· · · n('ighborhi!. C.~. or N.B., ~~=~~~~~~l~/.:.::n 18th & Monrovia, lh day+ Sehoo!. Fireplace ivet h<i.r & Culver Dr., lrvinl' 11.13-3733. $185 n1 0. 6'12-43.S7 &12-1771 ' ik. Ph. 6·l:>-.• l43· Mr. C11r1er, 557-7900. 1BLACK Labrador Retriever. b111Jt.in kitchen a"ppllant't's. PARK WEST . : ' , . . I 64/r0032 or 642-1121 Q LARG.E rm. in pvt home, 2 YOUNG ladies and a d full day sessions. Planned 835 A~UGOS \VAY 644·2991 APARTMENTS TO\VLRS -\\alr.r view ap!, \i·rirkinJ:; nian onlv Costa og approx 1 yr male. Found pmgranl, hot lunches. Ages ColdivelJ Banker & Co. I 2 BR 2 BA. Ff'h.June 1st • !\fl.•sa al\"a 646-~;M' need a home, Reasonable. r.ear Palisades Rd & Can1· 2-6, hrs 6:30 AM.6:00 PM. r.fana"ing Agent ;)'!t .. ".221 01~11r.(l anrl i\.1 anagerl hy $325 r;1on!h &12-2202 BAY MEADOWS APTS. · · • 1 Ne.wpor t.Costa Mesa area. pus Dr, N.B. 644-0219 eves. ;18 \\"k.CD!'>lPARE! &124050 " 'J'he lrvine Coin pany -, YNG t'ollege or \.\'orking girl 675--8726 FOUND: Grey/brown mix, or SJ8.;J2.17. Fountain V a lley i ""''"'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'"' Newport Heights Bl1ANf) NF:\V UNtTS all 11'ilh Balboa I sl. Klt & TV rm llIGl-t ~'°--hoo-l _g_it_·l _"_"_"'_~-shaggy niale dog; vie·. I~~---------! 2 BR 's, slovl'. relt"iJ.;, firps, SPACIOUS 2 Br. frpl, ''''• !}('a in Cf'!lin~s. rnnl'hnJ::. pvl 1<'1"· 31>."i/mo & up. 675-3613 room nr Harbor High. Ne1vporl Blvd., Costa Mesa. PIANO Lessons your home ALL NEW w/w. nloriern. Ocean Vif'll". V • R I 425 67~ "'"""' cerliHf'd teachers. Music VALLEY. PARK Adults, S2:i0/mll. incl u!lt. drp~, p.1tio, lndry. Adtt.s, pa11os. frple. flll ff'C laci!. acat1on enta s * :>--"''"'"" 548-8162 S.Yst rm~. Mr . Hathcock. no JX'l ~. $170. w .... 1972. i11es. Aduhs, 110 pc t:\. M ' R t L •65 "OUND bl k & · bl"t'"' · APARTMENTS N. Laguna. llY 4-2815 or ~'OR Rf"nt: T-'urn b'ilill"r In llC. en •I ,. r ac · while spol-· ~......., 1 BR, pri ratio, all elec, Santa Ana • Bathrlor • ted female puppy, new ilea ••. opens new doors for 1213) HD 5-6781 • 1 BR frnni $1:\:J • <"Pn!f"r nf .T11ammoth Village. Fenced storage •p•ee 1,_ ________ ,.I crp!s. clrps, cal'p(Jrt. No Jlf'1S YOUNG FAMILIES s:iO Pf'r wk , 54S--0442 for collar, near Monte Vista in or childi't'n. RP~pon~lble • • • Mesa Verde • 2 BR from Sl65 • for campers, boats etc, atlults onl.Y. Sll ~i. S4S- 1322 2 BR. Apts $160 VILLA MARSEILLES 1'('sPrva!.illns. Call 642-65&1 ' Santa Ana. 646-5412 alter 6. ATmAc. SttJdio ari1. 2 BR. 2 BR. Garden Apts $175 NE\V 3 br , 2 ba. frp!c, hltns, BRAND NEW 3R7 \V. Bay s1 ( h!lv n 1-Cai·hor Rentals to Share 430 ~~~~~~~~~~ F'OUND beautiful grey half 2 BR To h $185 2"car gar, patio. S2fl0 . SPACIOUS & Nl'ii·pnr[ Blvd, !~ mi N. ~ ·r gro1vn cat. Irvine Ave, Near 'l 1•i BA. Crpls, drps. bltns. · wn ouses li75--011fi or 67~-49~2 l & 2 Bd• A I of 19,h ."t •· Ei\f PL. n111n tu sh11.re my I II ..... 1 1-lor ace Ensign Schoo I , 1'\'lri~. pool, No pe ts. m. P s. I ' 4 AnllOUncemtnts P I ··' I NE\V 2 hr. 1'':! ha. !'hap;, Ad It L' • C,\LL 6,16.0073 · BR. f'o1111f. Valley home. 548-7904 &Hi-6610 re .sc 1001 Cf'n1er. Adwt poo . U 1v1ng ii•/sainr. SSO Mo. 968-378:;i'l'·~------.:riliii.: Ch'.,,,,.. ~r p v pa"os hltns. ga1·., l'nrl pr1Ho. Sl8fl. Fu•n & U fu n SMALL white cat w/•eey Z BR df'lux, clean, qu1el, "s '""'"". rJ ... • • n r · Af1 4 pn1 " Cp"/d.-p,·. bltns. hl>ani cell· Elec ki tchens, Wall to v.•all 1,..c6~7,_,,_1_16~•-•~6_73-4'-'-'~'~'---Dishwasher . color coordinar. nn;:;;; ... ;;1;;1;; .. 1,-;1;-,.,,.-,,-0;;R;;-'i•;;;;.;I~~:'..£".".. ______ L & oran99 markings found N t B h .., ... a .. 1,· 1 " 0-FFERl:~.Gm MID age emp. woman share .,,.al Notices 510 nl!' HllU & N' land iog. A<llls. m ~L<;. From close!.~ & r arpels. 2 ril ay. ewpor eec ed applianr.rs -pl ush shag or un urn ap " · -,. .ar ' ew • •· d c !---'--------s. •: niy bf'aut Jge 2 B pt Wes tml iu:ter. 847-5361 ' Sl4:l. l!H~ \Vallare. 54&-5386 groun s. arports & stor. * BAYFRONT * carpet • choice of 2 color srlf r·le11n ovens, D/\V (In N' d . k. · r. ka · I WILL not be responsible ••" h"m" 2 "·" ta ll 2 ·· 0 rin or s mo e • r ClITE little ~, & brow• 2 BR. Crpt~. drp~, stove. ,, sc ~ ~s · .,,,uis • s Brl. d1sp!s:, shag crpls, 548_6432 or any debts other than b·~ " rcfrig. Carport. Util pc!, lligh·rise 2 BR's from $295. showers -Mirro-ed wan:). drps, .f11cuzz1 & Sauna ba rh. · my own. Hugh B. Eiminger female shaggy dog w/no Quiel Rr11t. Nr \Veslclirf 17256 S. Euclid Sf. 3 sidt-tie slips available. robe doors • indi.rect light· !lug(' Pool. FOR ADULTS SHARF. nly waterfront home 111 tail lound vie Orange & Plaza. $1 50, 642~5.1.'i. I (Jllst so11~h of \Val'Tlf'r in &12.2202 ing in kitchen • breakfast nnl_v. 111/dock M~_n. :m-60 years .''t~t~!E~~.~.y~,~U-ow-~P~ag-.,-.-, -0t 22nd St. C.M. 54~J4S8 aft 6. NR neiv 2 Br, I 1,; Ba, Fountain ValleyJ 1 ,-B-R--&-d-.,-.-T-he--M-~-i-na bar • huge private fenced MER Rf MAC WOODS . SL"iel/mn. fl1;}-4331. classified , •. Daily p I J 0 t FOUND 1'l red w/wht paws C""pl/drps, srv/dshwhr, i::ar. 1 Phone (714) S4M78S Square Apts, $260 ino. pal io • plush landscaping • ,123 fl lcrt•in1ar: \Vay FE,\TALE 1o share 2 br bou!e Service Directory, Check ft Irish &Her/Collie Vic: 33rd Av! no111. 766 \V. \Vi Ison. ANY Day ts me BEST day to * 645-0252 * hrick Bar-B·Q's ·large heat. (.'o,;!a MP<a 1v/i;."\n1r. S·12 mo. Call for the scrviee ynu need. St & \V, 0 c ea n fr on t . fi.12-79.18 _ I rlln an <id! Don't DON'T give it away, get er' pools & lanai. t BR. horn. SL10. 2 BR furn I r&~l&--0~~2~"~'~1~'~6~P~rn;;;;-;;;;;:;;;;,f~~~~~~~~~~l~6~7>-~5l~!l<i~.~-~~=~-S1~:1 -2 BR. Ne1v dq1!', crpts. delay .. call loclliy, 642~5678 quick cash for it wHh a 3101 So. Bri&tol St. $1:i.""1, 2 AR. unfurn , Sl55, ·~'F.i\1Al.F: rnornmate tl('erlerl I '~ 1''0UND Vic of UCI 1\1edium stove. Adul ts. no p('I~. Call i1rms 1vith ease, 11s11 Daily DAILY PlWT Classified (1,·~ fill. N. of So, Coas Plaza) Pool. Rl!ns. rrr1~. (h'P!'", no ~nlil Junf'. Bal Isle. 675-4680 Personali ... large blond male dog_ Looks 642-5848 I Pilot Classified. 642-:167!1 C'.aJI 642-5678 & chan;:e it. Santa Ana rhihirl'll. n() JX'1!'. :t.!J.J E ;,.9 PM otdy . . 'W part Greyhound, 645-0498 aft Apt. Unfurn, 365 Apt. Unfurn.. 365 1 Apt. Unfurn.. 365 , =~P:::H~O:::N~E~' :::S~5~7-~8~2~00~~ ~h Pl. C:\I. 5'1~27:18 Garages for Rent 435 6 PM. I G i'TTRACTlV r·: 2 Bit ;ip!s. 2 SG f Personals 530 FOUND yollng Dalmation Genera eneral General CAN'T BE BEAT Vvrn l lE}J. Unfuni ~ll'.J, Nr · " g<1 ra1:"f'S, Hun!. Bch.1__________ vfcJni!y Warner&: flfagnol ia. fl ' ~ , 11r. }/os pllal on BeRch Blvd. PAREN'TS A 1 1· Fountain Vall ey. 847-6547 • :tr -.or "" \\ 1!~011. Call S20 ·! 67J-.6700 ~1 •. • re you ce 1ng /;j,\-S 1R1 ~: .~n 10 5 pn1. eac 1• · Agt. hof)f'IC\s·,• FOUND boy's bike near I HUNTINGTON BEACH -Adults OPUUllGSPECW.-1 BEDROOll fROll $145! CASAdelSOL Heir 111 belches• Priv1t1 Temce •Rec Buildillf • Sa11nas 2 Pools • Billiards • Gym• Putting Green and Volleyball Built-in Kitchens• Dishwashers• Oisposals • tarpets/Orapes Close to 111 sfloppina: • Prmte Pattinc inti Storlie ALSO: 2 Bedroom w/fi"1!1m flO!ll $205 21161-. Hmli1ctoo --(714) t'2.a53 HUNTINGTON BEACH-Adutt and family Sections 1-F ... $13$-2 Lletl-,2-Fnm$155 HUNTINGTON GRANADA Printe !""" • 3 Pools w/C.bonn • Bom-itt !itdiens· CIIPtts/""1* • W1lk·in Closels • llrminc Rooms Closl lo Sltoppnf, All Beaches ind l""~ Al1as 17111-""' St, H ......... -(714) 117-1055 Vost South Of W111111) SANTA ANA-Adult and Family-· ---1-Flllll$137! PARK PLAZA 1'IMlt l'lllGc • Liii: B11Hdiac •Saunas• llcml • Pool Blltt-11 Jlltdlw. Dish ... 11. c.pm,'Dtapa New-Coall'lm• l.lilm-•F....,. WO: 2 -/2BathFm1"7 r ... 11tmw/1\l-fmSl75 ··--.-1111,-0M) 5ISJU4 (2 bloclsasl of--MdrlltVI) SINGLE STORY Sou lh Sea .Atn1osph<'re ' 2 BR .• 2 IJATll t ':irpe!s & drp~ Air Condi!loncd Priv111~ Palin.o;; l lEATED POOL Plenty of lawn Carport & Storage 1-JJ DDEN VILLA.GE GARDEN APl'S. 2:ro South Sal!a Santa Ana Q 546.1525 2-RR-.-('rpl•-.-(lrrs. patio. Office Rental 440 Is ?"our child <111 under· 1\farina. Hig h School. $1.".{I unf. l JGO furn. 2658 , a~h1,.vcr, due 10 poor ~46-2907. Orange i\vr Ci\1 54 " 16:17 SUPER-DELUXE QUALITY reading? VIC Goldenrod & Seavi,.w. O" -.. · 1 ' ~ -]-2-3 roon1, ur to 3,000 ~q. Our individualizf'd program CdM. Fat puppy, Call ~~LUXF .. 1 & 2 ~r. furn fl, office suites. lmn1ed. oc-of 1n~lr11f'llon in Reading 644-7306 &_ 11n rur n. S130-$16a. Pnol; curancy. Orange Counly. b.Y ~pcc·ialis!~ can help your l "'-'=.C:::"-~~~~-- 117 £. 22nd St. CM. &12-36-t'i /.)rport Irvine Comm,.rc· c:hi!d reali:te his potential .. DARK GREY LONG-haired ~tington Beach Complex, adj. Airportf'r we shall be equipped wi th cal, Vic: Fountain Vall ey ·-><::::?1 Hotel & Reslaura.n!, hanks, the best Audi 0 _V is u a I Mobile Estates, 539-7181. I & 2 BR's, FROM ~1201 San Diego & N'pt F1vys. Equipment. Found Poodle Vlclnlty 300 OverlookinJ.; beaut garden UNCRO WDED PARKING FEBRUARY 16th. OPENING block 17th St. O:>sta Mesa. piit io f.. hid pool. Adults. WWEST RATES Phone Now For 646.1116 103:1 l21h S1.. 11c1"0ss from Owner/mgr. ZlT2 DuPont Dr. Test • Conference Lake Park. :.36-2692 Rm. 8, Newport Beach Ellen oavls90n, Director YORKSHIRE Terrie r In H.B. found Old you ever think ol swa~ S.1.1-322.1 Coll rtesy to Brokers South Orange County 962.9568 Westminster Ing that Whlte Elephant In DESK SPACE Rtat:ing & Gu idance Center l F°'O"'U"'N"D"'•=m=.:.:ta::,=,•,=m~al~e-do=g, the attic for something you Capistrano Beach 491).6129 I LG 2 BR, crpts, drp11, bltns, can use? Try the Traders 222 Forest Avenue ADVENTURE' Vic: 15th Sr. N.B. Call aft gar. Child ok. $140. 839-4605, Pa?'9:dlse ~lumn in the Dai-Laguna Beach SAILING CRUISE 4 pm 573-m.l R3~2..114 ly Pilot Want Ads. 150 ft. 3 mast Square Rigger. FOUND Poodle Vicinity JOO A_:;.P•;.;·_U;.;n.;.fvc....'" .. ·;...... ___ 3;..6.;.5;......A::;p.;.t.:....:U::n;cl.:u;;rn.;.·;_ __ ::.36::;5 494-9466 Leaving 31151n 10 r 3 block 17th St. Costa Mesa. DESK SPACE months.Men&womenwant·l =""'=lll:::,;c6_~~=--1 Fountain Valley Fountain Valley lOS No. El C•mino Rael cd w/desire· lor adventure IRJSH_ Setter, 67~ eyes. Son Clemente & travel & ability to share Lost 555 :J.ounlain6 l&Jlledrooml-!Balllf .Ualt Llvlnl l'araloltod a Unfurallhed • ow ...... • JU, c.,... . ,., ..... ,..,.. • a.-C...• • ,,_JAii,_ 492M20 expenses. For information ;;.:;..;. ______ ...;:;::: call Pam Rey,nolds, (213) SML h t II ·• 'ATR. Con<!. crpt5, faclng w • we -groom .. ..., 318-2605. Poodle, male, Ana "Rust.•". Beach Blvd. Reas. Calli-=="'"~===--Y 842·2525 er ow ner FUU.Y LICENSED ·* Vic, Avalon St, CM . 213/394-00L'i. Renowned Hindu Spiritualist Reward. MS-MM. SHARE design olJlce, attrac Al.od~,ee ~':~.,m,•tte8nlne. LOST: An Aussie t~phenl •• ,., I -1 ' •• _... • us SS pUp at 32nd and Newport ~pace. 1u c 1 ec , e .. ir.oMer, Ree.di"'"' -iven 7 d Bl d 11rtisl or designer only. t150 wet;iQ:,;. • 10 p 81• • ~l~ l·J.5..71, tan with choke mo. &45-ll.1.'i 312°N El Camino~ , CORONA DEL ·MAR $an Clemente LOsr 2 yr cld parrot, green 2 R -·•1 .... _ w/sm. blue splotch on top m 11"' t , pvt .,., Pvt entr. 49Z-9136, 492-0076 or head. Vic: Westmlnrft'r Prl(g, crpVdrp, uUJ pd. SINGLE? WIDOWED? A 22hd St. ·Reward, 646-Tm tt.45'/mo. Owner. 973-6757 Dlvore.d? Over 21? daya, 548-$817 evea. NEWPORT ottices, cpt1 , For a aelf ,xplanatory lllft• WHJTE kitten 6 months o1d d.rps, ocean view, ll'om. $65 Mae 24 hrs a day ·~n Eau ~,' PL'E'A Si h~ Ont Aft. 8 pm: .f96.4801 or 541 .9991 . R.E'n.i#t.N, 1 loll , Minlmar, , FOUND NUDE" 1.Qal* BeaCh14fM..0093 600-1200 SQ. FT. A leaking root In Dovu REWARD bile/"' &ltaiiY Ol.l!ce11, CM, 846.2100 Shol"l!s, I fixt'd lt, T. Guy frlt!ldly m. doa:. Owntrt· 3700 NEWPORT BLVD, NB Rooflrisr Co. 64 5·2780, duperate 673-.31:U Jm, ON 1HE BA y 543-9590 ALt blaclt Ubrt!Ot ;.. .. CLASSIFIED HOURS 8 :00 a.m. to 5 p.m. )1onday thru F'l"ida1 9 to noon Saturday Advertisers niay plact their ads by telephone COST A 1'1 ESA OFFICE 330 W. Bay 642-5672 NEWPORT BEACFf :2211 W. Balboa Blvd. 612-0678 HUNTINGTON BEACH 17875 Beach Blvd. 5,l0-1220 LAGUNA :SEACII 222 Forest Ave. ·:194 .. 9466 S AN' CLEMENTE 305 N. El Camino J{eal 49Z..'1•120 • NORTJ-1 COUN'r'l' d ia l free 5110-12~0 CLASSIFIED DEADLINES Deadli ne for copy & kilts IS 5:30 p.rn. 1ht• d~y hl'- fore publication, c.l(r'Cpt for Monday Edltlon "'hen deadline ls Satur- day, 12· noon. CLASSIFIED REGULATIONS ERRORS: Advertisers should check their adi:: daily & report errors immediately. TH F. DAILY PILOT assunies liability for tht' fust ln4 correct insertion only. Cl\NCELLATIONS: Wbcn killing an ad be ture to make a t erord of the KILL NUMB.ER given you by your ad takc·r as receipt of your cancellation. This k.UJ number must be pre- sented by the advertiser' In case of a d ispute.. CANCELLATION O"R CORRECTION' OF NEW AD BEFORE RUNNY.NC : Every ('ffort is mad~ to kill or correct a new ad that bas been ordered but we cannot guaran: tee to do so until the ad baa appeared in the pa. ..... D!ME-A·UNE ADS: Theae ads are strlcUv cash tn advance by mab or at. nn.v one cf our of. Het$. NO phone ordert. Tl{E DAILY PILOT ft· lfCrv~ tht' rl)'.tht to clas- sify. edit. censor or re.. fuJlC a ny adl'ertriicmt'nt, a nd to chnnae ttJ raks .t re11:ulallon1 without prior notice .. 675-2464 or stl-5031 SWINGER Orange Co .. female.,Lqst tap. Reward: 1500 SQ. FT. prlv, patklng. Gulde, l'lft info OCSG P. c.tl·90-3b)' · CLASSIFIED '3800 E. Cot.ult Hw,.. CdM . O. Box 21,11. A'nabalm, WST: &ownCoclter-Sl)fl.nif!:I MAfLIN" ADD .u •• __. By: 0 ? f OY--e- ' • - Can dlvld!'. fl73--41.M 92804. 539-!IOSI.. ' blk 1round tyts. Vlc Se.ntS "" RESS 1 1676 SANTA ANA AVE. CM ALC0110 LICS AnonylllOWl. Ana llKf:~. 546-9078. P.C~t:OM~· 3~ sq. root Phone 542-1217 or write to TIM! "Ytlklw Paga" o1 92626 &7.';.2464 or 541.5032 \P.O. Box 1223 Colla Me11.. elas111fled . , • &4z...567S I •-----;;. ..... ill I ' • . . . ' .. " ·• ·' . '· ,.._ ·. ~ ~ '· . •. "lo ·\.• • • ;·--.............. '• ,, .. ,. •. ---.. DAILY Pl\.Ol ]~ I ._. .... , J[JJ] I l[JJ]I ~ _-_··"~l[JJ] :;;;;[ ;;;"""";;;"""' ~J[JJ]~•1 School• .. Instructions 575 When Yov Wont it done right .•• I~ Help Wentecf, M & F 710 Help Wented, M & F 710 Help Wented,. M & F 710 Help Wented, M & F 710 ATTRACTIVE woman to act f'ACTORY TRAINEE, U.S. MEDICAL OFFICE-SERVICE STA ATT. all rrs YOUR MOVE lllDUSTRY CAREERS I AIRLINE & TRAYil i Coll one of the experts listed below!! Painting & u lour &illde for exclusive grad military oblisaUon Nted 2: Front Ofe, eAP. red shifts open, Apply in pe_f'IOn, Paperh•nglng !11od.el ~it~_1;iu11t have typ. comPlrted. good math, 5' 1ypli1. Back o re, 6 p. know. M1te Arthur & -4678 Campus inv. ce ..... -.... ~.xp. 962-rrn. 10" or over. ~1echanlcal ledge in all procedures.1 _D_'·~·-N_._s_. --~-~~! LESCO Painting Contractor ability helpful. 548-fllZI. "'rite, Cllwifie<I ad •l'l, SERVICE Estab'd. Fuller Inter &. Exter. 2 Story A/~AYABLE Jo'ASHION Pl-IOTOGRAPll· Dally Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Brush rte, $12$-$175 wk. tn Speciali.'lt . Also, aCl"Oust 2 YI"! ~p In mfgrng, 10 Key ERS nttd~ I AG lNC Costa Mesa. Calll_ 92626. 111 ., also pt. time 546-'5745. i;praying. Lie & f n s ., & caJculator. Typing 40, ac. &is.3soJ · · · 645-239!!. cur. w/tliUrts, $475 to $525. ~f!DDLE AgOO won1an, 30 TELEPJIONE Solicitor-put ~=~-~~-I N GIRL to live in or day care or over, neat ap""'a.rance, time 1.0 work for com-~ OPERATIONS AGENT e TICKEL' SALES e RE.5ERVATIONS e AIR FREIGHT-CARGO e OOMMUNICATIONS e TRAVEL AGD."'T Alrline Schools P•clflc 610 E. 17th, Santa An• PnOJo~ESSIONAL Pru'•tl•o. ewport ,,... . " ... p !or 2 yr old, Pvt suire, for ASST, M A.N A G ER me M al in~urance f I rm . Exler. l slot')'. low as $200 133erlOnMI Agency salary. 642-9950 ·rRAINEE. Starling Wary calling on bullinells ooocerns ·w/gd pain!. Avg rm. Sl8. Dover Or., N.B. GROOVY Model-type needed $325 mo. Inquire in pe_r50n, for policy renewal da!e1. Accous. ceilings •Prayed 2--642:~3870 !or Cll5Selte filnis. Harr'lson PAY-LESS SHOE SfOR.E, Work lron1 your home. -'°'-'-'-f15~._Rn7.'~· ~"-7_-l_358 ___ 1 •~iji~"f[i~fi[iji!f"•l-~C~oc~i.~2~13~/i46~'2-5830~~· ~.~:::_:::_: mt Harbor Blvd., C.M. Some typing .&c in•. I SIMcn.., ........ ]GCJ I Servicel and Repilrs ]Gel I ~.ndRepWs Jr:cJ No \Vainln~ APT. CLEANING llAIRDRESSER NEED 4 YOUNG ?-1EN ba c kg r oun d ht'lp!ul . ~~~ +WALLPAPER* Vacant apartmenta, _large SOME 1-'0LLOWING Age20toJO S 2.2 5/hr . Call Bob •••••••••••I ·When you call "Mac" complex, needs ex~r1enced 536-8929 days. 83g..1813 eve Part time ... , .....•. $100 wk, Anderson. 67;....{J350 5-IS-144·1 64G-1TI1 V.'OITlan full or parl ume. Call loc.=~~.~-"".,cc.:c.,=c.:.:.:: I Full time ......... $225, v.·k. TitERE is a place in thr -H_a_u_li~n~g'---------1 alter 7 pm 557-6180 JiOUSEKEtPER, hve in, ,.. __ ....... Call alt 4 PM, Sun for You! Lntereltin• op-lNT/Exter painling. Fne ' · care of toddler Newport ............ .. GEN'L CONTRACTOR HAULING est. Local ref's_ Llc'd &: lnll. AUTO P 0 LI S H ING & area. 675-1438 atr' 7 pm. 892·1038 por1unity lo convert un- 543-6596 PIANO LESSONS Babysitting Contractor Btginners, lntennedlates. VERY reliable molher 11"0u.ld Lu.rn theory. 1ighf reading like to lake care of your etc. C&ll Bnice (U.C.1. mus-baby in my home, lllfant-1'~ ic bkgrnd) 546-4478. Mesa 1 _,,,,.,=·~C~"~'~· ~""~•-· _55_7_-303_2_. _ Verde. Reniodeling-Room Additions Light &. l:leavy Accou11tJcal CeUinga. Call DF:rAIL po.s!tions. Exp'd NEEO EXTRA c As H ? productive lime Io w A rd Lic0d/ifl!I: 645-0991. ~ Anytim('. Call Chuck Chuck, 64~. engine cleaning & paint-buf-flSKPRS Emplyr payll fee. HAV E IJTTLE TIME? Call economic independence "- 540.3379 or 494-4438 fl~ Salary open Grov.·th George Allen Byland A,gncy 968-0024 hetv.'tl 4-7pm. freedom. 1'.1eet, aasociatl! Addi1lons * Rt'modelin&: PAINTING-Ext-Int. 18 yn. co. · 1'.1ETRO cAft WASH 10&-B E . 16th. S.A. 547--0395. OPERS-SINGLE NEEDLE "'·ith Jmilive--thinking, 1uc- Ge rwick &. Son, Lie. J\IOVING, Garage clean·UP r ic per. Ins. U c. F'ree e~I. 2950 Harbo Blvd CM . cess--0rienteri pttiple. No BRIDGE Les sons by Certified Goren Teachet' &: Life r.1a.s1er. Foorsomes only-in your home. 646-6376. SPANISH tutor. All levPl!'I translatiofU'i. com/lech. By prof. businessman 673-21193. Theatrical 580 NEW Actors &. playv.Tilel V•ork, learn, earn together in the early English tradi- tion. Shakespeare was a talented newcomer. W e could come up w/another ''Hair". Call 494-4404. The \VJlL babysit ~~ur child in my Jicemed homf', ages -1 thru 5, Mon 1hru .f'ri. 549-4038. 673-6().11 * 549-2170 & lire hauling, Reasonable. Accoust. Ceiling.,, 968-9126. r ·• · · Spec. mach. Exp d only, obligation. 962-5030. L ic'd Contr. Remodeling Jo"ree eslimales. 645.1602 I r-.TI:R/l!::..:rer. Specialists AUDIO VISUAL sport.'lwear, gd. pay. N.B,1.-..-..---_.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ... ii/ Additions, Plans, Layout YARD, Garage cleanups, l~ic'd. bonded, ln~. Won't Xln't oppor , for a young man _ .. ~~-"-'-'·~~-~==-! \Vr are looking for RES p 0 NS 1 BL E youni;: Karl E. Kendall 548-1537 trees dirt ivy removaJ, skip he undrrbld! 543.5085 10 train on audio visual PAYROLL CLERK an experienct'fl woman w ith o wn \VALKING TJECK lo.1der, backhoe. 962-8745. *PAPERHANGING equip w/leading co. in cor-Full time, hospital exper, rrs1dential 1ale1m11n transportation v.•ill babysit COATINGS Housecleaning &. PAJNTING * 968-2425 porale communcia!ions dept_ pref'd. Apply Personnel v.·ho ls ~lf motivated daily or weekly. 6T.:>-8726 Of all typc5. Lee Roofing p•JNTJNG 11 1 Typing ~O w.p.m. Dept. lloag Hospital, N.B. and wants lo BABYSITTING ~1on thru Co., Cfl-1. 642-72'.l2 for free SUN Brite Maint Carpers, " : ones . guaran. MISS EXEC AGENCY !!!~ciate with a l"Sf, I lloors, windows t"\c. Re.sid'l teed work. Lic'd. Local ref's. PIE -MAKER successful, C!l.ablished f1nn rnday, hot lunche s, & comm'J, Free est. Call 675-5740 a rr 5. 410 W. Coasr Hwy, NB IR\llNE PERSONNEL For local tirm. ?.take crust11, Call: 1't1r. Cobb Pl•ymates for my children. ROO\! •ctct ·1· I T 646 3939 • " 1 Jons. ~· · 5.17-5621. PAINTIN G/ · 18 · SER.YICES••rc•v-y till pies, frost cakes. Per. 962-6().14 Consrruction. Single story or =====~-~~-1 papering. yrs r\\...LJ""--~~=~~ARE=~--2 E r 1 & 1 1 EXPEnIENCED maid ror in llarbor area. Lir & BABYSJTIER Housekee""r, ,88 E, l l!h (•I l c"in•) c.••. .mnal maturity &. manual • CHILD C • · s 1m-, Pans ayou · · I Ii o bonded. ReI's furn. &12-2356. .-~ " • " "' d · d $2 00 I Pomona School area 847-1511. pi·1va e om es. wn 2 yr old boy, live-in, good 642-1 470 e:..:tenty nee ed. . o * 548-5828 * Furniture transportation. 557-1~19. FIR.'IT Class Painting &. pay. Business phone 8 am to 1 ... ~~!""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! i;l'ar1. Call Now! BABYSlTMNG, my home, Bay & Beach J anitorial parer • hanging. !'Tee est. 5 pm, 834-2837, IL.ADY for restaurant V..'Ork ORANGE COAST Baker & Bri.stol area. F1JRNITURE St r i PP i n g . Crpts, windows, floors etc I "C"•~11~54,--5-_34_,s,9~. ~~~~~ 1BABYSITIER 2-8 pm daily exp des·d. Please call EMPLOYMENT * 540-1691 * Al!!O. bollt parts. Wood & Res. &. Comm'!. 646-1401. Plaster, Patch, Repair for 2 children ages 6&8. 54:>-1686 AGENCY CHILD CARE _ daily, \\•kly. metal. In our 10' var. 1 -HHCO~U~S~Ec-;O~F"C"-L~E~A;;N;;--II '-C:.:C:.:.'...C..:C:.::!...:.:.::!:::::_ my OOme. OR will consid. LOOKING for more 1.han just 124 Broadway, C.~f. 645-31U CdM area. fo.fy home. call 642-3-145. Complete House Cleaning * PATClf PLASTERING live--in. 549-4367. another job? J oin the "New PRODUCTION SCHE DULER 675-4937. Gardening 642-6824 All types. Frre estimates B A B Y s ITT ER needed, Beautiful ldea:o;'" Div. of lo work 1hroughout plant./"'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! HOUSECLEANING, "--"·ioc Call ~2:> 3PM-10PJ\1, My bome. 9599 GENERAL FOODS. llelp Req: Heavy in math, good * * 'VAITRESS.Must haw BABYSIITTNG oautte IA-' I F ··'J C\tOW & t"dge avg frnt & apts, homes or oHices. Rea.. Plumbing Kensington, 11.B. 968-7'190. others to t>nhance !hei r atlilude. On the job '-"'"-'-re erence&. w or Fountain Valley Area bk yd S5 wk. Reiular maint. sonable. 835_8475 or 836-9213 _ / '-":-:.:.C:.:.C"--------i--•--&oioi&iiii .. / personal beauty wh ile en-training, good s t a rt in g part time. Apply ln penon * 96S--033? * imm!'rl. serv. Re 11 a. PLUMBING REPAIR BANK joying a profitable business. salary + xlnt ! r ing e only, 5930 W. Coast Hwy, FUU. or p/time, infa nr or ~73J8. EXPER. lady own lransp. By No joh too small • • $25-$150 v.·k up. No exp nee. benet\l.s. Cslt for inter.iew N.B. Surf & Sirloin, girl 7. Good home k care.l "COL~S~~--,---~--dayorhrly. e 642-312'! e POSITIONS Nodoortodoor.842-2664 492-l\531'.1rs. Gonzalez \\'ANTED: Child ca.re afl CM 64&-5537 A . Lanrlscaping. Tree 518-7801 after 6 Pl\.t ·' · removal. Yard remodelin;:. Roofing Now interviewing for new L V N 3 to 11 :30 P~f shift. PRODUCTION WORl<ERS !!Choo! lor 7 yr old: Harbor * wru. Babysit -my home Trash haul ing, lot cleanup. :..fesa Cleaning Service branch opening in New-p AR "K L Jo O c ON· Experienced V.'Omen tor day View Homes area, Call behind Pomona school R<'pair sprinklers. 673-llfi6. Carpel'!. Windows. Floors t>tc LEE ROOFING CO; Rooting port Center in February. VALESCENT CENTER. Ph: &. night shifts. 64·1-401:0. 646-5.ss-t 10 Yrs exp in Harbor area. Rt's & Commc'I. 548--41ll of all type~, r ecover . 642-8();M_ I Marina Industries, In 8 o. l-W-AN--T-E_D_G_i,-1-f'ri-'d_a_y_w_i_lh·I BhoABYSIT'TEW R-, all ,es, ~4 Avg llvn $10-$12 per mo. Income Tax ~epa;;.;-;~der;j'°! s~::;ing:9 4Li~ • 8 TkELLE~S e . d KIND woman to care for 16131 ~1~~5;1.. H · good pel"!!Onality The Neill ur&. arm me .... s. b1g C & M Gardening Scrv, an expenence require . sweet hand1capr,>erl g1r! 11.t ---.~::T, ... ii>,loicr--l.~°"~m~pnn~y-..;53~l:0·3~3~7'~,-,--~ I back yard. 642-1592, C~1. 646-7215. Smiley Tax Service 542-7222· ,you r hon1r w P." k e "d ~ · 1 REST AU RANT YOUNG ln!ernatloMI Co. YARD Clran.up, Haiil ing. EASTERN Qualiry-\Veslern e PROOF MACHINE Tender loving care a 1nust I TRAINEE ,. ~--Business Service Price·• AIJ t pe Roo!Jng OPER e 54&-2479 sr.c ing tnanagcment. L<Un Gardf'n i ng . P r icei:; e l31h YEAR LOCALLY e · .s. Y ~ · · Cleancutyoungman,to learn $400-$1000 per mo. Varia blr * BURGLAR At.AR,\fS * sr.op, home, boa.t & car. Local &. Silent. 646-1116 Carpenter 496-208'.I \V. A. SM[LEY Sewing/Alterations ~l otherless home. Care for business. Start on dayshifl pm Thur&. ~TI. rt'll:<iOnable. Ca 11 Bob Qua lified • Reasonable Lyle, 673-79Rfl. NCR experience preferred. LI v E 111, any age I all phases of the restaurant hrs. Call 833-1681 betwn ~ NEW La\\'JlS, rc--seed. Comp! Certified Public Account' I * C 0 NT F. M p 0 n AR y -APPLY -1 chtld 6 30 Ail! 'Ii i 9 A~l. washing dishes at $2.25 anliliiiiiiiiiiiiiii••••I 8,7 24 1 8 6 ' '2 lrono'ng P.r-dl'S i~ning & rust om C """"""'" · · DAILY PILOT I CARPENTRY t..fJNOR REPAIRS. No Job Too Small. Cablll!'1 in gar- ~ A: o t h e r cabinets, 1 54>8175 ll no amwer leave lawn Carf'. Clean up by job 642.2ZZ1 flnytim{' 64&-9666 MR, MORRISON Could have other day joh I hr. Apply in person . or mo. Free es1. Jo~or inlo DRESSMAKING 2859 E . Coast I-fwy, £.16-30l3 * WOODY'S WHARF II ~) . · 1 or 4 -0 .. 1 . orona dl'I t.1ar 2318 \V. Ne"'""M Blvd., 1~=~,-'C,C-"-"-'"-~-1 --~~-------I altera11011s. 5-1.)....()6JJ l -=~~~"c'ii~OO<£.:.::_,,~----iiiiiiii.:;iiii~I AL'S Landscaping. Tree IRONING my home $2 hr. MACHINE Newport Beach removal. Yard l'f'modcling. Pick up &. delivery. \Viii TDIRED \k\'ARD&ROB,E? .For Crocker Citizens Setup man for loca l f'lec. R-pliooi•l-Jyp••t Ant'oques Trash hauling, lot cleanup. "·b . rrssma in~ A tt>rations I 1· 'l h , al b ,_ L,_, .... 100 ,_,., )'SJ.I. 541}..1J7J. Call "'o •"= Natt•onal Bank n1 gr inn, "ec an1c l.,.... Girl v.·/plo••in<> ..,..,_..,na!ityl--~-------Repair 1;prinklcn 673-1166. ,,..o-ov...,. / · '"' ,... • .,., Ironing· $1 50 per hr e D grnd w drill press, lalhe. 10 meet businel>s exec's. Uth ANTIQUE · · · ressmakini;:: -Alterations Equal opportunity employe. E d · bl 12 ,-SHOW & SALE * Residential -Apls * * Commercial * Complete Care 646-9855 Brin!! O\\·n Hangers Special On Hrms "!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!./ ere. ~xper. ('!;ira e. .~ Typing, Ille bwkk!_'Cp ing ror ORANGE COAST'S m.sg at 6f6.1JT2. H. 0. AndP™>TI ':elllngs PAINT Accou1tical CeUinp, SlO ea or trade. 531~927. or 6JG..3UO Call 64>3092 Cal Jo * fi.16-644£ -10 slarr. Call Now ~ 1 girl ottice. Send comp!. LONG BEACH Land1caplng "BEAUTY ls Our Business" ORANGE COAST rt>~ume lo attn of: C. B., SPORTS ARENA GEN Cleanup, tree & ~pmklrl ----~"-----EUROPEAN dre.~~making all l't1ake it yours -becom" EMPLOYMENT 2172 DuPont Dr, Suite, 15, Ocean &-Lon!! Bc11.ch Blvd. serv. Rototil. Handyman, LANDSCAPING: Including cusiom fitrcd. Very reason. an AV ON REPRESEN-AGENCY . 1 N.B. 92664. 1"hur. Fri. Sat, 1·10 PM EXPER. Ttav.·a iian Gardener neas. 837-9301. Alterations -642.5845 Ov.·n . hrs. High_ earning _ small nuTiling Mme. 1'op Appliances I02 nr\d jobs. Rcai;. &16-5&1!1 patio~. decking &. fencing. ahle. 57J...tS49 TATJVE. No _exper. n~c. 12~ Broadway, C.1\1. &IJ-3111 1 RN for House Supervi!Or in Sun 12 to 6 Pt.1 Com pie le Ga r d en; ni; C01'.TPLt.IF: Pmr. St rv . Neat. accurate, 20 years exp_ potcnt1al. Call 1 m med . M·atvre Nurses \i•ages. 71 4: 494-8076 for ap-l-~--------·I I d• ----------1 ServicP. Kamalani, fi.-16-'1 671i, Stn!v lic'd contractor. Ca!J Tile ~0-7041 • I pointment FREEZEn·c u1tom 1~ ea Ing Cement, Concrete C I y d C 9611-192.S. •BOAT CARPENTER anti Aide --uprighl. like new, lrg amp ete ar are I Masonry * Vrrnr. The Ti!e Man * FIBERGLA S.". Perm. job Stin1v fypin~. Call Ant•. ~OUTE Sale5-SlJO wk to l!L cap!lci1y, Sl~iG. •• CONCRETE. &at The JJ:-0! J.l0-41!J7 I----'-------Cu~L 11•ork. Install & repair.;. \\l/rrini;r. benefits. LAKE fi1:'i-2770 \\'rsTcliff Personnel fak~ ov estab Fu!!er Br:ush R r: f RIG F. R ATOR -18' M k I Bad \Veather! f Io or 1. G9'Mral Services BRICK. block, con c r e r ~, No job !oo i;ml. Pla.~lrr ARRO\Vl-IEAD MAR I N A A rn ' 2043 \Ves1c1Hf Dr I rle in l..ali:una . Xlnt~ pl time t"IY)$S I'll) rrf'<'?.l'r, heaut. ar elp ace l ,='='"°'-·~·~Re~"-· __ ea1_1_0o_n carpentry, house leveling, patt·hing lR~kir1g sho1ver 1714! 337-2501 N~B cy, " v.·k a!so avail 5'12-7:i73. cond. $1 .')(), 5:J7--6232 642-8514. Hu.'lband Bu~y? Call ;"\o1oose 11 1 00 1· N · 817 1"57/8160206 . ""ES ---~---~---! 54~ after 6-IU·pair a ypes J"f'm etng. o rr pa1r. · ~ · . • BOOh"KE~PER-Ass1st _in ~lARINE Engine In.~taller ~u.. I.ADY K('nmore Combo CE.\fENT WORK, co job too B Id St' ~I T joh too small. Lie. Conlr. CERAMIC t ile oew & r r c P 11 rat loo ol trial \\'anted. Ex Pl.' r 1 enc er! STOP!!! \Va~her-Dryrr, 22n vo!t elet'. gmall, reasonable. Free ui '• rv 1 ost hing~ 91i2-69·15. rr niodf'l. Frl'c ('SL Small balances. payroll B.1 11·ork only/apply LUHR'S BOAT LOOKING & ACT Xln'I cond. SSO GuAran!ted Eatim. H. Stuffick, 548-8615. IAQUA TPch f"(lr Complete Painting & job~ welcome. 536-2426 , p<1prr.;_ Cons1n1(·11nn "'P· CO. 1781 Placentia, C.l\I. & dl.'livcred , 847-8115. resid"I pool ~rv. $22.;,o Jl('r Paperhanging ~16-811&5, (lcs1 1'!'([. &nd complete Sa les minded person, see tor ~6-8672. C I I mo .. ._.,~ 0 , S11 '10" :\1AID • Slearly wnrk. Retire-11 l====~-----on r•c or · or-.~~ -. ·' T t . re~uml': yourse , 11 real career np. KENMORJ-:: .i;as r Rn I!' e . I RAIN. Gutters Install e rl .IPRF. Spring Special. X-u oring \\lr_ile .. CaS:<i1lif'd ad No. 28 ment ho:ni;.. Laguna Beach. J>')Munity_ A1nt future for avocado. 2 mo's, old. COii! AtY Way, ~ty home Quality ll'Ork Reason11ble. -Pain1er, nov.· school TEENAGE t uto r i ng &: Daily P1lo1, P. 0 . Box 156fl Call 4!M 9458 right man, Earnings com-S235 ~II $150. Sac. rllN' ~pair. ,Wal!8, Cf,iling, floors I 1-'ree ~st. 968-2208. lPacher. Aceoust1cal ce1l-t' nu n~t'lini:. Expt'rienct>d. Cos la r.1esa , Calif. !=12626 ~1.Ah'.E FL lime_ 11·~gf'1'!, PL me nee lmmediatl"ly should lo d"cath in family. ~5--S03!1 er~. No JOb too small Haul Ing 1n2s $10 room. Custom er .. rt(' n t I a led teachrr. * BOOKKEEPER-Acroun1s time, bl' 11. distribu!or of he in eiccess of $250. per v.·k. afl -t. 54 .IJ036 24 hr ans serv. / hou.sP p;i1 n11ng &l6-'15Jo:i ~12-R~il I. Call hrt11•n 6:311 Peyablc. T~·pln2, I i Ii n 2 . purf' 1 nrga~ic ~eanen;. :~I Nr· c11nvass1n.i; or s0hC'1 !1ng .l'•~R~F.~.~P7A~IR~m-,-,~,-,-,-,-,,-,-n1 LIC'D Contr. Remodeling, TRASH & Garage r_lean-up, PldNT ING, pro!rssional. All & 7:'.lO pos_ting. C1Jn:o;1ruction exp ~~f~~~~I-ioo"4. rosme cs. ln1crv1ews by appoi~lrnE'of late modrl 11.a1;hers k 11dd"n.1, rooting, painting & day1. $10 a lnad t re<' c5!. \\"Or_ k . g u a r n . Co Jo r I Tree Service rles1n-rl, Seod comp 1"'' r-__ I only 9-3 11·eekdays. 8.15-2i71 rlryr r.;. Rsnbl. ;:uar. l\13-sier repaif"!, 54Q..7858, 540-7;64. AnyUme, fl-18-5031. sprc1al1~t. &16--7081: S-17-14-11 -1 rr~11mc : * MEDICAL LAB Srrre!ary!Bookkeepcr. 1 r:irl Chi! 11l\. 5~1-!16.17 TREES. Jled.i;rs, ·rnr. Trim. \l'nlt> Cla~s1!Jrri arl l\n 1~. TECHNOLOGIST * office 1n N.R. Gcnrral offiet' DF:LU:\-F Ri-r. 1 0 A IR E I rot, rPmoved, hauled. Ins. flaily P ilo1, P.O. Box !~~ Calirorn111 !1rensed. Full time, f'XP i 11.cctg kno\\·ledg<' rilR·i ARl.f. Dl:'i,H\\'ASHER USE THIS HANDY ORDER BLANK WE PAY THE Po-STAG-El i' fi~2-4030 RI~ John l ~~:~:~~~.~i~R,' ;:~ ~~~:tt;hJf'.;.i~ai,Ar::x~~;;~;;: r;,.~~Y.~l~;~:'tmPD;~1·~~: XL~'f ~~~:'1~'°• , ----... -------· ---- ' . . • • I I/ii] S<'•re!ar1al \\nrk. i\lust h1 • \\'"E.\"'1'\11 NSTf:R ('f),\1. nri!l~rn. !)2fJfil. l""""\l(JRJ' · " '"I •NI~· l!(<J'l'r 1 e • -------\.r_,., • 111110 ,,·11.~hf'r, I Employment i r xpl'nenrc ... ..,,.. 10ur l\'<'rk. \J\ 1 ·,' ). fl• AP· Sl'llL loft r1~H1n11; roo_in. D"Y inn<1l'I 'jlJ xln 't mnrl $·!:) 5 SHORT WORDS MAKE ONE UNE-NO AD LESS THAN 3 LINES \\lril ten re!\utne lfl: Cla~s1 !-ply rf'1•so nn<'I. 17i7:1 Brar-h hnu.S•'. Mrh1bh1n Sall~. J!l.?J Guannlli'~d ,t; rl<'lii·rren' ' TIMIS - $4.50 $5.10 $6.00 PAYMENT ENCLOSED 0 SEND BILL 0 Puttn1h f.r ••••• ·····''"'• ktlttttlttt ••••••••••••••••••• •••••• • •• · · •• . . . .. . . .. .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . N1moe • •, •·• •• •• • • • •, •, • • • •• • • • • • • • • •• •• • • •• •• • • •• • • • • ••'"'" •' ·-........................................................ CMy •••• , •••••• , • , , •• , • , • , • •, •• • Ph•11• •• , ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ------------CVT HID -PASTI OM TOUl IHVILOPI IUSINESS REPLY MAIL ..... a.. ....... 11,, C-. ...... C.R,_. g,. ... Coalt DAILY PILOT P.O.a.15'0 ' 1 n Tl MU TI MIS TIME~ --- $6.10 $ 10.65 $15.90 $8.21 $13.10 $20.\0 --- $9.76 $15.55 $24.30 TO FIG.U•I COST P11t •11ly •11• word In ••ch tp•c• 1b1¥1, l11clucf• yo~I 1dcf1•n .. phon o 11u111h1r. Th, coil of your 1d i1 ol th1 111cf 1f 1h1 li110 1ft which th • l•1t wo tcf 1f your 1d ii writ· ltft. Add $J.OO •~tr• If yo• ti t.ire 1•1 1f DAILY PILOT l ei ttrvi~• ,1; ••• c.-t.t.m, Calif. 9262' a a or 1 I ~I f'd arl NQ. 100, D:11ly P1\1il. Blvd,, Jlu11rin~!11n BC'l'ICh , or Rl'Yllolo!s, S.A. nr R<'dh1ll 84~·~11-r 1f)..lll'7'J P. 0. Box l:i6!1 Costa J\l"Sa. cal' t7141 S17-7~07 !< i\lnc Arthur Blvd. ' -·'·~ ':......,.~~I Job Wanted, Male 700 Calif 9262fi. ' _ · · .\11'1\'Tl'I G \IH~hf'r. 2 !\ll<'f',t!I, -; -· _ • . _ SELLING l'<l11r OOa!? "List" jSARAH Coventry ln<'., fu ll 1o[l--Of-lirw 1norlPI s;;1, 4J2 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS I Bl'aVCr -SrAry -Needy - 11ltlra.x -BI::NCll 1 ro!~~~~r~~Y~ar'~·a~;\".i~!ry~ horly ca.IJ('(j m'-" Judi;:e, be. cau~ I \\'a! a.l"'ays on the BEN01." RELIABLE 19 year old 1vanti; p! lime/full timr 11•ork etl 11ny lypt'. 673-9973 Rich. Job Wanted, F-;m;1...-m CAPABLF. hou.~ev.·orker. S. Clem., Dana Point. So. La.g. pre!. 6 hr,; -$13. Have ('('fCN'!1t.-.,..~. •l!l!l-!l)O!l AIDES:FOr-ronva!e.~cent-e, f'ldei-'.y cart: or f11 n1ily care. Hom~makrn., 5·17-6681. HOURI'; 1\·ork, 4 hrs f!)r hvo peflph•. ()lvn t r R n 11 p. Rellahl!". 511-9.'lJO !. 543--3626 HOUSECl.EANING, w11n!ed \\'eek day1<, ha\'e ov.•n lrart1. c111l A.17-.16.17 llousecleaning S3 hr a.nd Plumbina Rl'palr e MS.19'29 e Help W•nled, M & F 710 ANCIENT MARINER -RESTAURANT- • Day Busboys • Day Oishw1aher1 r UL L TIME t\prily l007 \V, Coaiit J.lwy, N-,,ort Bt"11ch Cl'ISll!F-,R. F,X? d. ror hnr wllh u/1" .. ~rll ;r fasL Dally or pt-Tlmc hPlp nrcded, no lrl"lnl' Al'r N R. w11n1cn :<i clolh1ng storr. p;ir! Pilot Clas~!f1ed, &12-;,jj78 I invi:'stmenl. 557-6483. ---.--. ,-· -=-=. ~d 11n1c . :';.1lrs poi:ition ;!1~11 nEFlllf.J·,flATORS \\/LG ol'('n fnr exp'd. Nn phorw Help Wanted, M & F 710 1-felp Wanted, M & F 710 FREEZERS. S.l.l--$>15--S;;.5. ;•all.~. Backstrell'1, No, 2.i * * 646-7820 * • r ash. l sl. NB LG Gas rnn.i;e, RoPf'r, cop- CASlllER For fine ladit'.~ Restaurant perton... Xln1 rond. Sls<i. cloth1ni;! store. Par!-lin1e. No phone calls. Ba<;k.slTTe!, No , 25 f"ashion J.c;land , N.B. CLOSERS Dis lributonhip Sales f'ranchise and Experienced Only Sl.000/$1,500 wk. comm, Qua.lily applicanls. \\'ilh Vend inlit' ~I lg., Heavy Travel. All Leads J.·umished Thru Na.tional Advertising Call Collect l312) 642-37;)7 ~fr. Sanders. BFC Sui!: 3121 ·JOHN HANCOCT.: CENTER • Chicago, Illino1 s ""'" Com pan inn-l10usekcep('.r live-in or out, *646-7316• COOK •·or local rolfee shop. Day. tlmp .shll t, 1\'knd~ off. Some exrorr. desin'ablt. $2.25 10 s1art. CaU Nov.·! ORANGE COAST EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 124 Bl'Mdwty, c .r.1. 645-3111 * DENTAL * Sccretuy/Rtttptlonist ~SGJJ OfSTRIBtrrOR, Man age )'Our own bu81ness w/i~ a-me po!t"ntlaJ or SlOOO per mo. Initi al lnveatl'l'lfnt ll'sa 11111.n SIOO. Early ttUl"l'men! rmiiihle. 642-2150. I Tht' r11~!e~t rlr11w In !he. \Vt'~I . , ., Dally Pilot O as8ilit"d ! Ad. 642-..'i678 ANNOUNCING ANOTHER E llcitin9 Coco'.1 AND Reuben'.1 We will accept applicetions for - • WAITRESSES • BUS BOYS • DISHWASHERS • HOSTESSES •COOKS • BARTENDERS • COCKTAIL WAITRESSES Starting December tt 9,l)M,OO D•lly l4001 Apply In Person Avenida de la Carlota Laguna . Hlll1 Santa Ana or San Diego Frwy. to El Toro Rd . -Corner of El Toro Rd. and A venida de la Carlota. Owned by Far We~t Services. Inc. Operator!; of Snack Shops, Coco's • ~'l-~t1. REFRIGERATOR w / 111.~ free zer, like nr1\·, Al!IO uprij;h! fn:cZ<'r. 837-7882. Ei.F.C .. FrigirlRin-dr)"'r, 220 Vol!, good cond. $•10 call aflCT" l p.m., 536-9930 ' Building Materials IOI PANELING Factory Closeout! 297 Top gr11de V ·Groove 4Jt3! sheet~ S3-$7 ea. J~imlted quantitie:o; nf II type~. Aah bl.. lolrl dOOr:<i ~·x8', 4 doo~ com. plete w/h111rdware $29 I\ stl. Nh b!·lolrls 1'x80" 4 doors complele 11-'/hardwire sn • se:t. Wood suh windoWJ. from S3.JO. 4'x4' aluminu ' ca.w~t \vindows S3<1. srurd core entrance rioors fmrn SU up, ~1any narrow & iihorl hOIJ01v core ~nel11 for !llhelv; lnll' SI up. 500 Unlinlsh1-d pictu?'f' frnme11 75c to $5 each. Ooonkins Sl uri. HA~ bollnt 24"x80" aheetii 39a, Aluminum llhcf>Ts for frno- ln,ir, aidins:. p11!io cn\·f'rs lrnllrr 11kirts lX a a11 jt: 1 . ..-elc.J, louvrt"s X.· cabinet haNlwan. 10-:l D11 ily, 11.-t Sun. MILLER·DRAKE ?.406 So. ~t11in St, ~.A. INl'itl IO S!11nrt11rrl llr11 ndii) 5'6-1032 Reuben' 5, Reuben E. Lee, The Whaler, l.!!adore's IDATl.Y PILOT fl'lr acrlon! I •••••••••••••••••• can 642-5678 & &.ve! NOW'S THE TIMI JOI QUICK QAIH tN•auaH • lllLV PILOT WANT AD -l~I I~ ~I Mm_--____,!~ I -·-llEJ I ,, I / I I~ .__I r_._.._ ... __, m Trueb c~, ...... ,. 101 .... ~"~· y•u. nalllD lt'I •IW1!t-l!••1 CHI· Prlvf'!f ~I~ ~~,llQll lll~ll•t ,..,!Jr ---·1~ "2 Aut., '"+''Nd 970 Harbou r V.W. . • J .. cwu.mor I 1., I I -... -l§JI ---11 .. 11 .......... l~I ..... ,,,. .. 1~1 1 .......... 1§11 ,_,,,. .. l§J I ,_ ..... l§J ll. --WOJ§J I ._ ._ ........ _ .... __,[,§] ,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1~~~~1 ~--~ l~A;-.;~l~m;po;rt;od;::n~o~ I ~A~u1o1!;.'.!1;m;po;,;1..i;:~'7;0 AuJOI, lmf!Orted 970 970 i'ulol, lmportod VOLKSWAGEN _A_u1_0~1,_l_m~~----9-~ A)!fol, Used 990 Auto., Usod 990 '. ,Ac.:ut=••::•;..:U:.;1;:ed:..... __ _;990.;.;.l 'A-'"uC.:~.:..';:.' _u_ .... ____ 990_1 t UI I z -Q I = -!i • ,. o< Ill -., Ill ; :I - .. • i z " . . "' 0 MGI VOLKSWAGEN VOLVO CADILLAC CON11NENTAL FORD OLDSMOllLE '69 MGI Rdatr. BeautifUI canary )'1!1· low with rich contruting black interior, Chrome wire whee!.s with radial 1ires, AM/FM ra.dio, lrruna.C'Ulate condition. ZQF380. Kelly Blur Book J'l!taU $2310, Our price $1799 CHICK IVERSON YW 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA PORSCHE Larp S.lectlon Of YW Campers, Vans, Kombl1, Buses, New & Used Immediate Dollvory CHICK IVERSON YW 5«9-3031 Ext. 68 or 6T 1970 HARBOR BLVD. CDSTA MESA '67 SUNDIAL CAMPER '63 VW CAMPER (QJ\.IX®) $799 BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN 328S2 Valle Road San J ull!l Capistrano 831-48001493-45111499-2261 '65 YW SEDAN Radlo & heater. !PBF 665) '61 VOLVO e 1969 CONTINENTAL 2 Dr, Sedan. Good economi. CAD. '69 El Dorado 2 OR. H.T. cal tran1portation'. S1>tcial Vinyl top, tul.l lt"ather inter. LIKE SllOWROOM NE\V this week only. Uc. KIB226 IOr, s1"reo AM-FM radio, 24~ MILES WILL FINANCE · power door locks, tilt steer_ Thta beautiful auto1110bile ls $299 Ing, full power cquipmenr like new in every respect. ylus factory air conditioning Attractive medium hl'o1"·n CHICK IVERSON mO!'it every db:. extra: metalic _finis~ wllh. ginger (XWB.500). Jealher 1n!enor, wl\lle Jan. YW $4999 dau root Automatic trans., 549-3031 E111. 66 or 67 • radio & stereo tape .system, 1970 HARBOR BLVD. ~ibe~ heater, power steering, pow. ('()STA t.1ESA ~ er brakes, power windows CADILLAC & vents 6 \\'ay power seat, VOLVO AU!HOAIZ£o DEALE!l p!)\\'Pr d"oor Jocks, & !aclory Al!I1iORIZED alOI) Ii.ARBOR BL., clin1a1e control a.ir condition- SALES e SERVICE COSTA J\tESA ing. One ownt'r trade on See to appreciate. (UQH692) FRITZ WARREN'S 540-9100 Open Sunday ·71 Mark III ZLK208. John. $695 '65 Ranchero Automatic, ntdin, heatrr. (MPP432) $999 BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN 328~1 VallE' ROad San Juan Capis!rano 837 48001493-4511I499·226 I '61 RANCHERO '64 OLDS COUPE Radin, heater, automatic, powC<r steering, (QMUl231 $599 BILL YATES VOLK SWAGEN 32852 Valle Road S::tn Juan Capi.\trano !l'\7 .4800/ 49345ill 49'J.2261 '62 OLDS WAGON 3 sr>et.'d, 6 cy1ind(.'r. (Lf'S107 ) 1 . dlr. Will take car in trade or VI\, automatic, power ~teer fina nce private party. CaU 1ng & brakr.s. (BDSHLi $1795 SPORT CAR CENTER e ~" & So". 2626 H'""''· '65 Porsche no E. at s1.. s .A. 547-0764 '64 SEDAN OE VILLE c" "'~5630· 356 Sc Sunroof Ope" daily 99; clooed Suml•y CORVAIR >1~8736 " """"-$299 '66 COUNTRY Squire, air cond. 43.000 nu's, Or\g O\vuer, Xlnt cond, Sl17:l BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN 18711 BEACH BL. 842-4435 Brltiab r acing green, HUNTINGTON BEACH '67 VOLVO 1225, 4 spd, Good Full power + air (10U910J U YCC 525 842-443S , running cond. 85,000 mi. . '61 CORVAIR, mitroon, lirm, Hunt Bch. &<17--664~. 32852 Va\lr. Road $2199 lB7if~~~~~· BEACH 1 cu=sro=~M=1=zE=o~vw=~ .. -,-v<-rt~. $775 or t.o.p. 642-8207 $899 bucket seats. wht uphlstry, CHICK IVERSON l ==~c-~-=-=-c Xl"t '°""· Grabber blue. Autos, UMd 990 BILL YATES "'w 4 <pd '"ru;, good"""'· 536-3176 San Juan capistrano l!l59 F'ord Pll'kup , run,i; g~i fl.~7-•1800/49.1-1511/499-2261 $250 , . or best offer. Call 1,67 Ol.DS Cutlass, Extra mor nings at 83()...1370. ~ha rp, silver-gray w/blk '67 FORD Econoline Suf)('r Jarithiu top, chro n1e \vhecls, Van, mag \\'hie, Ph : I Pvl pty, $117.'J. 714: 642-1188 '69 VW, automatic Fastback New motor, mags, oversize $222. 54()...«j(IJ. YW radio, ~ater, BEQ219 $1399. tires, flare lenders, Good VOLKSWAGEN Harbor American, 1969 buy at $6;;(). 675-?'llO. AMC .~-, n. d '66 Corvalr 2-dr, r&h, ilO hp. Great cond. $650. Pvt pty 968-2149. ~· -~,. 66 0, 67 =0-=-~--~~ .. .,:;i Valle n.ua .,...,....,,,,,,., """' Harbor Blvd., 646-:ri61. 19TI VW Cam""r. Radial S J Ca · t 1970 liARBoR BLVD, r-;:in uan pis ra.no CDSTA MESA '69 BUG, r"ttio, new tires. tires, AM-FM stereo, -6---------1 837-4800/493-4511/499-2261 -----~~---I Pert. cond. $1495, Call headers, $400. for my equity '7 Rebcd, V8, Automatic1-----..-- '63 ?ORSCHE Cpe, red/blk 673--4923. & assume Joan 675-5015 aft transmission, a Ir cun-• CORVmE 642--0612 aft 4:30 pm, *'56 ~~ORD 2-DR• VP. * S300 •842-3976* 1964 OLDS Rea.I dean. runs )'(oorl. J;oo<l tires $525 . ~iµ;;11s '6f"'CU'r_L_A~SS~2~dr H.T. Bucket seals, r.onsole, P/S, ra(·(or;y air. $555. 540--0503. in!. All orig. 2nd owner.1 1965=·-vw=~,-..,..--ng-,-,-b-u-s. 5. ditiooing, power ·steering, CAD. 1966 Cpe. de Ville Tools & manual. N.e w Original owner. •·s'-1-vw=-F=.,,-tba-,k-.-,~,b-u=ilt US0005. Harbor American Factory air mnditioning, all '67 vmE n.dWUa. Rare cond, $2400 SlOOO. 557-3144 engine, clean, air cond, 102 1969 Harbor Blvd., 6.ffr.2061. power extras. Tilt wh~el, Fastback . "427", 4-speed, JEEP firm. 646--4121 ;,6;;7"vw"'-~'""'°"--.1 -b~ug""'i ~NC-e"-'w Valencla, SC 492-8162 BUICK AM -FM radio. Stalely hlack Afo.1/FM radio, New polY· l---------- '10 , 9US/5 2.2 Liter Silver ~'--'-'i,,68~vw°'~-'"'l".~bc"7k~. --exterior color with. red lea th-glass tires .• Excellent con-.66 BRONCO. Sell or trade. I coupe, black i n terior !;-i!;s=:4k~;:r· $950 Xlnt cond. $1500. ----------er Int. (SBB714). dition, Dr~8'5D8sy. Aller 5 pm or week ends PLYMOUTH AMffM, ..;,, c1o .. ntio 167 vw -EXCELLENT 642-0536 afl" 10 AM '65 Gran Sport $1888 '"' 557-<;167 -------pars. Pert c ondi tlon, jb Ask for Mr. Granni:!I 546-864-0 '65 PLYMOUTH $8000. 557-9159. $1075. 67:\.5366 '70 vw Cam"'· lmmaoulate ~ eA-fOR •al• " !rad• '69 LINCOLN '69 911 T, European .!ltyle. '71 VW Squan!back. Red. cond, 5500 mi's. 2 Door Hardtop. 4 speed. ~ Corvette, will take $1000 or 1---------d' Standard. New car warr. 1t 675-1536 * (2S70J9) CADILLAC cur of E'qual value, Tllke Bank Repossess ion Convcr tihle. Automatic, ra io. Tang., full comfort group, good. Pvt Party. 646-6805. '69 YW SEDAN $799 AUTHORIZED OfALEA '67 Lincoln 4 dr, ru][ p1\'r t.-(69~BSO\ mags. AM/FM, 23,0CKl mi., 2600 HA RBOR BL., 64ov;r,,.,rayn1ents, s 2 3 0 0 ' ! $599 • ... SQUAREBACK -New BILL YATES a--,, air con<l. Take over pm1s 673-6265 Beat ouer. COSfA fo.1ESA RARE '53 SUNROOF: tires & brakes. AM/f'M Radio & heater. (ZSR 939) VOLKSWAGEN 540.9100 Opcon Sunday ·57 VETTE, Good cond. $450 nr \\'ill r(.'.financc. Call <lays BILL YA TES REBLT ENG ,_ TRANS. radio. Orig owner. $1200. $l 295 e or best olfer. &12-3111, (·Xt 241 or 247, I stJOO ** ~91 67>-3'7'" = v.u, Road Af1 '' 546.2531 MAVERICK VOLKSWAGEN '70 VW Bus, T-pa.ss, beige, San Juo.n Capistrano '66 El Dorado Convt., Way COUGAR .12857 Valle Road !3200 '66., 911 • EX C0645-ND"'63 radi·o, tmma"uiate. 837 .~1493.451114-. 2261 below wholesale al $1 350. s 1 c · t a '" -."""' "~ MAVERICK, 1970, , t a 11 • an , uan apts r no * 675-2398 * Good shape in & out,, ________ _ 1962 BUICK Skyl k I ) 64'23 7 1 trans, lleater, lli,000 mi's, 837-4800/•19~-4.)11/499-2261 SUNBEAM '65 VW Bug • New motor ar spec. ' .r 1 · '68 COUGAR & brakes. Xlnt cond. $800. 187ll BEACH BL. 842-4135 V.S,_ auto. trans, vibraS?nic 1964 Cadillac, ne\~' tires 1 UNDER 10 """ MILES lmm<ic cond ., pvt pty. $1450. 154 PLY. Sports Fury, like HUNrINGTON BEACH radio, A·l shape w 1th ~ h ' II ,,,.,.., 830-3641 I ncv.' 11l·pC'r! 383, B & M, 546--0921 aft 6orwkods · t I t SJ"" owner. $99J cas · ca Beautiful dark blue ' finish --'65 Alpine, r blt eng, radial I' . · rece1p s or new pars, .,,,.. 5'15-292!'1. MAVERICK '70. 2 dr sed;, • rorq~~flile , lots more $950. tire1, wire rim1, radio, Xlnt 68 VW Bug, radio, coco YOLVC or best oUer, phone Terry, =~=~~~--~ with hlack vinyl r oof & r/h. lull fa rt equip, S169o. 633-;i..'l71i cond. A*-5: 644-810L mats, exhaust system, Grod 675-'~"" afte• 5·." p.m. a--' '67 CdV Climate control, matching in1erior. Automa-1 --.'-'-~~~-- • -• ----------L><>"' • ...., "'-' Priv pty. 644-2470. '1\8 Plyn1ou1h Roa<lrunner. 4 TOYOTA cond, $1275. 543-9585 \\'t'ekends AM/FM stereo. All pv.T. tit , radio, heater, power . all '71 COROLLA • •66 vw e • VOLVO .60 BUICK Invicta. Full $31JOO. Extra clean. 645--3420. steering & brakes. Orig, pur. ___ M_E_R_C_U_R_Y __ 1 ~frd5. ~p,~60r_2iNi~ilT'.'lmAalCJon, c $875 or be11 otter Power, New tires, $250. '69 Cadillac Convert, chased June 1969, over 3 yrs , 499-7.&il AllS~~gs Ai~ ~er• 673-0404 * 548-5646 $4750, 642.6156 still avail on wa.rr. Sl850. 1970 M e rcury Montego '69 VW Squarebaclt, auto, $756 '68 BUICK Riveria Grand '67 CAD. 2 dr., fl'y eqp'd . , 494-5298 . M X 2 Or H T Radio, beater, disc brakes, AM/FM, luggage! rack , Sprt, has evt'ry xtra. Xln't Orig ownr. Xlnt cone!. 69 COUGAR, PS/PB, air, DEALER OWNED Looking for a car? lactory air, low, low miles! 58.crlllce $1195 by thi5 on remaining 70's {118782) cond. Pvt ply. 642-1068. 673-lJOO/Aft 6·30 540-2739 R&H, 1 ownr. 16,000 ml. SINCE NEW EASY Take older car or amall weekend 633-1450; after 5 OVERSEAS DEL. SPEC. '6:) BUICK Skylark, V-8, CA MARO--lrnrnar. S28.10. 5.t6-!l05l 1 De11lcr owned, dc;:ilc r 1nain. Ca.II Auto Refrrral tree ol down. Under fact wan-anty. ,"'1"'-'l-833--09='--'=-"-~~-~ fl"•M Lni.W.1 2-dr, P/S, R&H, air cond. DODGE I i;1nCC"d slnl;e brand new. chargi'. \Ve have ~Ucrs Call Maury dJr. aft 10 am '10 VW Panel Van. Xln1 WR UAllD $650. 962-8766 "6., CAMARO SS-24,000 mo. Driven on!y 10.000 ml: buy. \\•a1tini::. All types & prices. 5f0.3100 or 494-7506, 037321. cond. $U95. Def 6, 54~2621/ CADILLAC white w/blk \'inyl top lull ---;-I er rC'ceives ba!1111ce of ;, year I Sellers also \\'Clcorrie, after, 494.3491, VOLVO pv.T auto air 5 ·new 71 Dodge Van on 50,000 mi warr<1nty, Dcnu-&12.4•!31 Bll.L MAXEY B~LOW bljle bk, v w pre~ium tires. N~"' oond . 6 cy!, au~o. 127" wht'e! base. r.ifll! .po11dcr bill.c Iin.ish \\'l!h Auto Relcrral Service FuffiaCk Sff88. ATr, i harp. 196lf Hll'tb6r,'C.M. "M&-9303 • Driver maintained $2500. 8,000 milt's. (84009F ) $2900 1 medium blue 1ntrrior and •69 F ire bird 400 ITlniVIAJTIAJ 527-1178/494-21ht CAD. '68 Convertible 8.~1790. or lca.<;e S90 mo. I dark blue ,landau !op. Autt1 Cor vl'rlibl Air cond. rally ~ . --,,,.6.,4.-.vw=-s=EDA="N;--'68 VOLVO FACTORY 197Cl Cam<Jro. i'\1UST SEE TO CORT F OX L EASING tran~. radio, hc11 lcr, po\\'cr wlle('ls &e~Ia.'\! bc ltrd tires, t•J l!ACH BLVD. Local owner. Jow mileage, Arn CONDITIONING APPRECIATE. 929 L a 2586 NEWPORT BLVD. !<leering, po\\·rr brakes, fac. SporJ pquipped, lS,OOO miles. automatic tran11mis..~ion, ra. Full Power incl, door-locks , Mirada, Laguna Beach Costa Musa, Calif. 926Z7 Jory air con.d plus t1 n1crl I ( YCN :i.·!Oi $2,3~. Hunt. a.Hh "7-&5U , R&dio & healtt. (JFK 402) dio, heater. white side wall tilt & telescopic ateering, CHEVROLET 111~) fi4.').3fJ61 (213) 622-6211 glass, iv/w .tires t"tC. Com-CORT FOX LEASING Id H, flo.ltW.,, • Bdl $695 titts, etc, Oilck'1 special at Sterf'O, Sentinele, Full !ca th-'6:l DODGE 100 Town truck. I pletcly_ service~ and ready 2.°>86 NEWPORT BLVD, TOYOTA MONno er inlerior & eXceptionally 1965 Chev. Malibu 11uto , clE'an, Jn mi'~. Pric<?d Jor dch~e~.J 00 .h{AGO. &Cl~~r-Cos!a Mesa, Calif. 92627 All '7ll $1999 nice inside and out. (VDR. m .sell. 547-7188 a! t 11nce priceu. o n.srin ...... n, 1714) 645_366 (213) 622-6211 552). SS Cpe. 6-f41i-:l:lfi5. 2626 }!arbor Blvd., C.t-l.1 =='-~=·~l~-~~- lmrMCllete Delivery CHICK IVERSON $2999 !MUST ~EE 39000 miJ 1968 DODGE Van. 6 cyl, 540-5630. PONT. '68 Bonn ., hard top, $ SAYE $303 00 18711 BEACH BL. W-«3.1 YW Tl"' he.uuiul '" m"'t be le ·1 oc rre & '69 MERCUR-Y WAGON "' '°""" '" powc ''"°"" • HUNTINGTON BEAOi ~ib ~ S('en ~nd driven to a~precL ov.•n:::.1 ~~~st ~Ti 6'1~-~. . powr anlC'Tina, A:vl/F!l-1 r11- 549-3031 Ext 66 Of 67 Ca<l' ale. S1lvr.r blue metahc ftt;. d10. ~rw J>Qlyg:las~ calibrat. From window sticker p~ '61 vw BUS mo HARBOR BLVD. CADILLAC isl' with blark hucket seats. FALCON 110 Pa.sSC"ngl'r. Fully !oad(•d f'(' !ires, Jo\\/ mi . Orig. priv. • Ser 'l8a! Demo. R&H, auto-JAC 783 COSTA MESA •UTHOAIZED DEALE'1 VS enginro, auto trans. Radio Dlr. (YCN2661 fo.1us1 sacri. I ply n1ust sacrifice, high hook matlc 5599 U"l.l"Lft.l'U 2600 HARBOR BL., \\•1th vibra.sonlc, hr.<iter, ,61 FALCON lier \\'111 takr olrlE'r rar in S23S~ .• n1ak<' offC'r. 4!Y.i-1124 w. Leoo• COSTA MESA pow. slcf'l'ing et('. Shov.·.s tra<lc or hnanrc privalr ,---2 T-- 7 I> ron1pr.s1 s!n wgn. '.i1 CHICK IVERSON TH&NI Call 54()..9100 Open Sunday !ender care Jn evrry respect. 4 Door. 3 speed, radio, dlr. 1 pariy. Call 546-8 36 or 1 f'ord 1 ,~ T !ruek. mtr needs TOYOTA ~ e Tradt'd in on 1971 Mercury. heater. (~{GSEFI y."lll !ake 4fl.\.f}RIJ \vork . J!:Jf,...0273 . YW 'VOLAIVO' '64 CAOILI.AC Hurry on this onr, NPP9S4 . 1rade or finance private par-.6~ COLONY PA RK !:I-pass 1 ,67 P•>n1iar Sport CoLtpe Xlnt 549-3031 Ext 66 or 67 Johnson & ~n. :626 Harbor, r.v. Call 546-8736 or 4M-6811 . I Sia. \\111gon. New brakes & 1 cond, Sf\7,1 • 1~ Harbor, C.M. 6f6..93(13 1970 HARBOR BLVD. ''FRIEDi.ANDER'' Costa Mesa. 540-5630 __ FORD •ires, Good <'ond, By o~.h: * Ciill fA6-69S~ * '67 I.ANO CRUISER COSTA MESA Convertible. Fu]\ p<l\\'er. LA 4l 000 1 1 Sh!lrp! (0\VS51!ll '66 IMPA ns;~~r, .. _·' (){'ii nHIS, Pn:-.·r111f' 1%2-C;'l la11na-2 '66 YW SEDAN 1me •RACl'I IMWT, Jfl ~·•"' ·""'/' 10 appreri;i "·i , i1r. Jloi lnp, Clr;in' Only ' wheel drive, power \\'inch , roll bars. (UZH464) $2299 BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN 32852 Valle Road San Juan Capistrano 837 -4800/ 493-4511/ 4~1 '71 TOYOTA PICKUP 4 speed & heater_ (TRT5.50) $895 Harbour V .W. l87U BEACH BL. 842-4435 1 HUNTINGTON BEAot '68 YW BUG 893-7566 e 531-6824 1 $595 e pr<'ft"r;ihly Sal nr S:1n 21>1. S:l~l:'i. j,lfi-1l-!:l rir S:1S-ll;)7 NEW USEO.SERV I ~ VR au1 on1a11c. power steer-FORD '70 l TD F ormal s F. •. Vlr.>a Dr 1Uf1J~'r hay1 ---~~==~--1 · • 1n.C~ ~ l~g, rarllo, (:"RP.i27J Luxurious ha.r<ltop Cflt'. \\'I --,66 CO MET RAMBLER -2100 Harbor Bl\id, &15-04fi6 $1299 facto~ air rond. VinyJ !op. BILL YATES fJO\'iCr stl'r-r., pov>'er rl1s<.:: I 'SJ R bl W Auto1, r.iew 910 Autos, New 980 brakes au10 trans. ~1rreo 6 cylinrlrol' ~llrk rtl!' ~n<1 in, 3ffi er agDR --'-.;_-'-'--------'-------'-'-I VOLKSWAGEN mu!tipie.-: + .~t<'roolftpr, rtr. heater. Tl~n~t" ~rll! S!!l.1 _11111 328J2 Valle Roi1d San .Juan Cflpislr11no R.,7 .4S00/49~·451 1/499-22fil '63 CHEVY PICKUP elc fl,, Jrss than l.:Z.000 milrs,, pri\"e, IT~C0~71 Ctdl ·19·1•1~ Au1nn1111i l', f!Ol\'"r ~'"'"nng, (05/!AD\V 1 'fii COLO;'\:Y Pk ~la wgn, I radio, hC'H1Pr. 1\\'BJ952l $3333 , Lil n>1. Xln1 con<l 1vl~1~t $999 With deluxe 30" camper, Full lmmacula.te! Blue with whit"' price S'.!251. Take small Interior. 4 speed. dl.r, Radio, down or trade. dlr. 494-7503-heater. Must seU! Will I.in 540-3100. #QJ<H8. ance. (XE\Y878). Ca 1 • GN~be~ , ~~:~:,~;:" :~:~:=~I voBILLKLswY AATGESEN ~~CADILLAC \VAGON , 1969. Long Bed, Auto., new paint, AUTHORIZED Dt AL[R 11)..passrongcr. Loadrd, $3195. CG96244) 2600 HARBOR BL.. 833-1149. ~$998 Ca.I: ~o5i::!A ~;::Sunday LEAVING For at"!ive duly. 328.i2 Valle Roal'I ~B.n Ju11n C11pistrann s;i1-<18001,iriJ.1~111199. 2261 '69 CORONA 1 -'"=·-""-·~~-Rardtop. Vinyl roor 4 apee-_'., KARMANN Ghia. '69 ir: lmmaeulate, Sky Blue, Sac. ~erlor, '64 &eats & ljtes, rlfice Will take trade or 65 trans, 40 HP, exh sys. Un~ pvt pty call SJd Kon1'6, l'M"w brks & tank. dlr. 540.31cxi or 494-7rl03 att'. Super clean, $61'0. 549-25:ll 10 11..m. XTs 343. 1 -"-1-6-·-..~-..==-- UlllER llW IWlGEllOO DEDl~TEDTO ~-~-, _ e I Mu~t Sarrilir.r 'li2 Mrrcury '~ Best of!E'r 546-4232. 2100 Harhor Blvd. '70 NOYA '62 Econoline Yan MUST A N C '65 MUSTANG '68 AMERICAN 'Cluh CouflC', A1uo., Clean, iXUNM~• . $995 6 cyl, WANTED • I TRIUMPH rn pay t•• "°"" tor '°"' • '( -z i--------VOLKSWAGEN rod•>'. c.JI CUSTOME! SERVICE!! 2 Door Courie. V8, automatic, power 11teering. cl!r. ~lusl 11rll. v.·ill lake t.rade. (ZVE. 3661 Call 494.7744, 283 Chevy V-8 Beeftd Hydro Ca binets 6 t'y\,, l!Uln., radiQ. pain!. IRJK:i-171 $995 ocw ~~ J 2\0G llurhor Ulvd. 645-0466 I '64 RAMBLER WAGON ~ C TRIUMPH and ask tor Ron Plnchot, <_ n ' AtJ'J'HORIZED 549-3031 Ext. 66-67. 673-0900. • t ~ Q " I SALES a SERVICE '69 VW. Xlnt cond. New < • ~ e 1 FRITZ WARREN'S lircs, brakes, tune.up. ·11 '70 MALIBU dk gm, Lan· c1'au, J50 V-8'. auto, fac l ale, P disc brakes. Only 3400 mi's. Ab!!Olutrly p I! r f . $3150 .. P\!t pty. 675-3323 . • • • • Ice Boll: $625.00 638-7689 ~~ Radio, lir11tor. !TGX84:l) $499 21!)0 Harbor Blvd. '65 MUSTANG-1970 JAVELIN '10 lmb1111dor 1919 YW CREAM PUFF • lE i ;i: z I S~T C~R CINTER Uc. R/H. T/W. 11595 ., '( jX G\ 110 E. Ut St., S.A. 547~764 0beF'"~54&-"""728""1~=~= lE i m ~ Open dall7 N : doled Sunday '65 Bus Reblt l!JOO Ne\·, 6 cylinder, auto., dlr , Con. I , n ;:: TR-3 complidely reblt ena. clutch, gen, volt reg. tires. :::...."::.:.:~, .... ~~~=.~ vt11.lble. \i'CV71}t) Will tnkc '66 Impala V8, auto., pi s, r &h. J ust runed up &: poliih- td. $895. 644.0S.12. JASI IAU ____ ... _ Sil "' BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN •1"91Q lft New 0ve,.1Hd, plsmos, new MIUt SeU SllOO or Beal CitGOll •21•UG tradP or lin11n0'! private pa.r. :128-:.2 V11Jle Road San Juan Capl!Jltn:ho 837-4800/ 49,~-45111499-2361 0 n .. " .. vot· ... _ ..... compl offer 548-«M. s2791 52996 SJ293 GOOD Chevy Station Wagon. 1969 LTD 2 Dr HT ly Call 546-8736 nr 494-6811. -~ ··• Oood Premium tires & DRIVEN ONLY' 21.00) ~tr ,...---;:,;:=.c:.;~7,:.,.-,,;:-• C ;:t n.diator overh•ul. ]Jnder '59 VW Van, '6i ene, l'K'f-nt upl'lo.lstery. drives l!ke new Exceptionally cl'"n th-u,,·,. 68 Mustang F astback '&Mt u~,~~::.R.JCAN-Ov!!ttl.riv!'. ~ ~ 300 ml'a on MW en,. BJI work dorwi on traN. New ,.__ p c " :+ 2 vo I n 'H PS • -· "'-" &t 2013 Meytr I. M out beautJfut medium blUC' . '" au10 .. a r, r..<xe , • $4.2.'i I aflu. 6f4-750!1 ~~~· ~'8mcl ~~b I 1112 BUICl 1914 CHEY. 19&4 FORD '63 BISCAYNE, ol dr., r1h. ml'lllllic extcriOr Derk bluC' I Ncl\' tires. (Xl3M610) Slf.00. 1 ~ 846-8574 aft 4 TIU • 1964. BJue, bl•c:k toP, CON~ ee'w1 ttut ~ ,.11., MO'lU• WM.A W&tO!t std. tra.nK., $.'GO .• gd clean landau root. :;atin black In-CORT FOX LEASING '66H RAMBLER American <MO $850. Good runntns. Vt.rY • 1 0 er ......... u.o. kl .. """'·-_.,. '"°"' """""""'"-. 1•c ..... ,,..,_ -tnuviportatlon 196-58().1 1erior Auln trllns ndio I 2586 NEWPORT BLVD. ~C'lllC'r, fl.IC. Good C'Otld. clean, 11,(Q) mJlet, A rood '86 VW Sq. back-Sunroof, rit•11 '1"1r '1";,~·.~~t -..onn• •60 Chevy lmpal• J!l6, R/H. hca!C';, power sle('ri~g pt>w'. Cmta MeM, C11 llf. 92621 .$;.o(I, AIL 5 prn.1 548-&99 buy, 5'S-2000. new tlttt It exha.UJl Pvt s292 s597 s599 Good cond, $300 or best er brakes fac!ory au'.-See I fT141 615-3661 (213) 62'1-6211 63 RAMBLER " dr. Very ·~ reotnt enajne, clutch; party. 6'2-l020. ortt>r. 551-9280. and ask 010 drive lhl~ 11~ ~11JSTANG '68, 302 built r:~ .rondl li~~ $3.'"il. Private new paint, top, nap, cu '67 VW Bui • New 1600 tt 1954 CHEVY 2 Dr. tractive car tOOa,y, ZNV540. prof. Rt'work.ed 1usp, trans, 11 ty . 642-:,ti ., cover. 1'1a•M11. WIS. Alt enc, muttltt '-. tittt. Rack. SlOO John!lon & Son, 2626 Jhtrbor, etc, SlfilO/ &.!It o If er J .. BIRD s, 84W417 Rea tor ·n.11'll0 . .,._..., , 1915 FORD 1911 FORD 'II lmblssadar * c.Jt 642~rrn * c.M. "41).56.10. -~,1;..,""=' ='"'=,-,:=l::-:--:------- l'RWMPH SPITFIRE 1970 •i9 VW liua. AM/FM. Jm· s..w.. c...., w..-... t ,..._ w.,.. 1 ·~7 G ~ pd W.. -t n~ 1•000 I' f'\ool.. llt ........... "_ ut. ..... -... -CON11NENTAL '69 FORD Super Van, 8Ul11 '6 ~fUSTANG T390. -s . 19G3 T·Blrrl, hl11.c k '"'' .. ite -.. m ., ..,., ntw. mac. , m 1, .... ,,. own1· _...,u .. , "" .... ·-· _.. _..,,,"" trnn& V-8 S2000 c I l $1600 $2 lob pri pty _.., M t 11 t113-olnO _,..,Ge.,. · · · 9 · verilblr.. 4 new tire~ new . .. Y, · IJI le • • $ l::::-:::;:;;:;:;:;:;;;:;::::-;-;:~1;89~;.~71!!!0~5~9~AM-iPM. M;).5316 r.ir &42-Jfi75 hr1'kt"ll, i:ood body.' llu VOLKSWAGE" ·~M VW/ FM ~a.I ml'~1 f1~;5: "'98 SJ499 3697 '68 CON1.tNENTAL ~0.dr. • • 1961 LTD24Jr. Air ' 'G!'i ~1ustan~ convt. Au.110 700 . VS. 1.:r11t"kl'rl b 1 oc k . Sl50. , ~7 Xlnt co"'I. all ex tr1111, rig cond, p~/ph, S1t'reo !,.. lape. Good cond. ~loving. or frt5-1 7!1J. '68 VW, Excel. cond. $1375. 673·%l71 ' * 546-4120 _owner, S29f(l. 6~1XIO. Clean. $1100. M641739 j oiler. 642-4m. '6.!J T-Blrd4dr-Lal'lllo.u, Pr!v. Pty 1.83 A Monte '68 VW, SuJ>C!r Sharp, Lo '63 Lincoln Conf'I. A~ !~ '63 F'ALOJN 2 rlr. 6 cyl. r-'67 M!.iSTANG V.8, 11ulo, 11m/lm •1t"l'f'O, full pwr, Vista, CM &46-5656 mi's, Radio, Sll96. 613-2Z71 need• murner, interior likr Auto, new tlrrs. xlnl conct air, Sl.100. lif'nu.. coud. Must M-11 S en ""'-tttne. Bir· "*_,54Hl;;;-..-;;::I01:.=;--:=.-::= new, SSOO, 64&.Jil:lfi 11.nyiimc. S4!l5 or t orr~2_ I ~ 6!"-29:;1 11.fl ~i.~~ I mll~r orft'r. _li7.l}..2!J27 rve~. ' t tdtctlon evul SM ate 'tllS VW roof, good cond. I Gold Con!lncnlal. 1 '10 fo.IA RTCK $1400 '66 MUST1\NG. xt';i! .,,nrl, l\fUST Sacr1fkr, '66 T-BlNS, '1 All.Y Prt.OT Ouslfied $8Stl or otf11r, I I wner. Landau top. 790'; No. c st Hwy, Laguna 1 Pow(r, Air coptl ttc, Or!Jt All pwr, Air, ~llcheli n x m-.i .u11 ==:.:.:==========:::=:::::::::::::::;1.;'":.=is::::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;'r.i.-02S;;;;;;;;.':;;"';:;;h.;;;;;~:;;;;;;;;;;;;,-;;-;;-;;.,;,1 ;;•;l':"';;';;'~· ;;11;.JSO;;.;;m-;;_;;;''P-',:;.ii~·i..· _.._;;"•"'•'•· ""'"••""•'li·----lliil--llll ·-