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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1971-01-22 - Orange Coast Pilotane own ear oro Susan Hayward Flees DAILY PILOT * * * 10' * * * FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 22, ·197( Screa111ing Fro111 Fire 'llOl., "" MO. lt •• s•CTIOffS, " PA••s • • • • • • • • • • • • Reds Wipe Out Cambodia Air Force Police Mmn On Slaying Of Liberty By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of 11141 Otll'I Pii.t lt1tf Silence hes been imposed o n circumstances surrounding the strangula· tion of Candlelight Killer Robert W. Liberty In his San Diego County Jail cell, under a U.S. Supreme Court ruling. Attorneys representing the t w o !uspect.ed cellmatc slayers -already charged with separale murders -have forbidden their clients to discuss I.he case with aulhorilies. Jailed prisoner! may not be questioned about cr imes committed Y:hile in custody if their legal counsel so advises under law. Chances are that Timothy E. Dudley, 24. of New York City and Carl R. Riggs. 22. of Romulus, Mich .. may not be required to Lal k before trial. They have not been questioned yet by San Diego Police De p a r t men t homicide invest\gal.ors. Deputy J)istrict Att-Orney John y;. Hewi cker clai med, however, that trial for one or both of them is a virt ual certainty. Dudley and Riggs' possible involvement In the Wednesday morning murder or the ramed Candlelight Killer is to be considered next week by the San Diego County Grand Jury. "I feel certain an indictment-will be handed down," Hewicker said. Only the two suspects -neither charg· (Set LIBERTY, Page % I er .. ,. \\'eatJaer You won't get a sunstroke thi s weekend, with low clouds and fol doing their best to filter the aolar ray1. Look for tern· peratures or 58 locally and 62 turf.her Inland. INSIDE TODAY Remember tht "mv.1terv 4!ar" with Rudolph Valtnt1no in the Weekender a: ft w weeks agor She's i<UntJ./led bl/ a Newport Btoch man who once co-1torrtd tDith her. Stt today'1 We.tke.ndlr HCtio'n, -" ._.... ' CMdlllle ut> ' -..... -~ . c: ... __,,. " 0..1'1...... I E" .... .... , U.11 t•n -.. .... ~ 11 -. -...., --.. .............. +J ---. .. ..._ .... DM ,., ..... hl'W M '""' ,.,. 1"9(11 ...... 1•11 T~lllll • -... ...... . """""..... ,, ._ ....... 1 .. 1. ........ ... ...... 11·• I Captured HELD IN CANYON SLAYING Murder Suspec:t Ferguson Suspect Nabbed In Modjeska Canyon Slaying I A slx~y manhunt sparked by the killing of a 46-year-old widow In a rugged Modjeska Canyon ravine ended early today with the arrest or a Lakewood construction worker. Orange County sheriff's lnvestlgators said today they will ask District Attorney Cecil JDcks to issue a complaint ctlarg· Ing 'Glen Dalt F«gulOll. 31 ,wlth the murder of Zelrnl Rec:ltel Wllpsltln of Norwalk. ' F'erguson was lodged" ID C>r~lt County Jail by invesUgaton who picked him up Thursday night In Artesia. It Is expected that he ~ill tie arraigned late today in municipal court. Sheriff's Sgt. Ben Oxandaboure uld the arrest or F'erguson ended an intenlfve air-day bunt by an lnv•ll11ttn lellm --•led It. efforil In the Los Aqieles Cooaly -communities of Hawaiian Gardena, BeUfJower, Nonratk. and Artesia. llrawtnc • lilhl oearll1 bllnket ... , the murder ln~tloo. be 1e1...i to comment on tli! euct klcaUon of the kilting. But he ...,. It door 11111 Mn. Wit(-hM ....... -"'Y Jone Jul _, -lllWs. - her nude body at !ht bottom of 1 'lrnllh- choked ravine. Los Aqiel .. COunty 'tnvisllg1ton wflo have worked with · local .lawmen !)ave done IO In the belief u.,I Ille f«mer cook Ind clttk WU ttlled In their Jur1ldlc1lon &M her body 'tr1111j>orled to Mod)elU C.n)'UI . lt ts abo belM!ved that Mrs. WIL1en- ISee CAl'11Jll.ED, P1 .. II Tear Gas Flushes Suspect Relusing to surrender, a barrlcaded robbery suspect pumped five shots from his Anaheim apartment early todiy in between a11Bwering phone calls from police urging hlm to give up. Michael1 J. Walsh, 36, of 1650 Pampas Lane, finally was dragged out, choking on clouds or teargas fired lnto the residence. Police claim be had told them the.y would firid two persons shot to death inside but no bodies were found . Officers entered the fume-filled apart- ment with shotguns rea dy and wearing bullet-proof vest.5, in case the suspect in two earlier holdups was not alooe. Walsh was booked on suspicion or two co unts of armed robbery and one of assault with intent to commit murder. Residents of the entire surrounding area were e.vacuated during the 3Yi:·hour siege. No one was injured during the long effort to capture Walsh, who was finally convinced that it would be best to sur· render. Anaheim Police Chief Dav id B. Michel himself took charge at the scene, while a numbtr or his men alternated in coax.Ing Walsh 16 give up. Investigator! were led to his apartment by a witness to a holdup at Ciro's cocktail lounge, 3111 S. Euclid St., in which $400 was taken from the bartender. He Is also charged with taking .- In a holdup of the Country Girl, 231 S. Manchester Ave.., earlier 'Jburaday nJebt. Noted Financier Guggenheim Dies SAJID6 POINT, N. Y. IUPl l -Hll'T)I F. Gu,gpnpeim, renowned financier, phllantbroplst, and former newspaper pub!isber, died early today at the 111 of IJ!I. A IJ>Okesman for Newsday, the Lone Island newspaper whk:h Guage:nhebn pubtllbed untO lut ytar, uld the ca'"" of death wlh llOI lmmedlllel)' delennined. He died 1t bis Lolf lll1od •late, "Falalle," at J:4) a.m., tbe tpokesrnu. llld. Ethiopian Airliner, 23 Aboard, Hijacked siruu.rr (AP) -An Ethloplon Del airliner with 23 penona: abom'd wu hljac:Ud 1t gunpolnl llld lorold lo 111111 ID Khlrtoam, ·-n, ~. Jl<lnlt 11rport olllctat. r<pOl'led. the pllne "8S OD 1 dometllc IDght betWMD --llld Qondlr, ID Etbkl!>t.. It had 2'l pllltl!ltn and a crew of Ulree, the ol!ldlll Nld. • .. Basking B -abe ! I t I : While California is cool and Florida Is frigid and bone-chilling cold is making life miserable for millions of other Americans. Deanna Soutar takes the sun where she finds it. In this case, It is a beach near Sydney, A.ustralil. Summer is in season in the Southern Hemisphere, you know. Go south, young man, go south. Susan Hayward Rescued From Ninth Floor Blaze F"I'. LAUDERDALE, Fla. (UPl) · - ACtress Susan Hayward, clad only In a / UUn nl&htgown and screaming wllh terror, wu re:scued today from the nln\h noor , balcony ot her flr~swept apart- menL "SWe was petrified,'' said Mrs. Russell C.-, 1 lrltnd and neighbor. "We had to t.111 her out of jumpinc •ff thl llllcooy." '!be ..,_haired llO-year-old stage and acrtitn actress wu nal lnjured · m the pro<lllwn· blue that brd<e out lo the Uvtna: room of her· twt>bedroom ap1rt- ment at tht pltiih Foor Seatoos. ''I'm flnt, bul the apartment ii a wreck," ahl Hid. "NoUltnc nluablt was lool" "II th1t balcooy hadn't been there, aht would have bee.fl tn 1erlour trouble," 11kl Fire Lt. Ke:nnelh Natioru "lt wis the only thln1 that Qred Mr." Jr " f 1riveaUcators· said the blaze apparentfy started In. I chair In the ~ply carpeted livinr room and ><C!Ulckly spread to ,the carpet, sendiRI up cloudJ of acrid smoke. Miss 1ta)'io1rd ...,,.rted the ' fife ·11 l :!O 1.m., ml tOld .the fire ite;illt!Hnt, emer1,ncy de.lk . the . bl~ ba_d blocbd the two hall ..ii. .lo he• .,,...U..O( "I wa! aaleep and · I .... ' J •WU• • awaktntd by the 1mok1,"·M111 ·HayWai'd said. "I saw the fllma· W lbe ftr.t thing I dkl WU pick. op' tblll!I pbooe 1nd can the nre department:: . • ''Then I r1n out oli the blllcony lllCI scteamed·'flr<','"lhe lild. LL N iUOn and Mvtn other firemen took the elevator l.o the n'lnth noor apartme'nt ahd broke thr<Ngh lhl door, "It wu a bll, thick door Willi thrff locks and It took us ne1rly llve'<P'liiatel to bre1k it down," Natl90 reported. First Attack On . Capital; City Alerted PHNOM PENH (UPI) -Communlll forces ln their first •ttac:k on Phnom P~ deatroyed 95 percent of Cambodia'• operational air force: In a pre-Tet of. tensive early today and then infiltrated sappers into the city. The city went on full 1le:rt for street lighting in Phnom Pe:nh itself. AJlied diplomatic and military aources warn~ or the threat to the city and the Cambodian government call~ the situati on "serious." The action thus far appeared lo be a carbon copy of the 1968 Tet offensive against Saigon which began with an attack on Ton Son Nhut Airport. The surpr ise raid which began around 2 a.m. inflicted an estimated 250 casualties on civilians and military personnel, destroy~ a navy base at the ei:lge of the ci ty. damaged an army base and blew up military 9Upplie1 flown. in by American and South Vietnamese planes. Mortars and rocket! fell throughout the day on Phnorii Penh it.sdf lftd weste:rn embusies aald tbey ·were coo- sldering evacuating their dependents if they could fiy from the ravqed airport. a scene of chi• of burning planel and exploding ammunition. u.s. and South v.etnamue p11ne1 Me bombin( Commuitlll mortar Ind troop positiofll on the city'• outa:lrll and • relief convoy of Sautb Vietnameae troops was rwblng towardi p-., Penh Uqi Highway I from die eut. There ftl"I reports m.21 aleo~hltt DNrby Cammunltt "''" but r<P<*ta· -tbe ltrporl Nill it WI.I imposalbte t~ ~ "fdett1 bombln(' from ttie· 'eiplOdinc martu lhellJ. l ' Truck!Oldl or dvlllld nfuceet _... Jn from the airport to the city u wbolil vt1111es on the -N' of Phnom Palli were' tv1CU1tec,f ln Ille t-~ muola'I •orce ~~ ~ lhl ..:.W...., PoP ll' l PW.ne Down ' ' ' At Lake .. Fores&, ••• .. r I l \ ' 1 l I . ,... .. ·~ .. . .;..; ... _ . ...;.~ • • ••• f DAILY PILOT 5 ,,..._ r,.e J UBERl'Y ... td with Ubt4f'1 lllllldtr Y'l -bad tccess to )Ii, Cell I lrt Tank SA, a masimurn 9eCU'rlly facility, authorities claim. SomeoM had to ring the jail alarm OO&o lbal bn>ugbl Sherlfl's Sgt. Stan H•y on the run at 10:0$ a.m., to find Liberty garTOted with hil T·shirl SilM of a strugale, such as bloody knuckJ~ and bNl.ses, indicated the former Westminster man tried to fight off his killer or killers. Sb"angulation is listed as the tentative cause of death, but coroner 's deputies said It will be a week or more before . toxicological tests are completed. Tissue samples hive been taken from Riggs and Dudley for comparison with. possible evidence found in the death ~II. Liberty and his wife of five months, Kendall A. Bierly Liberty, 24, were scheduled for trial P.1onday for the June 7 torture killing of R male nurse. Now the new widow will go into the San Diego County Superior Court alone. Botb pleaded innoce11L by reason of Insanity as the slayers of Robert J . Irion, 53, whom authorities say, Liberty lcnew while both were paUenta at Atascadero State Ho.spital. Candles were burning beside Jrion 's stabbed and strangled body when police arrived and found the phrase: "The candelight Killer strikes again. Catch me if you can," written on a wall Liberty was committed to Atascadero Stale Hospital as criminally in sane after the June 4, 1966 strangulation of his Westminster sweetheart in the apartment they shared. Candles were burning and flower petals were strewn around when police arrived to find Liberty. then a 19-year-old mechanic, playing his guitar in a prayerful attitude over Mrs. Marcella Landis. He was never formally prosecuted. The men accused of killing Liberty -himself a suspect in eight unsolved murders at one time -are charged with killing a San Diego policeman and a youth. Riggs and his brother Clarence. 28, are accused of gunning down Patrolman James P. Lewis outside a bar in late December. Dudley is charged with strangling Paul E. Rankin, 20, whose nude body was found in Balboa Park, a shoelace knotted around hi.s neck . Dancer Wearing Merely Panties Pinched in Mesa A dancer assertedly wearing only black lace panties was arrested at Costa Mesa's Fitehou.5e bar early today on suspicion of indecent exporure. Police suspect that when a section of the filmy garmet is missing then it means bottomless, in legal terms. Miss Shirelee A. Zingarelli, 25, of Riverside, was allegedly caught un· prepared whe.n officers Gene Norden and Dick DeF'rancisco entered. Police claim lhe doorman shouted ••tuu''as they came In. Caught up in her act, Miss Zingarelli, who was later freed on $625 bail, didn 't see them, police said, until they were about to arrest her_ Be.sides being employed as a Firehouse dancer, said police, Miss Zingarelli listed her other occupation as pbotographic model for the Waterbed Company, of Los Angeles. ConYict GiYes Eyes Prior lo Execution BANG KOK <AP) - A 30-year-0ld con- vict donated his eyes to the Thai Red Cross eye bank Thursday, then was executed by a firing squad. Dee Raewa!2 .. ~enlenced to death for robbing and mJ.Ung a man in southern Thailand in April 1967. authorized th e eye donation in a will minutes before his death. DAllY PILOl "_..,._ .... ......... .., s. a. .... 011.AHGI COAST l'U•ll»ilNG CCMl'AMY •obo•I N. W1o4 .. ,... .... , ..... l'VblhMf J•ck R. c .. ,1..., V1ot P'nllfSomll ff.cl 0-.1 M_,.. lhom11 K11Yil edllff Tliom1l ~· M11rpl.;t1• M.....Oll'!f £tll .... Riche•d P. H11ll 1ov1n or•• c-iy e.111w -C:.111 M•: UO W•t •11' l!T91t NtwDOl'I .. 1d1: :nn Wtat ..... ._lfYtl"d ......,. •a.t~: m ,._, ...,_ ....... "'-.. 9Hdl: 1'171 hed'I ......... ~ ... CJlmln": JDS HWffl ll (.lrlllnt R11I > Expecting Senator Strom Thurn1ond IR.·S.C.). 68, and his pregnant wife, Nancy. go through receiving line at t reception Thursday honoring lhe new speaker of lhe house. Rep. Carl Albert (0-0kla.). Reception wa.-; given by friends of Albert. fro111 Oklahoma and South Carolina. Al- bert's wife is originally from South Ca rol ina. Red Attack on Cambodia Response to U.S. Support By GEORGE ESPER A1-laltod l'NIM Writ« SAIGON -U.S. military analysts think the attack on the Phnom Penh airport today was B direct response to the widening American involveme.'ll in Cam· bodia, These analysts noled that the airport has been poorly guarded and an inv iting target for many months. But the Com- munist command did not order tlie attack until after the Uniled Slates began pro- viding support for !he operation to open Cambodia's highway to tlie sea and step- ped up il.J airl ift of war materials into the Phnom Penh airport. Some analysts saw the attack as revenge for the highway operation. It was mad e Jess than 12 hours after Cambodian infantrymen supported by American planes and helicopter gunships recaptured the heights overlooking Pich She Srnokes Pot On Principle; To Face Judge VISALIA (UPI l -A woman ~·ho smoked a marijuana clgare1te in the district attorney"s office to protest "misuse and abuse of law enforcen1ent in our community" laces arraignment Jan. 28 in municipal court. Mrs. Marge Sponsler , 39, a former Tulare County Grand Jury member and a member of the County Drug Abuse Committee. explained ~·hy she did ii Thursday after she was released on $1.250 bail. "I smoked the marijuana because 1 was expressing my c Gm p 1 et e disill usionment with the mjsuse and abuse o[ law en foref:ment in our communi ty," she said. She lit the hand·rolled ciRarette in the district attorney's office Wednesday, took a few puffs and put il out in an ashtray. A deputy district attorney spotted ii and se nt the cigarette lo the sheriff's offi ce for analysis. A warrant was issued for Mrs. Sponsler's arrest for possession and use of marijuana the same day. "I was protestin~ the complete disregard that our legal system has displayed for the rights and needs of the individual and I was not cond oning the illegal use of mariju ana," she said. She said her son·ln-law, Sieve Adams. 23. was convicted last June of selling LSD end fu rnishing marijuana. He received a year in jal! and a $3,000 fine. ~frs. Sp<>nsler !aid the fine was the lar~esl ever levied on a dru g offender in the county and worked a hllrdship on Ada ms and hi! wife. She said th11t despite the fact Adams \\'flll described as a model pri50ner by the Probation ~partmenl. Kina:s County Suptrlor Court Judire Robert Rosson wm•'d not allow hlm to be released earlltr this month so he coold st.art the next collelle semester. Rosson sat in on the case after Tulare County judges d!11quallfitd themstlves from the c&lie . • ' Nil pass, the major e.nemy strong point blocking the high~·ay since Nov. 21 . American experts said the Cambodians probably couldn't have laken the pass without the U.S. ai r rupport. U.S. transport planes also have been mak ing daily runs from Saigon to Phnom Penh with anns, ammunition and other war materials for the Cambodians. These war materials and other equip- ment apparently were among the ma in targets of the assault . And the Com- munist forces succeeded in destroying two huge suppl y hangars and two am- munilion dumps. including one belonging to the Camboodians' Sou th Vietnamese allies. The attack also came soon after the return of Cambodian Pre·mitr Lon Nol from unity meetings in Saigon with South Vietnamese and American officials. He landed in Phnom Penh about seven hours before the attack. The attack was interpreted in some quarters as a demonstration of the damage that a small but determined and skillful force of mortarmen and sappers can do against the newly forged Cambodian -Vietnamese: -American alliance. Such an attack presumably requirer\ several days planning and movement of supplies, but the enemy knew In advance that the prem ier wa s going 10 Saigon to cement the ties with the South Vietnamese and American leaders . Ever since the war spread to Cam bodia last March, there has been speculation that an attack on Phnom Penh was in the cards. Such talk gained momentum latt week. There have been terrorist attacks In- side the city and small skirmishes on the outskirts, but the ass.!lult lod.!ly brought home to the people of the capital as never before the reality that Cam- bodia is at war . From Page 1 RAIDERS ... on lhe capital fro m three directions. There were dead and wounded among them . Spokesmen for the high command said tonight the predawn assaults by Com- munist suicide squads at Pochentong Airport and the nearby army base left at least J9 military per110nnel and civilians dead and 170 wounded. Unof- ficial· tallies placed the toil of dead and woun ded much higher -more than 500. A high command spoke.."iman said only three of the 10 sappers who slipped into the terminal were known dead In the devastating attack which was carried out with such precision !he sappers ig· nored planes which could not fly and concentrated on those armed and ready to stramble. The high C'Ommand snld "more than 10 planes and four helicoptt rs'' were destroyed. Sulliva n counted at least 22 planes and choppers either d~troyed or severely damaged and said the Royal Air F'orce Cambodia Boeing 727 which had just fl own Premier Lon Nol hack from Sa igon was damaged when a hangar roof fell in on it. ' l(ennedy 'Face Saved' Derrwcra,ts Pla,ce Hin1 , on Steering U11it WASHINGTON fUPl \ -S r n a Ir Democrats gave Sen. Edward M. Ken· nedy a face saving assignmen t loday while Democrats and Republicans quar· relled in the House over sharing money ror operaUon of comnuttees in the new aeSsion. Controversy was the order of lhr rh1.v in the Democratic-controlled 9 2 n 11 Congress even before President N1~on submitted his State of the Unton recun1· mel'!;dations to a Right joint session. Kennedy wu re!lored to membcrsh1r on the influential Senate Dcmocratir Steering Comm ittee at a party c;iueus -a sea l he held aulotna tically brf1lre being oust.eel IJ Democratic whip by Sen. Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia In an opening day upsel Thursday. Tht' i;tccr1n~ co1nrn1ttce delerrn1nes rill ~l<inding con11n11trr ass;gn1nents for rnc n1liers nf 1he parly. The ca u1;us altiO formally na1ned Sen. .Allen ,J. Ellender of Louisiana to be president pro tern ot the Senate - a post whi<'h n1.ikes hiin third in line frir surt·cs~1on \11 l he presidency of the L'111\f'd S1;1t1•s ht•h1nd lhe vice presuicnl .1nd lht• spr:1kf'r of th<' MuuS('. E!lf~ndcr's scleclion 10 -sut'('('('d Sen. nrchard ll. Jlussell 1D-Ga.), who d1£"d 'rhursday. 1vas .i foregone conclus ion. The president pro tem is traditionally thP sc11.:i1nr frrnn 1he maiority par!y with 1hr longest scrv1t•f' On the other sid~ of the Cap1Lol the ~l rifr l:ic!wct•n Denio rra!s and Republicans Q\'er ;ipporlloning $ I . fl Two Coast Firtns Hit By Swordfish Seizures By L. PETER KRI EG 01 !111 Diiiy ~Uol Sr.II Two Newport Beach retail scaf(l(1d nullels were served condemnation nnt1c·p~ in the nation's first seizures of n1ercur1 - conl8minated swordfish, lhe US . FOOrl end Drug Administration said today. Both local establishments. 1hf' Cr;1h Cooker, 2200 Newport Blvd .. and the nearby Bayside Fl.sh Markel. 2ROO Newport Bl vd.. said they voluntilrily halted the sale of the fish. Robert Rcuba in of the Crah Conker, said he -voluntarily has sold no sworrlfic;h since Dec. 1;, al the request nf !hr FDA. In fact. Rcubain claimed thr ll.S f.overnmenl ·'should halt th<' s;i lc of ,;wordfish eve rywhere until !111s in· Vf'Sligation is resolved ." Nearly $50.000 in swordfish was enn- demned at the Crab Cookt>r and abriut $4 .000 worth at the Rayside Fish Markel. Harry Kingston. the fish market pro- prietor, said the marshal's order gav1• him "IO days to show caus~ "'hy the fish should not be destroyed." He said he expects it v,•ill be dcstrnyrrl Both Kingston and Reubai11 saic1 thrv have checked all their other !<flC'cirs and have found thal it mcc1s fedt'r;il specifications. Both said, "Wr do not intend to sell any swordfish until thi~ v,·hole thing is cleared up " Reubain said hi s fish trsterl a Ii r<ir t<; of mercury per million , thr federal limit is .5 parts per million. FDA spokesmen described the se1zur,.s as the first in a drive 1o re.move ta1nlec1 swordfish from marketUlg channel.~ l.<i:;t month the FDA said samplin g of frn.,,en swordfish stored through-Out the natiQn showed that 89 percent exceeded !hf' federa l guidelines. 1"he swordfish was i1npound crl \Yerf- nesday al the two local ou(let1 <1nrl at two Los Angeles canneries Thursday Most or the locally-sold swordfish ii; ON SALE NOW! <:aught in thr l'.atAlina chAnneL Thr seizures par;:illcl lhf! FDA 's 11a- t1on\1'1df' real! of tu na with a mercury lt'1 f'I of n1ore than !l ppm. High mercury lrl'cls in sonic lots of That fish were found a week before mercury testing bl'can in swordfi sh. '.\lereury. in tiUfficienl quanlilles in 1 he human body. can cause kidney and br;i1 n damage. Some fishing interests rontend. however, tha t no human could <"onsume enough of the fish to ever rcaeh a level that would be harmful. f "rttt•• l'aye 1 CA PT URED. • • :-.a1·111 \\'as 1he 1·p·t1n\ of ;i i;exua1 al1ack h111 the cornrr's find ings on that aspect il;i1'r hccn wtthhcld by investigators. The \1·nrnan·s b<>dy had been stripped of her st rf't!·h iiants. swcaler, pink coat and unc1rrgarments and the clothing had been ::;c;11l('red around on lhe corpse. A subsefiuenr autopsy revealed that i\lrc; l\'11gcns lrin. "'ho hved alone in ;i No r11·alk tr11iler park . died from a broken neck lnvesl1Rat.ors bel1el'e she rcce1\·rr! a srr1cs nf heavy blows to the h"ad and faee shortly before death. Frri:uson was described today as an unemployed hca"y equipment operator 11·ho came to California from Tacoma. \\'as h . a month ago. He is estranged frn1n his \\'ife who lives in Tacoma "1th his four childre n. In vestigators said Mr s. Witgenste1n 11as last seen ahvc about 8:30 p.m. .!;in 14 in an Artesi a cocktail lounge. 1t is not es!ablished that she was in thf' cn n1pan y of the suspect. They believe that she was killed within 24 hours of that occasion. Au!horil1es said the Ii\ x -day in- 1cst1gat1nn thill rnded ~·i!h Ferguson ':; :ir rcst included bars in at least six LA'l~ 1\ngelcs Counly communities. 1nilhun 1n comrnlllt>f' staH fun.is created <it le11st a ll'niporary snag tn formal urg:in11.:it1on \n the House . Aepubl'icaos were 1n1:enscd hc:cau:-;e B thange fr om a i;uarantC(' last scss 1nn that nnr th ird nf cornrnitlce n1011cy would he pr(lv1drd fnr hiring by thr minority r)f ('Un1m1lt1·e 111vcstig<ltors and other Sl<itf I !11usc De1n11cr:1t.<; volrd 'fhursday fl> rf'st·1n1I thl' guaranlC'i' and also bound each n1cn1Q{'r tn support th!' 1novl.' . Rep. Jnhn Anderson ur Jlltnnis, chainn;in ur lht' llnuse llcpubhcan Cnnfcrl'nrr Co1nn1itll'r . aecU<;l."d the f)p1n()(·rats flf "h1•avy-handrd t;u·ticc; ·· Rep. James Clrveland ~ R-N.M. l, cha rged thP Oc!nO('rats ~trt• guilty or "un- bcl1r\·abli' n1onol1th1e power politics." 1\1ore 11u11r11v£"rsy was expcetl.'d 11) sur - rQund ~ixnn·s apµc;i rancr at the joint session in the evcn1n1:. Twel vr blaek 1ne111hcrs or the House _ all Democrats -announced they would buycotl Nixon 's 6 p.m. IPS'f \ nationall y broadcast speech because hP had ref used "to l1car the pleas and conce rns of black An1cricans." Senato rs of both parlies were publicly rleploring the President's latest moves 111 Ca rnbndia. and 64 Housr. Democrat:;; in1roclu!'Cd bills !n b;ir the air and SC.'.l :;;uppnrt the Uru tcd Slates 1.~ providing Carnbodian forrrs The St•nalt>, in deeprst rnourn1ng <il the d(';1th of its favor ite inner-club 1nembcr. ve teran Sen. Russell. got organiz('fl 1"hursday and quit until 5 p.m. f P~TI today when rnembers will march in a body 10 sit ~1ilh the House to hf>ar the Presidrnt's message . Nixon iri his te levised addres.1 wffi rontinue among other pn1posals plan~ for revrnue sharing. v.'elfare reform. health insurance. and J:overnmenlal rf'<lrgani1.at inn -alt guaranteed a rough ride 1hrnugh Congrl'SS. But !louse rne inhcrs wrrP not w:iilinc; for th;1L Key Rr.pubhcans s;i1d !he battle they 1aun!'hed nn opening dt1y was tht~ s!<irt <1f a Housc-.-;tylr filib uster !hat could cnn linue Jndefini1c!v if Democrats back down on a prev 1n\1s c·111nmitmen1. In give Republ icans one-!h1rrl of the annu;i l investigative fu nds doled out to legislative con1mittces Dcn1ocrals al a prr·sc~.~inn caucus voted not only fnr :;;uch a hat·k-dnwn from a rule~ pac·kage ;:igr,.cd 10 last vrar. but 1n ::in unusu;i l tnn ve snughl in bind all parl y members to support th;it slanc1 1n the House. Republil'ans chargrd this ~·as an ou trage and a sellout since 1hcy had ronditioned their support of last ypar"s rPfnrm p.1ckac,e on inclusion of the fu~d :;h;inng plan. Also at issue a~ the llnusr struc,,l!led tn gP1 nrganizcJ \\'as a Democratic pro-- posal to reimpo:;;e o!d curbs on the rules committcr. which h:is br·en Al'C"Used 1n the pas1 nf dC'l;1y1ng or blocking bills from n!h1~r comm i11ces. Filibusters nf the kind lhal snarled Scr1ate ;i\'l.inn on key L~sues at the end nf lhr 91st rongrcs.~ arr nnt llO~sibh!: undrr House rules Sn thr f{cpubl1can~ se ized the nearcsl House l'QU1va!cn1 10 this ~tallinJ.?; df'v ice -demands for onr quorum ca ll 11flcr annlher. DREXEL'S BOMBAY CHINA ---$699. Regularly $879 MID-WINTER SALE CONTINUES FEA TURING SELECTED E.ROUPS FROM HENREDON, DREXEL & HERITAGE. HENR EDON UPHOLSTERY ALSO ON SALE DEALERS FOR: HENREDON DREXEL NEWPORT BEACH 1727 Wutdlff D•., 642-2050 DPIN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 ·•. '1 INTERIORS Profellional Interior O.sign•rs Availabl• -AID HER ITAGE LAGUNA BEACH 345 North Co•st Hwy. C94-65S1 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 d I • n d y r 0 d n e d • rl y ' ' ' I b t • II e I h g e ' t ' I ' 0 ' n ,, l rt d " d d .. e .d ,, d d le ' n e I, I I 11 N.Y. Stoelu Buniingion Beaeh EDITION VOL. 64, NO. 19, 4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, JANUAR'f 12, 1971 TEN CENTS Task Force to Eliminate Beach Dump Odors By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of ltlCI O.llY ~Ott lr..it City hall today JOlned the struggle to rid southeast Huntmgton Beach of cbnoi:ious odors believed caused by an industrial waste dump. City Administrator Doyle Miller said that a task force of department heads and the city's legal staff ha.S been mobilized "to eliminate the odors and dangers" which allegedly emanate trom the Stever.>n Bros. mud dump on Hamilton Avenue near Magnolia Street. 'lbe dump -a disposal grounds for oil well drllllng wastes -has been blamed for everything from aching lungs to the death of pets by surrounding residents. Miiler said the task force would present a full report on the 40-acre disposal area for a city council session Feb. 2. That report may include a recom- mended action to rid the area of ob- jeetional odors. Representatives of the legal, building, public works, planning, fire , police , ad- ministration and oil field departments will be teamed under the direction of Oil Field Superintendent Herb Day to solve the problem. Worl(man Nabbed Suspect Held in Modjeska Slaying HELD IN CANYON SLAYING Murder Suspect Ferguson Mid-year Shift A siI-day manhunt sparked by the killing of a 4&-year-old widow In a rugged Modjeska Canyon ravine ended early today with the arrest cf a Lakewood construction worker. Orange County sheriff's investigators said today they will ask Di.strict Attorney Cecil Hieb to issue a complaint charg- ing Glen Dale Ferguson, 36 with the murder of ZC?ma Rachel Witgenstein of Norwalk. Ferguson was lodged in Orange County jail by investigatars who picked him up Thursday night in Artesia. It is expected that he will be arraigned late today in municipal court. Sheriff's Sgt. Ben Oxandaboure said the arrest of Ferguson ended an inten.sive six-day hunt by an investigative team which concentrated its efforts in the Les Angeles County communities of Hawaiian Gardens, Bellflower, Norwalk and Artesia. Drawing a tight security blanket_mrer the murder invesU&ation, he refused to Comment OJI the exact location of the killing. But he made It clear that Mrs. Witgenstein had not been dead very long last Saturday when hikers found her nude body 1t the bottom of a brush· choked ravine. Los Angelea County lnvestia:ators who Parents Lose Transfer • Battle at Cox School Parent! from the Sh a ke w oo d Apartments have lost their battle to keep their children in fountain Valley's Coii: Elementary School. 1'rustees of the Fuuntain Valley School District Thursday unanimoll!'lly m~ tained their position that some 90 youngsters will have to be transferred Feb. l from Co1 ta McDowell School. At least a dc:ien parents from the Shakewood apartment comple1 attended Kidney Machine Fund Project Nears Midpoint A coupon clipping campaign to buy a 13.000 home kidney machine has nearly reached lh&-ballway point in Huntington Beach. Residents are stacking up coupons from all Betty Crocker products which can be redeemed for one-half cent each. 'l'he money will buy a kidney m.ICbine for the Artificial Kidney Foundatlon o( Or1nge County. "We need 600,000 coupons ," Mrs. Grace Almaas, project chairman for the sponaoring Junior Woman't Club of Hun· tlni'14>n Beach, said today. "Now we havt' 280,000 coupons.'' But the deadline Is movinc elater. The eoo,ooo coupons must be colledtd before May 1. 11lt kldney machine Is used by kidney pa~ts to recirculate their blood, pum- ping cut the pollonl. It'• a temponry device \lied by thole patlentt watune for 1 kidney transplant Once the kidney foundation receives the ~home machine it wUl rent It to ~ patillltl for Sl a year. Olllald Sltipley. Mayor ol .. llllntlagton- Beojh, i... joined the coupon oamPllCn, by !\eclarlng Feb. 14-21 "Save A Life w•" and urging all residenta to help the unlcr Woman's Club. Lqcal Girl SooulJ ""' knoclllng en doon ln a further effort to collect the Betty Crocker coupona. Anyooe who wanto to help may ""1d lht coupons, or caah, to the Junk>r Wom11,n'1 Club , P.O. Box 1804, Huntington Beach, Calif., 92&47. ' ' Thursday night's trustee meeting in the hope! cf convincing trusttts a mid.year shift is unnecessary and detrimental. "Last fall we were told Cox School was already overcrowded. but not to worry be cause more teachers were being hired,'' Paul Swanson, a Shakewood spokesman, said. "We don 't feel the situation at Coii: is so acute as to require the uprooting of children at mid-year." District officials said Co1 School can handle ~ children. It now has 8.19, but sn additional 120 student! are e1· pected t:> C()llle from new tract!! over the next four months. Jack Mahnken, district sdmlnistrator of business services, said the Shakewood youngslera were picked because they repl'f!lt!lt the proper number of children needed for the tranafer. Moving them would diarupt the bUI ..moo leas than any other plan. ·"JI we moved the new children filtering in, we'd have to change the lt&rting times for two schools affecting 1,500 children," Mahnken ei:plalned. 'IbJt would happen bec&Ule It would . take lonter for a bus to pick up children from ecattered tr.ell than from one atop et the Shlkewood Aparlmentl. "School swttct.ea: have been common In our history," Mike Brick, dlltrld superintendent, Interjected. "But our narent.3 have made a phenomenal number of sacrifices." "We have 1,500 volunteer women whose children have been moved at all times of the year,'' Brick conUnued. "We'd pr.efer not to make the moveii, but we feel It pro•lda the bat educ:llloo." lllrold Brown, chalrmln of U.. boanl of -· ,.ptltd to 1 <lwl• that the· projedod figurto !« .... ltlidimto were "falry ta la." '"Jbll ii not .. lll>ftruy ICllon .... 1 fairy tile," be nphlPRd. "We u .. pcoft1fkwl1 wt.om .. ,...,. .... .,_ O..~llidlle~--1· would..,.. .... tlio .... ..---of the probleib wltfl ~·Wlllllploy­ m<nt. Dale Stulrd, 1 lrultee ond buildtng ""'tr1<to1-. replled, "'Die -.... In lnl<reot rllel LI ~ homo ulet. TllOy almoll. fa"biod In the Jut t"" -a.· Tnlste<J then re1fflnned their mJd. year movt decl81on, eath 1t.atin1 It wu done with rtluctance. .. have worked wilh local laV¥rr:en have done so in the belief that the former cook and clerk was kiUed In their jurisdiction and her body transported to Modjeska Canyon. It is alsc believed that Mrs. Witgen- saein was the victim of a seii:u~! attack but the corner's findings on that aspect have been withheld by investigators. The woman·s body had been stripped of her stretch pants, sweater, pink coal and undergarments and the clothing had been scatlered around on the corpse. A subsequent autopsy revPaled that r-.1rs. Witgenstein, who lived alone In a Norwalk trailer park. died from a broken neck. Investigators believe she received a series of heavy blows to the head and face shortly before death. Ferguson was described today as an unemployed heavy equipment operator who came to California from Tacoma, Wash., a month ago. He is estranged from his wile who lives in Tacoma with his four children. Investigators said Mrs. Wilgtrlslein was last seen alive about •:30 p.m. Jan. 14 in an Artesia cocktail lounge. It is not established that she was in the company of the suspect. They believe that she was killed within 24 hours of that occasion. Reds Destroy Cambodian Air Force ' PHNOM PENH t UPI) -Communist forces in their first attack on Phnom Penh destroyed 95 percent of Cambodia's operational air force in a pre-Tel of·, fens ive .!arly today and then in~utrated sappers into the city. The city went on full alert for street fighting In Phnom Penh itself. Allied diplomatic and military sources warned of the threat to the city an d the Cambodian government called the situation "serious ." The action thus iar appeared to be a carbon copy ot the 1968 Tel offensive against Sttigon which began with an attack on Ton Son Nhut Airport. The surprise raid which began around 2 a.m. infficted an estimated 250 casualties on civilians and military penonnel, destroyed a navy bue at the edge of the city, damaged an army base and blew up military aipplies flown In by American and South Vietnamese planes. Mortars and rockets fell throughout the day on Phnom Penh itself and western embaMles said they were con· sidering evacuating their dependents If they could fly from the ravaged airport, a 11«ne of chaos cf burnir.! ~!.Ines 1nd eiploding ammunition. U.S. and South Vietnamese planes were bombing Communist mortar and troop positions on the city's outskirts and a relief convoy of South Vietname!'le troops wai rulhlng towards Phnom P!nh along Highway 1 from the east. There were reports BS2s alto hit nearby Communi!t areas but reports from the lirport ll&ld It WU impossible to distlngullh "frl•dly ·bombing" from the e>plodlng martlr ll!ellt. Truc:klo:ada of clvlllan rtfugeea ro1ttd Jn from the lirport to the city u ehol< vt1lqol .., the outoltirto ol Phnom Penh Wert eYacueted in the face of a Com· m1.l'lllt f(,olU reported to have converged c:n the e1plt1l from lhret dlr~ 'ltoefe ..... -llld -_, them. Spolc-for the lltp coounllld 11Jd looicht •the ' pr<da"1! ..,.Wtl by . c.m- mlDlill ·lllloide oquadl 1t Pochontong Airport ud the neltby 1nny -left at least . ~ mD:ttary r-pertomel ind ctvlllant> .dad and • t7t wounded. Unof· flcl1l llllill ploced the toll of de1d ind 1"11111ded·mucfl'llf&llm' -more thlll llOO. • Neither Joseph nor Carl Steverson who have already rectived a notice of viola- tion from the Orane,e County Air Pollu- ' ion Control District over the dump, were avail able for comment today. One of the first actions to be taken by the city team will be discussion of a plan with the brothers for the voluntary elimination of the gassy odor, Miller said. "We believe this problem can be eUminated end I have instructed my s.taff to work with air pollution officials. I have also ordered police helicopter surveillance of the mud dump and told the staff to come up with answers on elimination of the problems," the city administrator said. The helicopter. Miller said. would observe the dump behind the Southern j. -• Mil Y ,ILO'r ttilr .... l'OSTAL WORKERS -These plnl·slzed postal worker1_ ue learn- ing by doing at Fountain \'.alley's Harper .SCbo0l._Froln left ire CJndy Olhoffer, Laurie Mastous, Dariny' Ross, Chris ShC>Ck aztd Ann Mari"!lfle· ' Mini Mailmen Harper School Postrnen Kept Busy By TERRY COVILLE Ot ,... 0.111 ,11111 11111 The English postal system is currently on strike and Europe threatens to follow. Christmas in the U.S. brings cur mail service down to the pace of a 1na.il. But In Fountain Valley neither rain, sleet, snow or the tardy bell can halt the Harper School postal service. Tiny mail carriers from the first and second grades daily scamper from class ta class with a fistful of letters. Their system is simple and effective. Youngsters in the learning center have opened a post office with each child assigned specific jobs. Several are mall carriers, some sell stamps (round white dots with prices scribbled Qfl them ). and others cancel letters. . They even have a iip code ualng the first tlPe numbers -9f1 -of the clty'a iip code, and reterVlnc the Jut two digits for room nUmbers. A letter headed for room 1 would be ad~ dresaed moi. Kida buy their stamps and pay for their poatal system with play money urned by odd Jobi done tn the cl ...... Countian Jailed lri Traffic Case A man accused of bit and -run driving after hil car struck and Injured • young HunUngton Beach eyclllt w~ aent to 1t1ie prlloo Thundly on leoaer clllrges. Or1111e County Soiperior court Judge Byron Jt. MCMillan Ml the aentmce thal could put Jerry W1yne Temt\, 211, of S.nll Ana. In &tale pri.. I« at 1ult a yett on amended cbarpl "ottytos wltfl I --u ...... J. M<Mlllan noted that tt wa tit -· tlml he bid «dered I prflon tonn for lllldl 1n of!eitae. A "1"tlny · of coart record!. lndlClltl that ~ II the first time Iii recent Solpertoi' Court history that 1ucb a sentnm hU blen Jevted on the P-1 Code WraCllon. • Terrett ,.., · amjlld Jul, 'Oct. :IO •hortly alter lie r1n down Bnlco J. Jollnion. II, of lOm !Mlt Clr<le .. lf ... tlngton Beach, In 'a Westr'ninst.er accldtnt that WIS wilnesstd by an. elf dUtJ pollceman. "They're learning the bn sii: operation of the post office anti· lheit own reaponsl billty," Mrs. Dene ~ the prtmary coordinator and poetmaster at Harper, e1plalned. Letters go in all directions. One aeven. year-aid, Cindy Olhoffer, writes regularly to her sister. "I don 't write anything good to my sister," reports Cindy. "She's no fun anymore. She just sleeps and watc~s t.elevision." "She's nine now," Cindy added , ap- parently writing off the IOI• of her aister to old age . Dennis Manger•, the principal of Harper, a:ets more letters than anyone. He has to answer about ttn a day. "lt ia:n'l euy," be aays, "but we've deviled a form post card on wbich 1 can Witte • few llnel of reply." Here are IOlne o[ the letters Mangers rece!Y<d : "I love you very much becl&le you are very loY.e a bool thlt Ji 'ff"/ I love you but thats not all I have btlD I good &Jr! .u -kend;" Alllon Porte. "Dur Mr. Maaa:ers, why cm't UtUe klda ridl bfk• to ochllol?" MIU !lfallln. '*1 like your 11llk and ice cream," Bnd Dlllmio. • ' "llfl't Our MrV1oe nu.kt;" l..lurle Roork. "I think 11'1 really In 0111111ndlng part of our lanpa1e arts PfOll'.llQ. '° Mangen commeajl. · 1 ' Betides• lhl ·fliil' \Ids lurft wllll It, they arw 'leltning '1'9.lllnr.'budwrlQnr, radlll( llld -Otlllr,lltlllt. {' . "It alM ........ Cbllr> ..U..bnap," the prb-qM!Md ':'Ille cltBd.Trttes to -bi --1m110rt111f llld 1eto·1 ..,,.,.. Ill !leJI good." ,. ,And""'~ ........... Ethiopian ~1rl~r, 23 ~d, ffljacked llEillU'I" (AP) -Ari 1!l!liGlllM DCI lirllntr with· II ponoo;.· 1-.i iu bljlc.Ud It ...,,... 'ud ~•lo land io Khartoum, Slld~j I ...., t J Beirut 1lrport offlctoll repor\ed. • , . - ' '!'be plane ..... ... I ~ fllahl betw,.n Blhlrdar-ilol« • r. tn Ethloj>J1. It itld .• . ' '11td 1 mw !'I throe, the or .. . California Edison plant both day and night to determine what Is being dumped and when . In addition, staff members have been ordered to take samples of the walte materials which will be taken to 1 laboralofY for analysis. Meanwhile, the district attorney's ol· fice is investigating the complaints of residents for possible court action. Gag Placed On Liberty Jail Death By ARTHUR R. V!NSEL Otlll9 DMIY f'MH lhltf Silence has been fmpoeed o n. circumstances surrounding the ltrangula· tion of Candlelight Killer Robert W. Liberty In his San Diego County Jail cell, under a U.S. Supreme Court ruling. Attorneys representing the t w o suspected cellmale slayers -already charged with separale murders -have forbidden their clients to dlscusa the case with authorities. Jailed prisoners may not be quesUoned. about crimes committed whlle in custody if ,their legal cowuel so advises under law. Chances are that Timothy E. Dudley. 24, of New York City an d Carl R. R~s. 22, of RomuilJS, Mich., may not be required to talk before trial. 'Ibey have not been q,uestloned }'tit by &a Diego Police D e·p a r t·m e n t homicide lnvnUgatoni. Deputy DiJtrict AUor:ney John W. Hewicker claimed, bowe¥er, thlt trial for 'cne or both of tMm b • virtual certainty. Dudley and Rius' poesible involvement in the Wedneaday momlDg murder of the famed Candlelight Killer la to be conaldered next week by the San Diego County Grand Jury, "l feel certain an indictment will be banded down," Hewlcker said. Only the two suspects -neither charg· ed with Liberty's murder yet -had access to his Cell 1 in Tank SA, a maximum security facility, authorities claim. Someone had to ring the ja11 alarm button that brought Sheriff's Sgt. Stan Hay en the run at 10:05 a.m., to find (See LIBERTY, Pqe Z) $20,000 Blaze Hits Apartment Flames raced through a Seal Beach Leisure World apartment Thursday night causing '20,000 ln damage to the home of a woma n living In the reUrement commwiity. Fire Chief Ron Adams said the fire broke out aroW'Jd 5:30 p.m. in the apart- ment of Mrs. Helen Finn, 13300 Twin Hills Drive. just as she was preparing to leave. She escaped from the inferno uninjured. When fire crews arrived, her house was enguHed by the flames and wu destroyed even though the blue wat controlled withln 20 minutes. The Seal Beach Fire M;&nhal bu not yet detenntned the C1U&11 of the blaze. "Oriull• You won't 1et a tuJlllroke thll weekend, with low c:louda and fog doing their boot to filter ' tbe oolaz roy1. Loot ~ tem· iientures of 88 IoclllY 1nd &2 further inlaad. INSWE TODA 'W R""'°'"' 1M ... .....,, rtoT'' wit.II Rlldolpll V""111lito In IM Weekltldn • f,.. _,,, ogo1 She's l<Uflff/i<d bl/ • NC1D90" BIOCh man wM once co-..,,.,.,. uijth 1ler •. .Sec todaw'• W••~ 1ec«on. 0 -" g1-,,-:-. '~ , ............ -. -. =--= : .............. ...... .. ,, -.. .............. ti -. ....... •11 ' '. \ I I I . ' .t ... f4 .. u .., ,, .... _... •--"'t-• I 91<T\,Y PILOT l' H Friday, January 22, 11)71 B•"titegton, Valf.ew · -' United Crusade I Short of Go·al .. , .. The United Crusade In Huntington Beach and Fountain Valley i! coming up short in lU: dri ve for 1971 funds . In HunUngton Beach volunteers have collected $106.191, only 69 percent of the $154,500 goal set for the arta. The current CCJllection ln Fountain Valley totals '25,172, which is 87 percent of the '31,000 targel "We used last year's totsls as the taraet for this year because we realized It would be asking too much to try to improve on them," Mrs. Winn MacEwan, associate director. said today. "But this will be the first time we have not gone over the amount raised the previous year. Some of the agencies we help will be hurt badly, I'm afraid." The Huntington Be.a.ch and Fountain Valley drives are part of the: West Orange County United Crusade which also covers Wealminster, Midway City, Garden Grove and Seal Beach . The overall crusade a!so is running behind last year's pace. So far $431,450 has been pledged, 76 percent of the She Smokes Pot On Principle; To Face Judge VISALIA (UPI) - A woman who 1moked a marijuana cigarette in Lbe district aUomey's office to protest ••misuse and abuse CJf law enforcement in our community" faces arraignment Jan. 28 in municipal court. Mrs. Marge Sponsler, 39, a former TUiare County Grand Jury member and a member of the Cmmty Drug Abuse Committee, explained why she did it Thursday after she was released on fl,250 bail. "I smoked the marijuana because I was expressing my c o m p I e t e disillusionment with the mlsu1e and abuse of law enforcement in our community," Ille sald. She lit the band-rolled cigarette in the diatrict attorney's CJffice Wednesday. took a few puffs and put it out in an ashtray. A deputy district attorney spotted it and sent tbe cigarette to I.be sheriff's offle2 for analy!is. A warrant was ilsued for Mrs. Spons\er's arrest for po!M.SSion and uae of marijuana the same day. "I was protesting the complete disregard that our lepl system bas displayed for t:he rights and needs of the individua l and I wu not condoning tbe illegal use or marijuana," she said. She said her ltOn-in·law , Steve Adams, 23, wa1 convicted last June of selling LSD and furnishing marijuana. He received a year in jat: and a $3,000 fine. Police Searching For 'Super Pills' Detectives are continuing to scour Hun· tington Beach today for more of the "super-pills" which were held respons ible for the death Wednesday of 18-year-CJld John Paul Riggs. Det. Sgt. Monty McKennon said he believes .ome of the potent secobarbital tablets are still in circulation and could possi bly kill, those who take them . "We've got a crew out right now looking for more. They're pretty potenl You'd better believe It." he sa id. Officers recovered 1,900 of the illicit tablets Wednesday after raiding several Huntington Beach homes. They learned of the drugs after Rigg! died at Huntington Jntercommunity of an apparent overdose. DAllY PILOT OlANG-1 Cl:Y4T 'PU~llH1"'9 COMPANY lel.ert N. W-il p,.., .,.,,. ,,.,...... !leek l. C.rlev VJci1 !"m!Mll M:111 _,.,.! Mllr\afW .'Ji.-.. K.e-ril l["-lh .... 11 !<-M11r,1Uu M~•dl!w Aid Dlr•111. Wttl ar.... c.iMy U lter Al~rt W. l•f•• ........... _. ........... J .... OfllM 17175 ..... """''•••r• M11l1..i AUrel1f P.'o. teic 7t0, tJWl --t.....i.a.ct11m ..... ,,. ....... Clllil• ... I • Wiit .. , ltflM ......,. .... I litlf Witt ...... ..,.'9,,, .... ClllMMll .. ,..,. ., Cimini Kell ' goal of 5$65,000. • Crusade directors will .meel nert, Thu.rsdjly to decide where lo make Ule cuts in allOcatlons lo the 31 agencies the drive assists. "We'll be keeping our books open until the end CJf February in the hope that more money will be romlng in. bu t we hive to start facing fact! now,'' Mrs. MacEwan explained. 14n;. MacEwan said Huntington Beach had been hurl particularly this year by a $40,000 dee.line ·in donations from McDonnell Douglas and North American Rockwell employes. "'nley simply have fewer employes this year," she said. Donations may still be mailed to P.O. Boz 788, Huntington Beach. From PG1Jfl 1 LIBERTY ... Li.berty garroted with his T·shirt. Signs of a struggle, such as bloody knuckles and bruises, indicated the for mer Westminster man tried to fight off bis killer or killers. Strangulation is listed as the tentative cause of death, but coroner's deputies said it will be a week or more before toxicological tests are completed. Tissue samples have been taken from Rigas and Dudley for comparison with possible evidence found in the death cell. Liberty and his wife of five months, Kendall A. Bierly Liberty, 24, were scheduled for trial Monday for the June 7 torture killing of a male nurse. Now the new widow will go i11to the San Diego County Superior Court alone. Both pleaded innocent 'by reason of insanity as the slayers of Robert J. Irion, 53, whom aut.horiUes say, Liberty knew while both were patients at Atascadero State Hospital. Candles were burning beside Irion'• slabbed and strangled body when police arrived and found the phrase : "The Candelight Killer strikes again. Catch me if yCJU can," Written on a wall. Liberty was committed to Atascadero State Hospital as crimlnally Insane alter the June 4, 1966 strangulation of his Westminster sweetheart ln the apartment they shared. Candles were burning and fl ower petals were strewn around when police arrived to find Liberty, then a 19-year-CJld mechanic, playing his guitar in a pr8yerful attitude over Mrs. Marcella Landis. He was never formally prosecuted. Tiie .men 1 aeaJSed of kJIUn« .Llbtrty -himself a suspect in eight unsolved murders at CJne time -are charged with killing a San Diego policeman and a yooUi. Riggs an(i bis brother Clarence, 28, are accllSed of gunning down Patrolman J ames P. Lewis outside a bar in late December. Dudley is charaed wilh strangling Paul E. Rankin, 20, whose nude body was found in·Balboa Park, a shoelace knotted around his neck. Expecting Oily Bird Catchers This game is akin to catching greased pigs. The object is for one player to help the other player remove his oil-soaked socks and britches. Players take turns and, if successful, both are winners. These young men had been capturing oil covered \Vaterfowl near Stinson Beach, }.1arin County, and turning them over to emergency bird care centers see up after Monday's San Francisco Bay oil spill. See story, page 7. Fluoridation Meeting Slated In Huntington A public meeling CJn fluoridation has been called for Monday night by the Huntington Beach Citizens for Pure Water. The meeting, scheduled for 8 p.m. at the recreation center, 17th Street and Orange Avenue, will include a presentation by Dr. John E. Waters, a Hemet dentist. According to the sponsors , he will present "documented evidence against fluorida tion which bas been auppregsed by the powerful American Dental Auoc:iation." Dr. Waters, who practiced in San Diego and Orange counties before retiring In 1988/ ha& spokel'I before mliny or1anlza· lions on fluoridation , Fluorida tion was authorized by the Huntington Beach City Co uncil in August , two months after fCJunta in Valley adopted fluoridation. The Huntington Beacb Citizens for Pure Water is conducting a petition campaign in an atteqtpt to force a referendum on the issue. The meeting ii open to the public. ' Valley Rejects Oriental Entry Sign Suggestion 'I'he task of telling travelers know when they have reached Fountain Valley has been dropped back lnto the laps of city parks and recreation com· missioners. Commissioners were told this week by the city council that they wou ld ha ve to design entrance signs for the major streets -whether lhe signs be oriental, Spanish or whatever. Previously, the council had tol d the commission to stick to an oriental design. Haiti .Leader Names Son to Su cceed Him PORT AU PRINCE. Haiti (AP) - President Francois Duvalier named his 19-year-CJ\d son. Jean-Chiude, as his Of· ficial successor today. The annou ncement was made by the 64-year-old president in a J!kninute speech to his country men fr om the na· tional palace in downtown Port au Prince. ON SALE NOW! Bui that seemed to barrlc C<luncilmen Tuesday as they looked at three sug. g.estions from the commiss ion. "l'm not even sure that is oriental ," a couple of councilmen remarked . ''Why don't we give the commission an open hand. They don 't want an orien- tal sign anyv,.ay,'' Councilman Ron Shenkman finally suggested. "This is too small an item to be kicking around so long." The tot.al propo,sal is for five entrance signs at an approximate cost of $2,000 each . Three councilmen agreed w i l h Shenkman. but the idea miffed Coun· cilman John Harper, a strong proponent or the oriental delsgn. "This i~ merely subterfuge to g~l arou"d the majority ?.of the .coWidl?"( he grumbled. · Harper lost 4-1. The commission wlll pick a des ign rrom an assortment to be drawn by Ned Parson~, a former city planner. Councilman. however. will have !he final word \Vhcn it comes time lo approve spending money to build the signs. , DREXEL'S BOMBAY CHINA Pilot Safe .. ~l In El Toro Jet Crash .· ' '"' " .. A Marine Corps pilot from El Toro MCAS ejected safely today moment.I before his jet fighter crashed into p se wage treatment pond in the El Toro area. The pllol, Lt. Col. Robert Davis of Daf. las. Te x., a me mbe r of reserve squadro4, tha\ was departing El Toro after com· pleting two weeks train ing, wa! not In· jured. Sheriff's deputies said the plane crash· ed through the Los Aliso! Water' Di.strict's sewa11:e treatment plant located about one mile south of the end CJ( the runway. The plane, an F8 Crusader jet. 1unk Into an eighl·foo t deep pond of reclaimed water at the plant. It crashed shortl y after takeoff about one mile aouth of the runwa y. Two tmidentified wa ter d i !t tr I~ t employes who were on duty at the plant escaped injury. Deputies said part of the plane crash!!d through the roof of the plant's office area . Tom McFadde•, general manager of the water di strict 1aid he saw the plane go down. ''I was about three miles away at the time . l saw the pi lot bail out and then the plane did a 180 degree Wrn, made a pass over some of the Lakt For· est homes and crashed ," he said, The treatment plant which is located betwee n Muirlands and Rockfield Boule- vards , is situated about half a mile from the homes. Witnesses said the pilot ba iled out CJf his crippled craft u it passed over El Toro Road near the Ascension Cemetery. Chamber Banquet Slated Monday "This is Our Town" will be the theme or lhe annual chamber of commerce ins tallation banquet in Hunlington Beach Monday. ''Home talent exclusively will be featured," chamber manager Ralph Kiser explained. The speaker for the evening, whi ch will begin at 6:30 p.m. In the Sheraton Beach Inn. will be Dr. R. Dudley Beyce, president of Golden West College. Judge Charles A. Bauer of Huntington Beach will install the new officers and the Golden West College Madrigal Singera will entertain. The chamber will also honor the man and woman of the year at the dinner. Mayor Donald Shipley will present the award!. Convi ct Gives Eyes BANGKOK (AP ) -A 30-year-CJ!d c:on- vict donated his eyes to the Thal Red Cross eye ba nk Thursday, then was executed by a fi ring squad. ••• ·~ .. J • J •. Regularly $879 '· U,IT........_ MIO.WINTER SALE CONTINUES FEATURIN6 SELECTED IOROUPS FROM HENREDON, DREXEL I HERITAGE. HENREDON UPHOLSTERY ALSO ON SALE DEALERS FOR: HENREOON -DREXEL -HERITAGE 1tJ11111 " INTERIORS NIWl'ORT llACH ProfMslonol Interior LAGUNA llACH Senator Strom Tfiurmond (R.·S.C.J, 68, and his pregnant wile, Nancy. go through receiving line at a reception Thursday honoring the new speaker or the house, Rep. Carl Albert {D·Okla.). Reception was given lly friends of Albert, from Oklahoma and South Carolina. Al · beri11 wlfe is originally from South Carolina. 1727 Wllldlff Dr., 641·2050 O,!N ,RIDAY 'Tll 9 Doslgnors AYllloble -AID 3-45 North Cult Hwy. 4'4-6551 OPIN FRIDAY 'Tll 9 PM111 fen"-Mee1 .. 0,,-.. c...., 14f.IJIJ • ' --F'r'41y, Ja"Ull'f 22, lc;;~~l~----'H.:_ ___ DAl_LY_Pl_L_or_::- l(ennedy 'Face Saved' Why ~eds Made Raid Democrats Place Him on Steering Unit On Ahi-ort DAILY l"ILOT Si.ti l' ... 11 FLUSHED BY TEAR GAS Robbery Suspect Walsh Tea.r Ga.s Routs Robbery Suspe ct From Aportnient Refusing to surrender, a barricaded robbery suspect pumped five shots from tiis Anaheim aparlmenl earl y today in bel"'een ans"llo·ering phone calls from police urging him to give up. Michael J. Walsh, 36, of 1650 Pampas Lane, fin ally was dragged out, chok.ing on clouds of teargas fired into the residence. Police claim he had told them th ey v.·ould find two persons shot to death inside but no bodies were found. Officers entered the fume-filled apart- ment with shotguns ready and wearing bullet·proof vests. in case the suspect in two ea rlier holdups was not al ooe. Walsh \\'as booked on suspicion of two coun ts or armed robbery and one of assault with intent lo commit murder. Residents of I.he entire surrounding aree were eva cua ted during the 31h·hour siege. No one was in jured during the long effort to caplure Walsh, who \\'as finally con vinced that ii would be best to sur- render. Anaheim Police Chief David B. Michel hiniself look charge al the scene. wh ile a nu mber of his men alternated in coa xing \\'alsh lo give. up. Investigators "'ere led to his apart ment by a \\'itness to a holdup at Ciro's coc ktail lounge, 316 S. Euclid St., in which $400 was taken from the bartender. Puerto Ricaus Take F irst H ouse ()alhs \VASIU NGTON (UPI ) -Two PuerlO Ricans took the oaliL o[ off ice for the firs t time in the House \\•hen the 92nd Congress convened Thursday. They were Rep. Herman Badillo (D· N.Y.), and Jorge L. Cordova Diaz, the resident Puerto Rico commissioner. Cordova, who will be voting in House committees for the first lime thit session. wa s not technically required to take the oath. \VASHlNGTON (UPI ) -S ena te Oempcrats gave, Sen. Edward M. Ken· nedy a face saving assignment today v•hile Democrats and Republicans quar-- relled in the House over sharing money for ope.ration o( ccmn1i_Uees in the new session. Controversy was the order of the day In tbe Democrati c-controlled 9 2nd Congress even before President Nixon submitted his Stale of the Union recom· mendations to a night joint session. Kennedy was restored to membership on the influential Se nate Democratic Steering Committee at a party caucus -a seat he held automatically before being ousted as Democratic whip by Sen. Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia in an opening day upset Thursday. The steering committee determines ail standing committee assignments for members of the party. The caucus also formally named Sen. Allen J. Ellender of Louisiana to be president pro tern of tbe Senate - a post wbtch makes him thlrd ln line tor succwloo to the presidency or the United Stales behind the vice presiden t and the speaker of the House. Ellender'• selectiQn to IUC«!ed Sen. Richard B. Russell (D-Ga.)1 who died Thursday, was a foregone conclwikin. The president pro tern 4 tr11rt!Uonally the senaior from the majority party with the longest service. Oo the other side of the Capitol the strife between Demo c r •ts and Republicans over apportioning I I . S million in committee staff funds created at least a temporary snag to formal organization in the House. Republicans "'ere iocensed because a change from a guarantee last. session Utat one third of committee moJ1ey would be provided for hiring by the minority County Geared to Battle Against Higher Expenses Faced with the frighten ing forecast of a 34·cent tax rate increase beginning July 1, Orang e County Supervisors this week resolved lo fight fiscal problems l'.'ilh vigor in the coming budget con- sideration months. Thomas Corbin of the county ad- ministrative office exp lained the money fa cts to the board. He said requests from departments for expenditures totall- ing up to $2.16.7 million are expected. that the administrators hoped to cut those requests to $227.2 million . The current budget is $212 million. Corbin said income for 1971·72 at the current general fund tax rate of $1.70 is estimated at $214.l million . This leaves a deficit or $13.1 under anticipated ex- penditures and forecasts the need for the 34·cent tax jump. Corbin said the largest increases next year would be in the fields of public safety (she riff, distric t attorney, public defender, fire , courts) and welfare. He warned that the county has little or no control over welfare expenditures. They are mandated by federal and state laws and regulations. Poli cy guidance in dealing with depart- ment heads' requests wu asked of the board members by the administrative office. Briggs Convinced Board ., Chairman Robert Battin had one quick suggestion. "Hirt no new c0un- ty employes in the coming year," he suggested. Supervisor David L. Baker called at- tention to the increasing cost of the courts and Battin said Sen. Dennis Carpenter had introduced 1 superior court staffing bill that weu.ld take control of such matters from the county. Supervisor Ronald Caspers s a l d resolutely, "I have no interest In the past performances or methods. I will start from zero in considering ex - penditures." Baker urged that tax advising groups look to "the other 133 taxing agencie!I in the county. We are but a small part of your tax bill," he advised. Corbin had one bit of good news. He said the county would not exceed its current budget and planned to carry over $7.5 million reserve funds into the coming fiscal year. County employes are now 542 below the estimate at midyear with 7 ,905 on the payroll of an 8,447 estimate. He gave some examples of the wel fare spending problem. The budget in 196!}-70 was $52 mill.ion and this year tt is $74.8 million. Nuclear Plants 'Safe,' Assemblyman Declares SACRAMENTO (AP) -If the Presi- dent can v;icalion without fear 3 miles from a nuclear power plant, the public need not be al armed about the polential for disaster . a California assemblyman sa id today. Assemblyman John V. Briggs { R- Ful\erton), said he is convinced that the Atomic Energy Commis.slon is cor- rect in calling such plant! 99.99 percent safe. ''There is no way for an explosion," said Briggs, chairman of the legislature's Joint Committee on Atomic Development and Space. President Nixon's Western White House at San Clemente Is not far from tbe San Onofre nuclear-fueled electric power plant which has been opearting si nce early 1968 on the Orange County coast. Briggs' commiUee conducted a series or hearings last year into all pha.!ies of nuclear-fueled electric power genera- tion and concluded that it is safe, ef- ficient and clean -and the only practical way to meet future power dmtandl. "Each new plant should be nuclear- fueled unless ruled out for some unique reason." the committee concluded. One result of his study is sponsorship by Briggs of a bill in the !.<?gislsture to establish a permanent state power plant siting committee that could veto location of new power planlll for en- vironmental reasons. The bill "\lo"OUid require public hearings on all power plant locations -nuclear~ fueled or wing conventional fuels . Public hearings are not now required. Briggs commented after Atom I c Energy Commissioner James T. Ramey told a Sacramento hearing Thursday that environmental tactics are delaying operation of badly needed nuclear-fueled power generators -threatening to deepen the nation's energy crlsi!. Fighting pollution is one thing, Ramey said . But he added, ''unfortunately, the con- cern over the envlronme11.t had tended to obscure an equally critical area - that of meeting this nation's accelerat.ing needs for energy." Marijuana~ No Thanks Cigarette Makers Pledge to Keep Off the Grass WASHINGTON (UPI) -The nation'• si1 major cigarette companies and their trade association today forsv;ore any plans or hopes to make or sell products contlinlng marijuana. UPI requested their views In the wake of rumors and published speculatiOn that cigarette firms were preparing to mike marijuana cigarettes when, where and U the drug were legalized. Toplher, the six companles make 99 perCll'lt of U.S. cigarettes. T h eir statements were given to UPI through the Tobacco lnslitule, Inc ., the industry'• l.obbytng and Trade AssoclaUon in Wulkngton. I In ~ their statements, the clompuiet: dkt QOt e:iplidty promlse newr to _ deal with marijuana If It should be ltgaliitd. But IJl<Y atnmgly donled any Interest. Thi statements: • W. S. Smith, president. R. J. ~no\as Tot>acto Co., the nation's largest : "With respect to m11rljuJ118, Reynolds Is not now considering ~ nor have we ever considered -the eventual 3ale or any product containing marijuana 8ny place 1n tM world. The published n1mnrs ofttn include claims that Re;·nolds has registered trademark! on pcssible brand names for marijuana clgarettea and that the company has purthued tracts\ of land for growing marijuana. There Is no truth In either claim." E. P. Finch, president, Brown &: Wtlllamson Tobacco Co.: "We are un- alterably opposed to the legalized use ·of marijuana, and therefore diaclalm any ~acuvlly which would remotely in- volve martJuana." J ... pll F. Cullman ill, chllrman of the board, Philip Moms, Inc.: "The simple fact Is lhlt marijuana ts an illegal product. Al 1 rapomi~ company we have no lnienlt in anythlnc which is llloa1I bent It Philip Morris Ind we have held DO diacualona nor • In.de any plana concerning the mlrkeU,. of lhat product ... Ken McAJllattt, president. Cigarette and Tobacco Division, Ligget & Myera Tobacco Co.: "Wt llave ablolutely no intentlon of brtaklng any lawa or circUlatlnc them In any way. 1b1a ob- viously applies to the production and m8rketlng of martjuana." curt.ls H. Judge, Pre11ldent, Lorillard Corp.: "We have oo numerous oecasions categorically denied any interest In or involvement with marijuana. We confirm lhal Clenial again.'' Robert 8. Walker, chairman of the board, American Branda, Inc.: "We are a responsible corporate citizen and, u such, American Brands hu no lntereat. whatsoever in any illta:Jl pr-oc;lQct.s, ln- cludln1 marijuana." The rumors wen, prompted at leut partly by the poqlbillty lhlt ldenlUlc reports linking cigarette smoking with lung ~. heart dlaelM and other allment.s would, over Jhe years, aharply reduce tobacco OOMUmptl~ and prompt cigarette makm to aetk a new type of clg-te. A To~ InatJtutt spokesman added this statement: "Rumon about the dgarttte Industry'• lnvol\·emf:nt with marijuana are a persistent as they are tabe. Beetiuse both tobacco and marijuana are eo com- monly UHd in ~._,..le lomi, these rumors art pladsib1e Ila which al>$)Cal to people who hive a Itron& wish to believe them. el\Mr becaUM they are pro-marijuana or anti-tobacco, or both. or comn1lttee lnvestlgalo!'1 and olhet staff. House Democrats voted Thursday to rescind Ute guarantee and abo bound each member to support the move, Rep. John Anderson of Jllinob, chair man of the House Republican Conference Committee, accused the Democrats of "heavy-handed tactics." Rep. James Cleveland (R-N.H.). charged the Democrats were guilty of "un- believable, monolithic power politics." More controversy was expected to sur- round Nb:on'!I appearance at tbe joint session in the evening. Twelve black members or the House -all Democrats -announced they would boycott Nixon 's 6 p.m. (PST) nationally broadcast speech because he had rrfused "lo hear the pleas and concerns o( black Americans." Senators of both parties were publicly deploring the President's latest moves In Cambodia. and 64 House Democrats . introduced bills to bar the air and sea support the United States is providing Cambodian forces. The Senate, in deepest mourning at the death of ita favorite inner-club member, veteran 3en. ·Russell, got organized Thursday and quit until 5 p.m. (PST) today when members will march in a body to sit with the House to hear the Presidenl's message. Nixon in his televised address will continue among other proposals plans for revenue sharing, weHare reform. health insure~. and governmental reorganization -all guaranteed a rough ride through Congress. But House members were not waiting for that. Key Republicans said the battle they launched on opening day was the start of a House-style filibuster that could continue indefinitely lf Democrats back down on a previous commitment to give Republicans onl!-third of the annual investigative funds doled out to legis lative committees. Democrats at a pre-session caucus voted not only for such a back-clo\\'n from a rules package agreed to last year, but in an unusual move sought lo bind all party members to support that stand in the House. Republicans charged this was an outrage and a sellout since they had conditioned their support of last year's. reform package on inclusion of the fund sharing plan. Also .at issue as µie House struggled to get organized was a Democratic pro- posaJ to reimpose old curbs on the rules committee, which has been accused in the past of delaying or blocking bills from other committees. Filibusters of the kind that snarled Senate action on key issues at the end of the 91st Congress are not possible under HoUst rules. So the Republicans seized the nearest House. equiva lent to lhis stalling device -demands for one quorum call after another. 0,t,ILY .. ILOT IT•ff ....... Vic tory Dr. Carl ri-rcrntire, conservative 1ninister, \von a narrow victory in San Clemente as councilmen voted 3·2 to allow his Jan. 30 rally \vith amplified sound favoring "total victory in Viet- nam.'' He is shown speaking to councilmen. Drive rs Capture Hit-run, Suspect In Sa.nta. Ana A hit t1nd run suspect who allegedly ran down a five -year·old girl in Santa Ana this morning was pursued and cap- tured by two witnesses, one a Cost a Mesan. Police said Mario P. Moro, 24, a transient from Mexico, was driving north on Grand Avenue about 8 a.m. when he struck Belly R. Duran, of 718 N. Grand Ave. Moro allegedl y fled and was chased by Claude S. Potter, of 3266 California St., Costa Mesa. Potter ran his car into the side of the suspect vehicle, forcing it off the roadway at Washington Street. Moro fled north on Grand Avenue on foot, but a second witness. Bobby Brown, of 935 A1innie St.. Santa Ana, jumped from his car and Joined the chase. The auspect. was subdued In a scuffle and he ld !or police. By GEORGE ESPER -.-lattll ..... Wi'lttr SA IGON -U.S. inllttary analyats think lhe attack on the Phnom Penh airport to<lny \~as a Qirect respo~ to the widening /.merican involvement in Cam· bodia. These analysts noted that the airport has been poorly guarded and an inviting target for many months. But the Com- munist command did not order the attack until after th e United States began pro- viding support for the operation to open Cambodia's highway to the sea and step- ped up it:; airlift of war materials into the Phnom Penh airport. Some analysts saw the attack as revenge for the highway operation. It was made Jess than 12 hours after Cambodian infantrymen supported by American planes and helicopter gun.ships recaptured the heights overlooking Pl.ch Nil pass, the major enemy strong pomt blocking the highway since Nov. 21. American expert!! 1Said the Cambodians probably couldn't have taken the pass without the U.S. air support. U.S. transport planes also have been making daily runs from Saigon to Phnom Penh with arms, ammunition and other war materials for the Cambodians. These war materials and other equip- ment apparently were amoog the main targets of the assault. And the Com· munist forces succeeded 1n destroying two huge supply hangars and two am· munition dumps , Including one belonging to the Camboodilins' South Vietnamete " allies. The attack also came soon after the return of Cambodian Premitr Lon Nol from unity meetings in Saigon with South Vietnamese and American officials. He landed in Phnom Penh about seven hours before the attack. The attack was interpreted In some quarters as a demonstration o( the damage that a small but determined and skillful force of mortarmen and !'iappers can do against the newly forged Cambodian -Vietnamese · American alliance. Such an attack presumably required several days planning and movemenl of supplies, but the e~emy knew _ In advance that the premier was aomg to Saigon to cement the ties with the South Vietnamese and American leaders. Ever since the war spread to Cambodia last March, there has been speculation lhat an attack on Phnom Penh "as in the cards. Such talk gained mommiw. · latt week. There have been terroriat attacks in- side the city and small skirmiahes on the oulsklrtl, but the assault todry 1 brouaht horn.! to the people of the capi'.tal as never before the reality that Cam- bodia i1I at war. •••••Come! Push · the buttons In' Atlantic Music's dem· 011stratlon rooms to CO"P•• the leaders, In the Listen. stereo field, with JBL "de•ICJllS for tomorrow"! Atl•ntlc lets you hear why JBL tPffker1 c1n uy,_ "Litten. It's tomorrow l". You pick out the llOUlld' YOU like when you push tho button1-011 AtlPtlc't ''CompoMnts-COmperator'' bcNrdtl Simply push buttons i. ho., 1"1Mrod1 of c...,;. . blnotlon1 of fomouo nomo com_.tl l '1nd tho · • record turntable you like •• the t•pe , .. ,.,, player you Ilk• •. the t fereo AM/f'M receiver you lllct. Anc:t,i·when you test tMm •II, thru the m•ny f•m•• n•me 1pi•!icr1, you'll ... why JBL -ken lf1nd ·•lone In the lleldl atlantic mus~c 445 E. 17th St., C"I• Mou. Open S..ndl'yo 12-5, S.t•rdoyo f.6, Dally 12·'· c.-WodnMd1yo. ' Dual/Garrard/Shure/T eac/Fisher /Horm1n-Kordon/Pickerin9 /Sherwood/ A~oc/Mor•ntt Wh1rfd1le/Soundcro~smon/Sony / A.R./Bo1ok/Mclnlosh/Scott / JBL/Emplro -. 1 • l f DAILY PILOT Calendar Surprises By DICK WEST Each time January arrives, or crashes down upon our heads, hardly anything gets done for the next 23 days or so. For it takes at least that long to get adjusted to the new calendar that mwt be hung on the wall every January. As you leaf through the calendar, trying to figure out where you stand in relation to time, you can see that the year is loaded with nasty little surprises. In 1971, for example, Groundhog Day is going to fall on a Tuesday, which conflicts with your group therapy session. The only Friday the 13th comes in August, which is your unlucky month anyway. Etc. THESE FLUCTUATIONS of the calen- dar, which add to the vicissitudes of an already inconstant life. are all t.he more ve1atious for being totally un· necusary. Ever since 1919 there has been available a perpetual calendar in~nted by Or. Willard E. Edwards of Honolulu -a calendar you can hang on the will and forget, secure in the knowledge that Groundhog D1y will always fall on Thursday and that Friday the 13th forever after will come in January, April, July and October. Why, then , do we continue to muddle alon& with the shifty, unb1lanced ca.len· dar prese.nUy in use'! What is holding up adopUon of the Calendar preaently in use? What is holding. up adoption of the calendar reform advocated by Edwards'! THE BEST EXPLANATION I ca n offer ts this : While Edward! is indubitably a nimble mathematician, he is un· fortunately an ungainly poet. The only way we can cope at all witll the present calendar is with the help of tbe poem that begins, ''thirty daYJ hath Sept.ember .•. " admittedly, this is not the stuff of Ezra Pound. But it does have a certain felicity. At least we can live with it. SHOULD THE PERPETUAL calendar be adopted, however, this familiar little verse would no longer be applicable. We would then have to memoriu a new poem. composed by Edward!, which goes: "With a day apart, the year's begun, "Then thirty, thirty, thirty-one. ''Montha alwa ys start in a cutain way "On 1'1ooday, Wednesday and Friday. "Each quarter and each year the same, "ls the perpetual calMdar's aim." The mind boggles. Quite likely, persons who might be lnfluential in bringing abou t adoption of the perpetual calendar are persuaded by its merils until they come lO its poeUc summarilltion. Al which point they cop out. -UPI . ~ ' .,,. ' ' ' frl clu, ~nu.tl 22, 1971 38 Rescued From Ship Disaster CAGUARI, Sardinia (UPI) -S-cli veuels today n•cued 31 crnmtn from the 11,182 ·'ton American-owDed tanker Unlvene Patriot. which exploded and burst into flames in the gal~whipped Tyrrhenian Sea. The rescue ships aald the Llberian-- regi!lered ship wa1 broken in two and h&lf·submerpt. The fate of the remain. der ol the ihip'.s SO.membtr Japanese crew was not immediately known, although one man was reported still aboard the burned-out hulk. The West German skipper. Identified only as Capt. Schneider. was among those pulled from the raging seas. A French ship reported rescuing 10 crewmen from the Univerae Patriot and a Danish freighter took on .six seamen and an unidentified third veastl pulled another 22 from the aea. The Univene Patriot sailed from Port de Bone, Southern France Thursday after unloading crude Qi! and was headed for Tripoli, Libya when the vessel radioed an SOS. "There has been an txplosion on board and the ship is on fire," the meM&ge said. "Our po11ition is 39.2 degrees north, 8.2 degrees east. We need help." The Panamanian ore carrier Tarrans left the port of Saiit'Antioco, reported sighting flames or the burning ship but then lost sight of the .stricken vessel a few houri earlier. The Universe Patriot's position was just olf the island or San Pietro. one of two islands off aouthwestern Sardinia. It was near the spot where the Italian freighter Fusina sank Jan. 17, 1970, with los sol 18 seamen. One crewman sur- vived. At Carloforte. a fishing village: on San Pietro, residents reported seeing flames of the tanker llghtlng the horizon but fishermen who put out in a rescue effort were forced back by raging winds and high sea.s. The Universe Patriot was launched in 1970 and constructed to the most m;xlern specification!;, according to Marcello Fremura, an Italian represen- tative of the owner of the vessel, the Universe Tank Ship Company of New York City. Dedica t ion There are joggers and then there are joggers. Proving his claim to the latter category Js Harry McCarthy of the suburb of Rexford, N.Y. Temperatures are well below zero and Harry covers face, hands and feel - but what about frozen knees. It's Scenic ••• But Some snow is beautiful. Even a lot of snow like here in Northern California is beautiful. But to these electric company workers on their special snowcat. it can be a pain in the neck. The heavy fall downed or damaged a number of towers this week near Burney. My Lai Defendants Shrink As More Charge s Dropped FT. MCPHERSON, Ga, (UPI ) -The number of soldiers awaiting possible court-martial on charges connected with the alleged 111y Lai massacre has shrunk from 26 to 10. The Army Thursday dropped charges aga inst the 16th defendant, Spec. 4 William Doherty, 24, of Boston, on grounds of insufficient evidence. Doherty had predicted in May he would not stand trial on charges of murder because "they don't have anything" in the way of evidence. Doherty. who had been held in the Army almost a year beyond hi.s normal date of discharge awaiting trial. con· tended the ~iy Lai incident "was not half of what people say it was.'' Ecuador Seizes 2 More Vessels GUAYAQUIL. Ecuador (AP) Ecuador repoMed Thursday the capture of two more U.S. tuna boats, bringing to 11 the numbe r of California-based fishing vessels seiz.ed in less than t111·0 weeks for violation of territorial waters. The Foreign Ministry identified the boats as the Hornet, captured Wednesday night, and the Quo Vadis, seized Thur.~­ day. It accused them of fishing inside Ecuador 's controversial 20()..mile lim it. which is not recognized by th e Un ited Statts. The government reported both boat.;; were escorted by Ecuadorian patrol craft to Ole port of Salinas. Spokesmen said the Hornet. commanded by Capt. Julio Valero, had 10 tons of fish aboard. The Army claims between 102 and 310 civilians in the South Vietnamese village were killed during a search·and- destroy mission by a U.S. Lask force on March 16, 1968. Charges originally v.·ere bled against 26 soldiers, 12 for murder and 14 for covering up the incident. Eleven of the ''cover-up'' cases later were dropped and three murder cases have been disn1issed. Court-martial boards cleared lwo other soldiers accused of murder or ass ault on villagers. One man currently is being tried and six others still face trial on murder nr assault charges. The next case at Fl. McPherson is that of Pvl. Gerald A. Smith, 22, of Chicago. charged 'vith seven cou nts of premeditated murder and one of indecent assault upon a female . He is lo appear Bl a pretrial hearing r-.tonda y. F ran ce Assa.iled I n Cra!i h Death, Of Nuclear H eads PARIS (AP) -One of France's biggest newsp apers castigated the governn1ent loday for the death in a plane crash of virtually the ent ire civilian and n1ilitary high command of France's nuclear strike force. 111irteen of France's top nuclear v.·eapons experts were ki1 \ed Thursday ,~·hen their n1ilitary plane crashed in a blizzard in the mountains of central France. Eicht others aboard were also killed. 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If Ille I'll""' HllltY M "''"-\Ir r"'1..,.., .. ""' IOll!h •ft•• • etlol -" ...... Tiit '*lrrntr 1-•l\lt"tt l"\llhed ~ lfllO l'lorld1 "' ,,,, '""''"'•• " Wll ... ,.., !ht IWlft tlllw wwlt --M , ... ,. """'' *""' IO cHrw ..... """•bit ,..._ :lefM _., ... ,.... -""" 11111'1 111 1 ,...,,.II 1n..... ll'llt """',,., ,,...... ...... lil'lfl•"4 .. , ..... H•'•'"""-.,1\'1111 wtrnlnt• wtrf In t~I !or "'1ftl-ttrft "VJr1lnl1 t M lft lllt hitfttr '""'"~ In l'l()l"ill • Miii"' Tftllltt-. ....... lit~! lllOW mlxlll wUh 1111! 11111 •tin ,,..,..., 1cir.. 61'1 bfldf•• '"" ... 11!~ 1119h, Tlltrt Wit • bl... o1 lltftl t1ln or drlUlt Ir"" -1fler11 l>l!1t/ttfH I le Wnt \11111~11 t !\f _... !ltftl t.MW ,... In N fk • lltllfU,1h••n1•, Nrw York •'Ill NIW l"lltt•"4. w'""' T""'perat ur.,. It termed the loss to the French derense defense system ''particularly heavy.'' •Y UNITIO •••ti ... Tl•NATIONAl Among those Killed was J;icques Mablle. France's top urenium expert snd production director of the Atomic Energy Commission: Gen. Edouard Billion, head or nu clear affairs in the arms division of the Defense ?o.finistry : 'f-••lv•M •"4 1•t<l1111non !or tM 24"!'>olir "'104I ...cllnt II ~ 1.m, Alblnv Altl\IQvef'flUt Ali.nt• Ano:M•llt ••-tr1fl9ld lkllt ''''"" (ftlt•IO Clnd nnetl (lirvtltnd Ot llt l .,._ OnWllflU "'""' ......... h•'111\1Hlll ,_ IC1no.111 Cl!v Mlm11h" Ml1ml Mt1Wft11M Mln-'ll Nlw0r"-M 0t:i...,,.... c11, .,., .... """' s .... 1nn Pl\111-.111111 -· P!fbtlw1"1 PlflltM, Ott, •••Id Cl"I .... Stcr1merito SI. L111b Slit ~·-·(JI, le" Dino S111,r1nc1.co S11nlt '""'""' W11Mnl!O!l Wln~IHI ' ' H'-Ltw ...... ?t ,. ·°' •I JI " . '°' .JJ S, U .OJ •I JI Jeen la Bussiere, the AEC fin ancl1l director : Georges Tiro le. AEC deputy director for military applications: Vi ce Rear Adm. Robert Landrin. deputy chief or staff of tti~ armed forces: and Gen . Jean-Mire Pineau. chief of plannini for tile chiefs or staff. ,, " • • ~ " • " " " " • • .. • • il » • " ~ • " " ~ .. • " .. •• ~ .. " •I " ~ .. " ,. II .OI • " ,. 11 .II " " ,. " ., ~ " " .. " " " " • " • " " ., " " " • " " " •• "' " Fiery Blast Kills 2 At Ohio Steel Pin nt WARREN.,Ohio (AP) -A fiery ex· plosion rippff throuah the Copperweld .... Steel Co. near hert Thursday night, •1• kllllng two men and inju'rl~ slr others:. ldcntlflc1Uon of the de1d was not im- mediately available. Five of the injured were tre1ted at St. Joseph's Hospital here and released. .t• The sixth, Ronald Drenk.. 33. nf .01 Adam11ville. Pa,, w11s reported in gu1rded t1 condition with burns. ' . . ' Lebanon Studies. Missile Systems By Tbe A11aocialed Pre111 Lebanon plan! to install a missile defense syste m lo ward off Israeli at· tacks, Premier Saeb Salam has told • closed session of the Lebanese parlia- ment. Lebanese deputies disclosed today that the missiles will be parL of a "com- prehensive defense plan" that will also include purchase of other modern weapons for the l~.000..man army. Salam gave no details about the missile net or where Lebanon plan.s to purchase it. But a· F'rench press report in Sep- tember 1969 said Lebanon had bought from South Africa a system of French low-altitude Crotale missiles, with first deliveries du e at the end of 1971. Beiru t never denied the report. The purchase from South Africa v.•as • technicality. the report :.aid, to get around the French government 's em- bargo on arms deliveries to Middle East countries. Beirut newspapers recently said tha t President Sulieman Franljieh has ap- proved an army plan to install an- Manson Raps U.S . Society In Statement LOS ANGELES '(UPI)}-Charles Manson has issued a "press release" telling the American public he would like to "light fires in your cities" beca use he has not been shown mercy , com· passion or pity at the Tate murder l.ria 1. Manson said he was a product of what society had made him. He made no niention of the seven victims v1ith whose killing he is charged. The seven man, five woman jury went into a second week or deliberation today on verdicts iii the seven . month trial of ·Manson and three young v.·omen codefendant.s (see related story, Page 7\, There was no indication when they would reach a decision on guilt or in· nocence. There was corridor talk of the possibili- ty of a hung jury -necessitating a trial all over again for Manson, Susan Atkins, Patricia Krenv1inkel and Leslie Van Houten. Defense Attorney Paul Fitzgerald said. ho1re1•er. that he did not th ink the length of delibera tion by the jury signified any!hing n1 ore than Uiat they were going over a complicated case. Deputy District Attorney Vincent Bugtiosl said he sti ll fell confident the jury would bring Jn verdicts of first degree murder. One of Manson·s young follow ers, Brenda Mccann. distributed to newsmen at th e trial Thursday a typed statement reportedly sent out by f..1anson and headed: "Press release." •·Mr. and Mrs. A1nerica -you are V.Tong.'' the statement said. ''I am no t lhe king-of-the-Jews nor am I a hippie cult leader. I am what you have madt of me and mad dog devil killer fiend leper is a reflection of your society. Bored Alreadg? tiaircraft missiles at stralegic points along the lxtrder with Israel. The costs of the Crotale contract never were disclosed, but government sources said $& million was earmarked for the L'OUntry's new defense plan in 1971. The Crotale is a radar-guided an· tiaircraft missile with a six-mile range and a 33-pouod warhead. It is fired from a truck with a second vehicle carrying the guiding unit. salam a.tlQQIJllC«I the mi.ssile plan dur- ing a secret parliamentary debate about an Israeli commando raid last week on a. Palestinian guerrilla base 28 miles inside Lebanon on the Mediterranean coast. The raiders flew in by helicopter. Israel said the raid was in retaliation for recent guerrilla raids and shelling attacks from Lebanese territory. Arab terrorists from Lebanon set off two bombs Thursday beside a house at an Israeli settlement about six miles frorn the bordr. At United Nations headquarters in New York, diplomats predicted that the Mid· die East cease-fire, due to e1pire F'eb. 5, will be renewed for up to thrte months. Their prediction follov.·ed word fir a U.N. report indicating that mediator Gunnar V. Jarring is making progres:'l" in his peace talks v.•ith Israel, EgypL and Jordan. Bull Elk 'Joins' Crowd at Sale; W oniau Hurt BILLINGS, Mont. tAP ) -An enraged, frightened bull elk vaulted from a sales ring in to the crowd and severely injured a 6ft-year-old Wyoming woman at an auction. Hospitalized Thursday with 1 fractured knee , chest injuries and massive bruises were ti.lrs. Jim Smith of Cowley. Wyo. "'1\-ty wire had never seen an elk up close ," .said Smi th, a retired farmer. "\I/hen we heard there was ta be a special elk sale in Billings, we drove in out of curiosity.'' The Smiths v.·ere sitting three rows above the sales ring. The sale or 45 head of elk at the Billings Livestock Commission was nearing rom plelion whe n a large bull v.•as herded into the ring. The bull trotted to the center of the ring and eyed the crowd over the eight-fool fence. From a standing st arr, the antlered bull cleared !he barrier and landed among buyers and spec· ta tors. , The elk made its way onto ~1rs. S1nith's la p and in Smith"s words, '"lhcrc ,.,.a~n't anywhe re fo r us to go.·· Speclalors ~rabbed the bull by the horns and legs. wrestled him do11'n. and eventually dragged him back into the ring. Rep. _Cornelius E. Gallagher (!J.N.J.) has his arms full of sleepy and sle:ep1n ~ chddren during the opening session of the 92nd Congress. The children are his daughters Bridget, 9. and Patrice, 11, (right) anti ~iper Detlums, 5, (parUy hidden), daughter of freshman representa. lJYe Ronald Dellums ID-Calif.). I ~. ' I r~ f f le ~~ lies ran on i•r 1•b E ~~· ~b. I" a r s.< pi .. I I' I I I I' -----' .-- The Thinker Sheep Die InU~ Test .Area ANTELOPE VALLEY, Utoh (UPI) - A team of in- vtsUgator!I from the Atomic Energy Comm.iJsJon has join· ed expert. trying 1" deteniune whit caused the dealhll of more than 1,250 sheep it a barren desert area near the Utah·Nevada border. The deaths occurred about 11> miles northeast of the Nevada nuclear test sltt:. whe re the AEC detonated a series of underground nuclear exp losiom in December . Radiation from t1vo or the blasts escaped and spread fallout as far north as the Canadian border. Based on a report by state veterinarian J a m e s F. Schoenfeld, Gov. Calvin L. Rampton sai d Thursday night the possibility radiation caus· ed the sheep's death was remote, but not entirely ruled Wed 81 Years Odds 34 ,400,000 to 1 MACON, Mo. (UPI) -Ward McDaniel and his wife Anne wanted to quleUy celebrate the 29,586th day of thelr marriage. But It wun't eaay what wtth tbt telegrams frorb President Nlron, Frank Sinatra and the King of Sweden . "They decided they would just rather spend a quiet da y at home," their son Cyril said. "After all, there have been a lot ol other anniversaries." , But the U.$. (;eru:U! Bureau says the odd! of both a man and woman Uvlng long enough to celebrate their 81Jt wedding anniversary are 34.,400,000 to 1. McDaniel, 102, and his wife Anne , 101, celebrated their 81st anniversary 'lburaday surrounded by telegrams of congratulations from throughout the world. "They wanted me to be sure and thank every<>ne who remembered them today," said Cyril, 70. "They had de- cided to spend a quiet day at home, but they enjoyed every minute of it." They received telegrams of congratulaUons from Presi- dent Nixon, the Queen of the Netherlantb, Clntdian Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau, the Grand Duke and Duchess of or Luxembourg, the Ki11g of Sweden and Frank Sinatra, Cary Grant and Bing Crosby. The couple lives by themselves in a secluded house with no telephone. "There is a grocery atore only a block awa y and that gives them someplace to go if they want." Cyril said. He said his mother continues to do most of her own housewo rk and reads. His father, he says, likes to take walk s when the weather is nice. ''They really get along pretty well." he said . "Dad's sight is poor and mother is deaf, but he is her ears and she is his eyes and they get along." out. '-----------------------' The federally owned -· , .. -· -·---··---- Friday, January 22, 1971 DAILY PILOT f Russell Going Home Atlanta Burial Set for Senate Dean WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rtcibard Brevard R u 11 e 11, Dever affected by the conceit of power nor the pr11'e of presidents, will be returned today to the red clay aoll of his naUve Georgia for burial. Rusatll, dean <>f the Senate, leader of the Southern con- servative coalition, and a power In shaping the country's destiny for much of his 37·year career, died Thur!d.11y at Waller Reed Army Medice.l Cente r of a respiratory in- fection complicated by em- physema . Russell's family chose to forego funeral services in the nation's capital except for a brief milita ry ceremony tod.11y at Andrews AFB before his body leaves aboard President Nixon's jet, Air Force One, for Atlanta. Tbe family requuted that friends mUe dooatlons 1" the 'nlornwell Orphanoge In Clin- ton, S.C. -"a favorite charity" of the aen1tor'1 - in lltu of nower1. lt wu an uiom among hls coUea1Uea that the Senate wu Ruuell'a life. A 1ife l ong bachelor. he lived alone in a Wuhlnaton apartment, often eating hia meals In a nearby Howard Johnson's reataurant and never Indulging in the whirl <>f Waa:hington aoclety. One of his last acts, only hours before hl1 death, was to give hia proxy vote to Sen. Robert Byrd of West Virginia as Democratic whip. Byrd, who defeated Sen. Edward M. Kennedy ()).Mass.). said he had considered Russell's proxy the tie-breaking vote in his favor and would not have challenged KeMedy if Rus.se\I had died before the 10 a.m. Democratic caucus. Russell's death came at 2:25 p.m. EST. In Atlanta, Georgia Gov. ceuar to the unexpired twc> year term in about a week. * * * Friend Los t By Military WASHINGTON (UPI) The military establishment will find the going tougher on Capitol Hill with the death of one of its best friends , Sen. Richard B. Russell (0- Ga.) The man in line to succeed RUS!ell as chairman of the Senate Appropriations Com~ mlttee, which must approve all military spending, i.!I sen. Allen J. Ellender (0-La. ), a vigorus advocate of military spending cutbacks. \Vhatever piece of legislation Indiana Rep. Sam Rea (R-Fort Wayne) is studying, he apfears to be all wrapped up in it. Rea is chairman o the House Ways and Means Committee. rangeland where the sheep deaths occurred also ls 150 miles southwest of t h e Dugway Proving Ground area, where 6.400 sheep were killed in 1968 by nerve gas released in an Army test. But a spokesman at the Pentagon in Washington said the Army has not tested toxic agents in open air al Dugway since 1969, when Congress banned such tests without permission. A spokesman at Dugway also said no tests were conducted .. Truman Condition Good KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) -Former President Harry S. Truman still is experiencing some mild pains, but has told his doctors he wants to go home. lness was not diagnosed. "The situation is not alarm· ing.'' said Dr. Wallace D. Graham, Truman's personal physician since his Whlte House days. "I expect to run tests and will have m<>re in· formation when results are available." The body will lie in state tn the rotunda of the gold- domed Georgia capitol in AUanta for 24 hours before it is ta.ken Saturday to Winder, Ga., where he will be burled in Russell Memorial Park behind his rura l home. Jimmy carter said he pr~ bably would appoint a sue- Russell's death also leaves a vacancy on the Senate Arm~ ed Services Committee. If that vacancy is filled by a m.11n less an ally of the Pentagon than Russell, It would be harder for the De f e n s e Deparbnent to gain approval of new weapons systems. POW Husband Seen On New s Program Fihn ORLANDO, Fla. (UPI) -Wedneaday night ·:r.1rs. Thomas Browning saw her husband for the first time In four and a half years. He was playing basketball in a North Vietnamese prisoner of war camp. "Look at your daddy," Mrs. Browning told her son Scott, 4. ''That was your daddy playing basketball." It was Scott's first view of his father, Air Force Capt. Thomas Browning. Mrs. Browning had been alerted that her husband was in the film, but Air Force officials didn't know which of the prisoners was Browning. His wife said he was playing in the basketball game. wear- ing shorts and a white T ·shirt. In Las Vegas an AEC spokesman said a "trace" of radiation wa,s foun{l in melted snow in the area where the latest sheep kill was discovered Thursday morning. Radiation also was found In "forced air samples" teken after the tests, the AEC spokesman said. Truman, 86, was hospitaliz- ed Thursday with stomach pains. Doctors say he will re- main in Research Hospital for "a few days" pending the out- come of tests. Doctors said Truman's con- dition is good, and his "vital signs are stable and within normal limits. It also means the patient's progress is good <>r exceltent." The exact nature of his 11· John P. Dreves. a hospital spokesman, said Truman was experiencing only mild pain late Thursday. He s al d Truman expressed a desire to return home only a few hoors after being rushed by ambulance 15 miles to the hospital from his home in Independence. ~~~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~! USHER'S GREEN STRIPE SCOTCH "Oh. it's him'' shouted Ann Browning as the television camera panned 'onto a group of American prisoners near Hanoi. The eight-minute film was taken by a Japanese camera crew and broadcast on "The CBS Evening News with 'Valter Cronkite'' Crops Face Spoil P eril In Florida "I spotted him right away and I almost jumped out of my skin," she said. "I could see him very clearly. It was real fast though. It wa!I very clear that Jt was his face and him playing basketball." we;;:~ START THE NEW VEAR OFF WITH BIG $2.00 SAVINGS . ~· ~ OI... San Francisco $18:Sacramento; $21 1NI •-: r~ San Diego $8 (all include tax). More flights ...... iDS.P. thanenyolher al rtlne.PSAl1V9JIDll81ft. '/2 gal.now ..• $11" LAKELAND, Fla. !UPI) - The Florida peninsula suffered a wave of subfreezing cold the past two days, scoring record low temperatures and leaving frozen fruits and veg-etables in its wake. Rapid- ly rising temperatures in- creased the danger of fru it spoilage. The mercury plunged to as low as 11 degrees Thursday morning in Tallahassee, the state's capital. Miami record~ ed 41 and Key West, the aouthernmost city on the U.S. continent, showed 46. On I.he heels of weather's caprices, the Florida Citrus Commission, guardian of the ~tate's rich orange. grapefruit, lemon and lime crop. meets today to decide whether to impose an immediate em· bargo on fresh fruit because of crop damage. Edward A. Taylor, executive dlrector of the Florida Depart· ment of Citrus, s.11Jd the cilrus commission would hear testi- mony from grower11 and citrus otflclals on the proposed em· borgo. Medic Slain; $200,000 in 'Cash Found VNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio (UPI) Poli ce dilcnvered cash estimated at !'PION! than 1200,000 hidden In tht home or a prominent phy&ldan arter the doctor was bend shot to death In his k1tChert. Billa ran1in1 from $1 to $100 were found Thursday tucked away In drawers, hidden in bo.QI, stuffed Wlder beds and 10r.u, and tetreted In cub- byboles in the heme of Dr. Jay, B. Price, 70. The money filled six large bank aack1 three feet, hip. One Mtimate place the unount at more than aoo,ooo. The total had not betn counted lale Thunday night. Price, who wa1 unmarried and lived in the house with two sisters, waa found lyin1 on the kitchen floor after the sistel'I were awakened by noist.1 11nd A guMhol. atS a 2400 car doing in a Uncoln·Mercury showroom? It's probably the las t place you'd What's more, Mercury Comet offers Chevrolet's Ve11a, for exa mple. Plus a 4-door option. expect to find a low-priced economy car. features and options you won't fi nd on A longer wheelbase for a much· Optional power steering. Butthefactis,your Lincoln-Mercury oth er small cars. improved ride. Exactly 7.7 inches longer And extra touches of luxury that dealer sells the new Mercury Comet right Like an optional 220 hq rsepowe r than the Toyota Corona. don't cost extra. Such as full carpetlllJ, along be side such distingui!hed motor-VS engine for extra power if you need More leg room. Over 40% more wider seats, rich upholstery. cars as the Continental Mark III. it. Twice the horsepower available on than you'd have in the Super Beetle. In the fin al analysis, Mercury Comet Because Comet is the bttttr small Th c d $2400 is the only car ia its class with class. car. Yet it's priced under $2400, manu-e omet Un er . And a Lincoln-Mercury showroom facturer's suggested retail price. • • , is the fi11t place you'd expect to find that. 1nfrs. suggested retail price. See your Uncoln-Mercury dealer for his price. • " . I I I ' f ' • • ' ' • DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL P AGE The Trustee Election • . . , • '• • • contusion over the vacancy on the Huntington Beach Union High School District board need1 cleuing up. Dr. Joseph RibaJ, a psychology professor on sab- batical in Scandinavia, has charged that fellow trustees acted hastily Dec . 8 in declaring his seat vacant because he had been out or the state more than 90 days. the le~al limit. More particularly, he charged that the special election for the remainder of his term should have been combined .\.,.ith the March 9 tax override vote rather than V•ilh the regular trustee election AprU 20 . The fact that the board declared tl)e vacancy on the night it called ror the ta x election might appear to add \1·eight to the charge. But it still appears unfounded. County education officials point out that a governing body election takes three weeks longer to arrange -be- cause or notification in the press -than a tax vote. This law \vas changed in November so Dr. Riha! was probably lJna\va.re or the difficulty. Dr. Ribal is correct in contending that delaying the election lo April 20 violates the legal provision that .a special election be held \Vithin four months of a vacancy. But since the deadline is missed only by a few days, it would seem irresponsible to spend an additional $15,000 on a special election. One Last Resort Next Thursday, directors of the ·w est Orange Conn· ty United Crusade will meet to decide where to make cuts in the. allocation of funds to the 31 agencies the crusade assists. The crusade has fall en short of its goal. One's first· inclination is to \.\ronder what else could be expected in vie\v of the current economy. In fairnes.~ to the directors, they thought they were being realistic last fall when they agreed lo campaign for no more than the amount raised last year -$565,000 -even though needs had increased. :f Public ls Dear Gloomy Gus: .• :: ~ Suspicious ' ~ Of Colleges .. • ·t • • ·~ • . • ' : Seventeen years ago in this column, ! I wrote: "It is an unhappy Irony that • ~ although America attaches more im· ! portance to a college degree than to : any other aspect or a man·s abilities, • ~ there remains a strangeness and a suspi· : cion toward colleges on the part of • the general public." : I had been lecturing that week at • the University 0£ Colorado, and l was : told by the Episcopal chaplain that the :· townspeople in Boulder suspected the • university of being "pink." :-.. "They fail to un- derstand,'' he said sadly, "lhat lhe func· :"' lion of a university it lo encourage dis- iscnt and disagree- ment, to preserve ~ various views. and Jet tile students think out the problems for • thems-el ves." A FEW WEEKS LATER. !he !hen new chancellor of the University of Chicago remarked to me that the school was not acCf'p\ed as an essential part of the community by most of !he citizens. ''Somewhere ," he said, ""'·e've fallen do"TI on the job of 1nlegrat1ng the ac- tivities of the school v.·ith the life of the cily." Anrl, still a few v.·eeks later, Slate &:>nator Gordon Bubolz wzrned the \\'isconsin Senate that there was "tenstness and hostility e1usting now bct11·een the University of Wisconsin and the legislature ... " FOR AS LONG AS I can rec.all, the needs and objectives of a university have been understood by only a few U the Orange Coast had a good bus service, people {Including the endangered young girls) would not need to hilchhike. -L. J. S . n.11 h•!u.. rtilkh "lld•rs' viii-!Wt M<•IMrlty tMM •I tfl9 -·-· iflMI ¥9\lt "' -Y• 19 0 ...... 1 CiU&, Olfty •11111 • persons off campus, and not many more on. But the purpose of a college - which is to ghow young minds how to think (not wba& to think) -can be achi,ved only if the trusttts and facult y and legislators and general public appreciate what Ls important and what is trivial. The Uni\'ersity of Colorado at that time had no trouble in getting the legislature to build a mulli-mlllion dollar highway from Denver to Boulder, nor to v.·in funds for buildings and grounds. But appropriations for faculty needs, and for direct educational purposes, are grudgingly and acantily bestowed. AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES h 1 v e been building up a head or steam for a generation or more; Robert Hutchins saw it all coming in his tenure .as president or the University of Chicago, but no one listened; l have been sending up smoke-signals for a quarter-century, v.·ith as liUle response. Jt has been the grievous fault of the universities -the huge~t industry in America -lhat lhey have not made the public aware of the essential ~er.,.ices they perform ; and the grievous fault of the public that they are interested in universities only aii factories for producing shttpak.in.s and athlelic vic· tories. Such monument a I misun- derstanding and mutual distrust was bound to erupt in Ule ugJy rebellioos of toda y. Medicare Illegally Cut? WASlfiNGTON -Is the Social Security Administration secretly refunding only SO percent of Medicare charges instead of the legally required 80 percent? That's the highly pertinent question Rep. Samue.1 Stratton, O.N.Y., has blunUy pul up lo HEW Secretary Elliott Richanbon. In a letter to the latter, Stratton states he had read a "startling report" that the Social Security Administration quietly ordered Its rqional qffices to ~Medicare accounts, beginning July JO?O, at 50 percent or lhe total bill rather than IO percent. "SUeh action would not only be COil· trary to the law," SlraUon told Richard.Ion In a letter, "but will ob- \'!oosly place very r.evere hardships on thou-of needy older dU-. I would l appreclGa yaar promptly advtslnc . me whether lhll Information la true, and U oo wby_ lhls order was laued." PAJITICULAJILY CITED by Slralll>n " the apparent 1eCf«Y aurroundlng tht mat.Wt. He uoted there hn betn no d fldal statement 1botlt it ape way or tlM olhtr. "l would llke to know wbo issutd thl1 order,'' wna Stt1lton, "Uft4er what rula ot regulations or legal autborily I wu laued, ond lo por11cular L would like to know wbtlher a dtllbei'af< effort bad.-"""' by the Soclal kolrUY • Admtnlstt1Uon to keep this change of policy secret from the American public." Also railed by ~atton is the question whether 'the reputed drastic cut in Medicare._ ~ la In any way con· necl.ed with the already announced in· create tn MedLcare premiums. .. , ALSO WANT TO know," Stratton told ~ Richardaon, ·"just what ll)a •flcance .!If• lhll ~joo will be for. the Cubn weraUoa o( the Medicare l)'ltem In \'ltw of the reeent an- ~t tblt Med!c.tN premlwm will ri.. elltctlve July 1171." There has been nO' comment so far abiirt lhiJ widely Important matter from either ·fU<llard>On or the 5oclal Security Adminlltratm . StraUcm la a formm" mayor d ~· lady, N.Y.. a twlc:e:doooraled Navy veteran, an honor graduate of H1rvard and lrult'" of Ellenllower Col\eg<. Seneca F.U., N. V .• and • rtotin& member of the -rfbl HOU!t Arriled Servloel CommJUee. By llftert S. All<e ud J.U A. <;oldlmlll lo Huntington Beach Sl06,191 (69 percent of the t.lrget) bl! been raised; in Fount.tin Valley $2!;,172 (87 percent) has been collected. The overall total for the communities of Huntington Beach , Fountain Valley, Garden Grove, Westminster, Midway City and Seal Beach is '431,450, or 76 percent of the goal. Sillce the books will be kept open until the end of February -a month later than usual -perhaps there ar~ still some sources of funds that can be fo~nd. Foun· tain Valley workers boosted their total by organizing a community ball. It took them a month to set up . It may be worth wh1ding up the HuntiJl.gton Beac h campaign with a similar ball. Wait for the Details . Fountain Valley Planning Commissioners are begin· n1ng the study of a very touchy subject -high rise ap~rtments .. The subject is touchy because of the public attitude against any type of apartments ln the city. But high rise can be either good or bad for Fountain Valley. U it simply becomes a new method for jamming more people into a smaJI area, citizens are likely to pro· test by the hundreds, and rightly so~ It could, however, add a distinctive mark for the small community. Studies are still very preliminary, but the commission has indicated a desire to build high rise along Warner Avenue and Euclid Street across from Mile Square Park, the only real view worth\vhile for ta ll buildings. Such high rise might be readily accepted if any in· crease in residents for that area were equalled b)r a de- crease in apartments for other areas. Commissioners have already indicated a desire to do this. And high rise can be used to create more open space. High rise apartments are worth considering, and before the protests solidify, residents ought to keep operr minds. H PAY LOA I> llgly questions A re Raised fo1• CIA The Plot to Kill Fidel Castro--11 (Second of two column11 WASHINGTON -The plot to kill Cuban dictator Fidel Cast ro, hidden for 10 years from the public, raises some ugly questions that high officials would rather keep buried deep inside the Cen- tral Intelligence Agency . I. Has the CIA tried lo aswsinatt aoy other leaders? John fi.1cCone, who headed the CIA during the six attempts to knock off Castro, denied emphatically that the CIA has tried to kill anyone. But eJ:-Senator George Smathers, one of John Ji'. Ken- nedy's closest frtend.'I, told us the late President sus- pect.ed U18t the CIA had aITanged t h e shoolings of the Do- minican Republic's Ra£ae1 Trujillo in 1961 and Soulh Vietnam's Ngo Dinh Diem in 1963. 2. Did President Kennedy personally sanction the plot against Castro? The preparations to assassinate the Cuban dictator began during the last months of lhe Eisenhower administration as part of the Bay of Pigs scheme. All six attempts. however. v.·ere made during 1961-62 when ·Kennedy occupied the White House. Smathers told us he o n c e spoke to the late President about assassinating Castro. Kennedy merely rolled back bis eyes, recalled Smathers, as if lo indicate the idea was too wild • ,.. into semi-seclusion after his brother's assassination. Could he have b~en tor mented by more than natural grief? He certainly learned th at the assassin, Lee Harvey Oswald, had been a c l i v e to discuss . Subsequently, Kenned y told Smathers of his suspicion that the CIA may have been behind the Trujillo and Diem assassinations. 3. Did lbe late Robert Ke nne(Jy know about the as~asslnation attempts? After the Ba y of Pigs fiasco, President Ken· nedy swore to friends he would like "to splinter the CIA in a thousand pieces and scatter it to the winds." He put his brother. Robert. in charg~ of !he CIA wilh instructions to shake it up. The CIA made rive attempts on Castro's life after the Bay of Pigs while Robert Kennedy was riding herd on the agency. 4. Could the plot against Castro have backfired against President Kenne dy? The late President was murdered nine months after the las t assassination team was caught on a Havana rooftop -with high-powered rifles, Presumably, they were subjected to fiendish tortures uni.ii they told alt they knew. None of the assassination teams, however, had direct knowledge of the CIA involvement. The CIA instigators had r e p re s e n t e d themselves as oilmen seeking revenge agains t Castro for his seizure of oil holdings. FOfL\1ER ASSOCIATES recall that Robert Kennedy, deeply despondent. went in the pro-Castro movement and had traveled to Mexico to visit the Cuban Embassy a few weeks before the dread- ful day in Dallas. Could Bob Kennedy have been pla gued by the terrible thought that the ClA plot. which he must at least have condoned, put into motion forces that may have brought about his brother's martyrdom ? THE LAST surviving brolher, Sen. Ted KenneQy , D-~1ass . would give us no Insight. His brothers had ne\'er spoken to him about any assassin ation attempts ;igainst Castro, he sai d. He v.·as aware, he vol unteered. only that Senator Smathers had talked to lhe late President about eli minating Castro. Smathers told us that President Ken- nedy seemed "horrified'' at the idea of political assassinations. "I remember him saying." recalled Smathers, "that the CIA frequcnlly did things he didn't know about. and he was unhappy about it. He complained that the CIA was almost autonomous. "HE TOLD fttE he believed the CI A had arranged to ha\'e Diem and Trujillo bumped o(f. He was pretly v.·elt shoc ked about that. He thought it was a stupid 1hing to do, and he. wanted to get control of 11·hat the CIA wa s doing." But fi.fcCone, disagreeing vigorously, told us that "no plot was authorized or irnplementcd .. lo assassinate Cas tr"O, Trujillo, Dlcm or anyone else. "During those days flf tension, there \\'as a wide spectrum or plans ranging from one extreme to another," McCone. admitted. "Whenever this s ubjec t t assassinating Cas tro l v. as brought up ~ and it was -it was rejected im. mediately on two grounds . first. it wou ld not be condoned by anybody. Second, it woulctn •t have achieved anything." THERE WAS ALSO talk in high places, ~l cCone acknowledged. of supporting 111 coup to oust Diem. The former CI A director said he had argued against this at a secret session with both Ken· nedy brothers. He had contended !hat there was no one strong enough to take Diem 's p]a{'e and that a coup. therefore, \\'Ould bring "political upheaval." ··1 told 1.he President and Bobby together,'' recalled J\lcConc. "that if l were running a ba seball team and had on!y one pitcher, I wouldn 't ta ke him out of the garne." The November. l!Ki.3, coup caui;:ht the. U.S. completely by surprise, he said. \Yhi!e the plotters were moving on the palace . he sa id, then-Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge was \'isi ting Diem. Admiral Ul ysses Sharp. then our Pacific com· mander, had also been present. but had left early to go to the airport . J\1cCone said President Diem escaped through a 1unnel but was caught in nearby Cholon and ··~hot 1n a station wagon" Why Is the Crime Rate So High? To tbe Editor: What is this world coming to? For an insight into our fu ture, I suggesl you spend a da y in our courtrooms. Why at our peak of unemployment are there so many vacancies in our law enforcement agencies not being filled?. Could it be we ha\'e given up hope of restoring law and order? Our peace officen work from eight to 12 boors a day malting arrest! ind writing tratrJC tickets 1mong other less glamorous tasks. For each arrest. be it a murderer or a drunk, they spend H:veral houn: writing very detailed reports. Finally, their tiresome day ends and they rush home to shower and shave In ~r to answer a subpoena -a mere formality. THE TIRED OFFICERS sit while lraf· fie violators ten their stories and receive 1uspend!d sentences. while suspected narcotic pushers are set free be~ause the evidence was booked improperl y: while a suspected rapist Is given a suspendJd sentence because it'g his fir.st offense ; while "Mansons" are convicted and given a six-month sentence, but are out in two for Sood behavior: whHe l1wye.rs ask for charges to be dropped aner their cUtnt hu wounded two of· nCtrt when they attempted lo gi\'e hi1n ..---Bs George ---1 Dear George: Some guy In the 1aloon ~acrOM the street bet me JO bucb you make' up all of }'{!Uf' letters. I bet you didn't. True or fill~? BTLL C. Dc!ar Bill C.: I make up a11 my-letters. (My brother-in-law rig~ this bet t>ver at the $aloon And we mop up.) ' M ai~x ., , •• Letters from reader• are welcomt". Normally writt"rs should convey their messages in 300 words or lt"ss. The right to CO'ndt"me lt"tters to fit space or eliminatt" libel is reserved. All let· ters must include sipnatvrc and mail- ing addrt"ss, but names may be with- held on Teq11est if sufficient reCl!on is apparent. Pottr11 will nCJt be pub· lished. a lraffic ticket. Nevertheless. conscientious officers continue to do their job and the courts continue te run like a circus. Why is lhe crime rate so high? You answer il. SHANNA STODDARD Wanls Dally LlHlng To the Editor : Your newsl)Sper would be dolng an outatanding service for all its reader! and the clll:r:ens of Orange County if you would devote a small portion of the front page to HaUng what ls golng on dally in Washington and Sacramento. That Ls, what bills are being introduced and voted on. How the senators, cnn- gres.smen, and assemblymen rrom the Orange County dlstrlcts a:re voting on these ls.sues and their attendance record!. I AM StJft£ THIS would help more J)e<lple make their views known on how they would llke their eltct.ed represen- tative to vote. Aa it stands now, the J>e(lplc have no way of knowing what blU.. are beln& ln_troduced or pamd, \~·ilhoul a great deal of research on the citizen's part. It will also give the people the feeling that they really do run their government. LORRAI NE M. KAMPMAN Stop the Raises To the Editor: Our former president. to be a ''good guy" at his oul·going, signed a bill to boost President Nixon's salary from $100,000 to $200,000 per year. Recently as a "pay-back" gesture. Presldenl Nixon signed a bill lo raiae Lyndon's pension from $25.000 to $60,000 a year. What grut generosity b I o s s o m s between these two statesmen. and what a percentage inttease! Now this ir what I call bl-partisan cooperation -at the taxpayers· expense. A CALIFORNIA SHERI.FF recently retired (fairly young, too) witll a $19,000. a-year pension . Is U any won de r people are asking for raises? Maybe they are trying to follow the example or their leader1. This sy11te:m of pay raise!, high salaries a1l4 fal penalons Is way out of line and people are being lald off 'to ab!lorb the additional costs. THE RESULT: one group is receiving hightt sal1tles while the othtt group Is receiving nothing t1fter t h e Ir unemployment insw'anct runs out). The gap or class diltlnctlon Is spreading while inflation keeps spiraling. We, the taxpayers. had better demand , and soon, that the~ r~iculous ~alarie!I Md pensions ht lowered and that raises be stopped WIUI some 8tnslble system of full employment ts 1chleved Think of the (UY out of work before you a3lt ror a raise. G. W. LOW! 1' e r11 S pe r i11I I' Ince To the _Editor: Lone version of hippiedom: ''It's good to be back in Berkeley 1vith all or my longhaired brothers and sisters. Once 1 got here, l realized all over again what a. very special place il is. The air Lo; incredibly clear and so are the [acts you meet. clouds, sun. trees. costumes, flowing hair and open smiles as soon as you step out in tM morning. rides as soon as you ask, "ON CHRISTMAS DAY, I hitchhiked J to the top of the highest mountatn in the Bay area, across the Golden Gate ,. north of Sausalito. I spent the. nighi there and watched the sun rise over Berkeley . It 1vas perfectly clear and I 1 was completely alone in the world as I looked out over the black Paclfie on one side and San Francisco and I Berkeley spread out like bright jewels I on black velvet on the other." ( BEITY SOLOFY . ' -----~ Friday, January 22. 1971" " ' Th< <ditorlal -of 11tt Doflv Pilot .seek& to itiforna and sdln- adatt recdtr• by pre•cnting'aii nt'w.tpaptr'1 opinionr and a:.n.. mtntary cm topfc.s of intcnirt ond st111tlflcanu, bv J"'ovldi"' a forum for tl'at uprca:~f ottr rtodera' opfntflh.s, cnd~t1 presftlting the divuat vM». poh1b of info~ ob.rtrlf?s rru d 1POke.rmc1t on tarrier of Vtc do11. ... ' Robert N. WW, Publish .. '. .- • g e t p Id d, s. a A st ,_ t e '· y l d • • y I d " I I ' I 1\ I , I -. ., ' . 1 , . I ,,.,\ ,. &' t ~i·."' , '1· , . BEA ANDERSON, Editor ,.r.._r, J_,.., n. ltll M ,. ... lJ Self-help Stressed Fountain Valley teenagers will have an opportunity to learn techniques in medical self-help thanks to the efforts of members of the Fountain Valley Women's Club, sponsors of a course lo begin Monday, Jan. 25. Open to 10th, 11th and 12th graders at Fountain Valley High School. the classes will take place for eight Monday nights from 7 to 9:30 in the Fountain Valley Civic Center. -Coordinated by Dave Heffner, a Fountain Valley fireman, the series will include movies and lecture- demonstrations dealing with procedures for emergency situations when professional help is unavailable. Covered will be natural disaster situations includ- ing earthquakes and tidal waves and other situations such as radiation fallout and general home emergencies. Assisting with arrangements is the Department of Disaster Services, Santa Ana and Mrs. Heffner, club chairn1an for youth and home environment. ."L . ' r: , " -·=-:-: . . ' " PRACTICE SESSION -Fountain Valley teens will be ready for almost any emergency after taking a medica l self-help course sponsored by the Fountain Valley Women's Club. Getting in an extra session before the Monday, Jan. 25, opening class are (left lo right) Cathy Youn g, Ron Satterfield. Fountain Valley· fireman, and Jan Hime. Preregistration is necessary as there will be a limit of 50 for the course. Registration forms now are avail- able in the high school office and the fire station on ,. Bushard in Fountain Valley. Anyone wishing further information may call Mrs. Wallace Short, 9il2·5414. Bountiful Harvest Expected ' Hoping to reap a bountiful harvest after sowing ideas for the coming year are new leaders of the Women's Division, Fountain Valley Chamber of Com- merce. "G ardeners" are (1efl to right) the Mmes. Alvin Fonda, Richard Wil· Las Ayudontes Theater Porty tHervesces Service departments of Huntington Beach 'viii be honored during a champagne theater party Saturday, Feb. 6, in the Playhouse. Purchasing the first ticket is Mrs. Dudley Boyce {left), new auxUJ~ • helm, presid ent, and Donald Blakely. Other officers serving the group will be :r.lrs. Mike Empting, secretary, and Mr s. Gerald lfix, treasurer. , The production to be viewed is "Generations." Planning the event ary president. S.lesman Is Mrs. H. J. Rosenthal (right) and lookine on is Mrs. William Geiger, retiring president. is Las Ayudan tes, an auxiliary of the Family Servic.e Association. , Lawyer Finds Ann Guilty of Promoting . Ille.gal Procedure~== ' "-.. DEAR ANN LANDERS : Recently you gtated in your column that lhe vasecklmy was legal In all slates. This ts lo infotm you that SecUon 17·19 of the Connedicut General Statutes allows vuectomy only on individua ls who "would produce children wllh an. Inherited tendency lo crime, mental illness or mental defi· clcncy." Furthermore. Section 53-33 of the Con- nectkut General Slatutes make.a it illegal fot a~ to perform. assist in, or otherwise promote the perfonnance cf the operation df:scribed In 5ection 17-19. The penalty for violation of this statute Is a fine of not more than Sl,000 or imprisonment for not more than live ANN LANDERS ~ yean or both. Your adViee seems to be ln violation of Section 53-33 1M you appear to be promoting vasectomy in situatk>ns w~re there Is no medical necesaity. -ri. C. R, (HARTFORD ATl'ORNEY) DEAR HART: I 1pprtdate y 1 a r wrtttag ud t 1Uind corrtded. YOfU' JeUer ltt1t1 U..l I may be 1ab)ed lo a $1.llOt fine and nye year!! In 1tlr. on the gronds tllat I am premoUag vasectomy. I am not a promo&tr. l am a colamnltt wbo e:r""""" Tiew1 oa a variety of tubjtttl. • Blrtb control h one of tltole .UJedl. I belle" tlaa\,people no w1at to HmK tfle· me or their fllllllles ~ be , ... lo ........ .,. -.... '"""'· ( .. y conldtr -""' r..-'Jloalc·-..-ioterfer;eP from ~ltweh or Rite. DEAR ANN LANDERS: VaRctomY Is oot legal In Tens becUse JI may She c111'I 1IOn be<:aU!O of -health. consUtute . legal mutilaJJoii, wblch" II , I'm.,,.-·•! her liCDels la w;rry1pc de( hied as depriving an organ of Its ,, l llbOut ~11\1 ... J where her huatiand is. !unctloo. -H. A. T. (M.D.)' Wiitft .,_ ·Ulreo"'1s to leave him he DEAR DOC' I bope ""' d1y lo lk d\a ""! "'11 he -i. her. They argue -,...,. tbe T.e •a 1 all 0. -lbGut unpaid bills ond 1eg111aion wll ocU.Wl<qe Ille lad M her being 1ione ., much. IODMI OJ11U ltpe IDOl'tl' ..... Me fmc. . (f her tiiJth ftl IOOd 1 woWd mind tloo. 11ulou fw leUJac. ,.. -~ my own -.. .. 'but I feel It ii my •Ibey 111 .. not yet ree<lled Wt poloC. duty to bel~ my dlurhter belore ahe DEAR ANN LANDllRS: How far should a mother go to sne· her m1rtjed daughter from destruction? Her husband gamblel and •he IS • alo1•,. every night . with her baby: ·n.e ••-gell cold on the table and she worries thlt m11- be be ii dNd In •·dllcb,--., has a coaqilOte breakdown. The only aoiulion l ean ,.. , ii for her '9 ret rkl of · that no-pod tun. How can 1 cot this acrou to her? -A GRIEVING MOM · DUR MOM• n.1 ,_. dnptlr ... ... -op pololinMot' ... ·wll - 1M 111111 to1, II 1M -· 11a)' • .. . • ,. .... -ol l&.•No .. ~ 111'1 .~ 11>..,._ ... ·--.Jl' -:::..... ""t:: .:::· 11 • .~-Julio-lier~~ ~tmi11111edeMip .... .. ...... _.,, __ _ I .-mt lift. ft'i' GAIOILEJtl MOUS, Bo• M, Ntnrall<, Clllf •. ·lii~ ':l Wbat aw1lb yoo on the oll!er ~ of the m1rrli.. vol!? How c:U • llll'!! be ..... your marrl•l8 wUI -f llil Ami Landen' booklet "MUTlop I to/ Elpect." · ked your ....... to LOndois In Cite of · Ille DAILY ~ 50 centl In coln ud' l lr · ... .• Mll...idm,Mdenvelopo. ~ '~ ·~ • ' I • ~· " -' . rjt olll Y PILOT r,.~,. J1niw1 22, 19/1 . _,.,., -· . ( I , " Little People Long on Lessons for Bigger Natio.ns •.... By 8AIUIAllA DUARTE ot .. O.lr,t ,., .. , !!Ill J\fodem civilization m a y ha\'e to look back J0,000 years to a so-called baod of savages to discover how to be civ ilized. Bambutl Pyfrnles Uving at the base of the Mwntain or the J\foon in the lturt Forest , as a testimony to survival. heigh! ol hie people In wwer to a qUaUca, Hallet describes ihe Bambutl as giant.s - a tri be whose faces mirror beauty at the heart, mlnd, SOlll and belief in God. If we CUlld get closer to peo- ple who are natural eeoioRtstl, perhaps we could I e a r n something. thous.ands of innoct•t ptrSOllS at a Ume, and they only like lrom their aurroundlngs what they need in order to survive. He ezplalned when they move a camp, they restore the site to its original st.ate as nearly as poaslble, takillg only enough leaves from trea for their huts, to preserve the forest, and replanting the site when leaving. oppoeed to civilized people (with a vocabulary of 3,~ words) who talk a lot and say llUle." kle forever. They tell those be- low "you better. be rood .or you11 never 1et close to-w.' '' "Jt.\Sl look at that unnaWnl bird high in the sky," said an old man one day, polnting tG an airplane pa!!ing over the majestic 811d qeless MOIJntaln of the Moon. ..'It is filled with people who must be unhappy or they wc:Wdn'l be way up the~." ' i. . Taking a glant-siied !ihot at modtm man. explorer and best.-selling author Jean-Pierre Halltl suggesll!d ecologists might take a good, long, pa- tient look at people who aren't destroying themselves before <lffe ring solutions W a world dedicated to self-pollution. "What they take from the environment, they put back," declared the hand30me, be1rd- ed nomad who li ved with the wandering Congo lrlbe for 18 months - sharing lh'ir diet. customs, daily acll vity and love. Or. as he put It simply, "They are beautiful." Visiting some 80 sites and several camps durlng hia 11 months in Africa, the u:plorer thoroug hly dispelled t h e theory of the pygmy as a wild little savage. "Headhunters, c a n n i b a ls and the like are in fact peace- loving and nonaureqlve peo- ple. A cannibal cmly eab one person at a time and not with a plutlc knife and fork . ''The American Indian had a tendency to resist when at· tacked, the magnificent buf- falo was slaughtel'M and Tasmanians disappeared in 11197. Through a serlea of 1Udes, Hallet pictured the Io v e .• between f1mllles, the great feeling of happiness and joy in their everyday life and faces mirroring centuries of wisdom. As a wise elder, one of the most revered members or a "savage" tribe, pob1ted ou t. ''We love to look up. In the evening, the wise man looks up at the stars which he know! are the souls of the good people who will spar- Joy of life, love and respect are basic ingredients of the Ille oi a B&nbuti Pygmy, HaOet's little people · ·w~ never thought of seekin& smaller people to m a k'• lhemselv~ look biger. If love could be pictured . "They don't k.111 one another, and there is no crlme because their ooly law is love and mutual respect. Primitive peo- ple talk: (using a vocabulary of 7,800 words ) and say much -they communicate -as Addressing meml>ers and guests or UC ! To~·n and Gown , Hallet piclured his friends, Hallet has done a magniflctnt ]ob of it , both in words and slides or the life of a 4·foot·5 civiliT.Btion. "We are the p o tential killers, the naked ape," Hallet charged. "The whole ldea of civilizallon today is a farce. The savages don't have napalm bombs to wipe out ••• ,,.. Reluctantly revealln& the .· .Horoscope Pisces: Great Recognition Due SATURDAY JANUARY 23 .-.· By SYDNE\. Ol\1ARR . Capricorn undcntaod1 lbe 'iifibt; creative juices now for 111embers or thJs Hdlacal 1l1a darillg evening bOW'I. Poetry, ~luting and other art11tlc eldeavors can actually make lonely hours productive ones for Capricorn. Some ramou1 Capricorn indlviduala tnclude Ava Gardner , Steve Allen aod ~ !'tliller. < .,' ._ARLES (March 21-April 19): Accent oo be tt er un· .•standing or your own ,JOCIOd!, desires a n d re· 91trement5. Ana1yze 1 o n g • 1:•nge plans. T r a v e I re- -quirem ents may be more com- pUcat.ed than you imagine. Double check. TAURUS (April ~May 20 ): Money responsibllltles may mount. PromiH1 made in pMt come home to roost. Don't "61 to duck major imres. Face rnu!ic and you will be able CO dance to your own tune. '.'~·GEMINI (May 21.June 20): '£mphasia on bow you rela te i.a, oppotition. You will have .J.O make some concessions. ·.»ut don't compromise on prin· ciples. Round out project; avoid premature starts. Key is to finish, complete. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Give attention to pets. Jn human ana, some who depend on you will return fav or. .Means you are due for pleasant surprise. Show ap- }tl'eclaUon to one w h o pUforms special services. ''LEO (July 2J.Aug. 22 ): ~ lunar aspect highlight! ~ct.lvftles associated w 1 l h Artist Shows Batik Design "Batik design as presented ~ a rt j st Mrs. Marshall (Joyce) Clark wi ll be Aemonstratcd for members of !l)C Creative Living Section .of the Riviera Club at 10 a.m. op Wednnday, Jan. Tl. .·-:!!'hose interested in rtServa- tJons may phone the hostess ¥rs. Kury PIRgna of Laguna Buch. . ' .... ~ children, creative efforts. Give and you also will receive. Intuition works overtime. You sense what to do at right moment. VIRGO (Aug. ~pt. 22): Slress home, property affairs. Be practical, even though associate is restless. Try to read between lines and study fine print. This w.111 result in ultimate, long-range eain. LIBRA (Sept 2.1-0ct. 22): Some of your Ideas are put lo test. Skeptical relative could be involved. Breakthrough possible i f persistent. Otherwise, con· fusion will cause delay. Oblaio hint from Gemini me ssage. SCORPIO (Oet. 23-Nov. 21): Pay, collect debts. Accent on money. personal possessions. Find out what is of value -discard the rest. Refuse to be po11ea1·ed ~ possessions. Oear away emo- tional debris. SAG11TARIUS (N... ia- Dec. 21): Cycle high; c;ircumstancea favor peraonal efforU. Take initiative. Make new start.s in new directions. Money question is favorably resolved. Include family in overall plans. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Be quiet within. Avoid emotional turmoU. S o m e pressures are d u e to groundless fear. Realiz.e this and act a ccord i ngly. Cooperate in charitable pro- ject. AQUARIUS (Jan. ~Feb. 18): Spotlight on friends, hopes and wishes. There is solid ground beneath efforts. r-.teans you get backing -and results. Accept social in- vitations, Get around. See and be seen . PISC~ (Feb. Ji-March 20\: Combine forces with Aquarius individual. Business a n d pleasure can mi x at this time:. Rea lize it and make contact with key people. You are due for greater recognition. IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you are self-suf· ficient. You usually know your worth and posses11 self-esteem. You are an att r active. dynamic individual. M o s t members of opposite !ex ~ill so testify. You are due for mldenUal change or domestic adju1tment. If single, mar· riage could be in offing. SALE! l Redudions to 40%11 Suth-Sport <o•l~r111 1l1c•1-w1•h 111,•1- fl11•1-w11!1r1-•"il 1hirh--dr111 1hirt- 1ho11-j1<~1h 11itr• II 1till • 9ood 11l1tlior'I ltft -hut hwrty • ._ t1l1 111111' 1J11u1ry lOlh, SALE l Further Redudionsl llo111111--1wt1t1rt-tliirt ....... r11111-p•11t1- , ... 1111111 UDUCED 25°/o TO 50°/o AND MOREi Alie ••m• •«• .. ••"•• elllf 1111rff4 l1ftev1r1 1iUI 111 1h1 llDTIQUE BARGAIN TABLEll 50c $1.00 $3.00 $5.00 ~J-., BIDTIQUE )467 Vla Lldo-:Newport l•ech 671-4510 Club to Take Tour of Asia Mia In the 70s will be tile topic or Grant C. BuUer, when he addreases membera of the Wednesday Morning C1ub of Costa Mesa at 10:45 a.m. Wed- nesday, Jan. 27, in the Balboa Bay Club. Butler, Speaker11 Bureau director for Pan American Airways, interviewed top. ranking Asian diplomats dur· ing his tour of seven coui:itries to get material for his talk. A £onner combat reporter, Butler is the author of three books on world af!airs in· eludi ng his latest, "Bali to Bahrein." His articles and short stories on the ~lidd\e East have appeared in na· tional magazines in the United Slates and Europe . Members of the club's Bowl~ ing Seelion meet every Thurs- day in Kona Lanes, Costa Mesa, under the direction of Center Benefits VIEW OF ASIA Grant C. Butler r.1rs. Gordan Ellison. The Bridge Section meets the se- cond Wednesday or every month at 10 a.m. in the Shark Jsland Yacht Club with Mrs. Thomas G. Dye as chairman. Fun Promotes Funds December Rites Set Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sowle of Washington, D.C. have an- nounced the engagement of their daughter, Mary AM Sowle to Dr. Alu Wallace Messing, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Warren Messing of Costa Mesa . Miss Sowle is a graduate- or Flintridge Sacred Heart Academy and presently is a senior at the University of Caillornia, Devis. Her fiance attended Ne...,-port Harbor High School and earned his BS at the Un iversity of Wyoming .... ·here he affiliated with Sigma Alpha Epsilon . His doctorate in organic chemistry was receiv· ed at UCD. Horoscope Consulted The 20diac wllr detennlne which Balboa Yacht Club me'mbers will be honored du r- ing the. club's upcoming series of birthday parties l o r members and guests. Those Whose dates. fi1ll under the Capricorn -and , Aquarius Signs 'will .be feted tdroorrow. Cocktails and din· ner wl!I be served ia an astrolj)gical atmosphere, lnd ''far-out" music will be pro- vided by the Bilge Pum}>tts. Ed Globokar. entertainme11.t chairman is coordinating the · ~vents. Miss Carlisle A December wedding is Q Se • being planned. pens nes Seniors Note Musical Dotes Subscribers lo the third m- nu:il season of Town Hall Series sponsored t1y t h·I! Assist.ance League or Lagu11a Beacb are remlnded the acriu opens Monday, Jan. 25. First booking in South Coast Theater at 11 a.m. wiU be 11iss Kitty Carfisle speaking ~ First Person Singular. Newport 11arbor s e. n 1 o r , citizens will be in a mu sical m ood Tuesday, J an. 26, when they gather in the Senior Citizens Recreation Center, Newport Beach. M"~'· enlartainmenf ·and Classes Be. gm refreshments have been plaJ'J· ned for the e.Yening by Mrs. A new seties·of preparaUon Beatrice 1tfcGrew and Mrs. for childbirth classes will Margaret Schunke. '-.:.g· I 8 -··-" J u.:: 1n a p.m., 1uw1tt.1ay ao . Dessert and I u n ch eo n parties, benefiti ng the Creative Day Care Center In Santa Ana , will lake place today through Thursday, Jan. 2$-28, on the Orange Coast. The Choral Group wHI 28, .in Costa Mesa .and Hun· re sume rehearsals at 2:45 unp;.n ~each. derprlvil eaed children, enabJ. p.m. Monday. Feb. I. .to s ed by A ~ " prepare for the Easter pro-ponsor the m"1ican ing mothers to attend scbool gram. lnstitute .'Or Faffiify RelauOns. or train for employment. Mrs. Kalhtrine Wadswor th the classes ~ltide physical Donations for the affairs will Is arranging and answerit1g and emot~nal ~ation. be $1.50. Mrs. Donald Cooke questi ons Oil the Hawaiian trip Mrs. Nora Von Eacheo will . Sponsored by th e Cre ative Day Care Ar xlliary, t h e benefits will provide funds for playthings and the phy1ical need s or the center. The center c a r e s for un· planned for April 14. provide further Wo"rmation. opened he r Costa Mesa home 1pii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; HALF.CENTURY OF MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Schutz 4 Couple Marks Golden Years Parents Learn today for the fi rs t party. I Others will take place in the Costa P.fesa home or Mrs. Marshall Styli at 10 a.m. Tues- day. Jan. 26, and in the Hun- tington Beach home of Mrs . Warren Holthaus at 10 a.m. Wednesday, Jan. 27. Also hosting benefit parties will be '-frs. Robert Sattler at 12:30 p.m. Thur5day, Jan. niversary of Mr. and P.trs. 28, in her Newport Beach How to be an effecti ve home and r-.1rs. Ri c hard E. N. Schutz of Costa r-.1esa. l FACIALS Enjoyed by glamarou1 n'llWi,, TV 11.l!.rs a t lP11.dlng beauty ·spa.s. JOSEPHINE •LACK R.E. (714) 538-9551 ..... -'"' """_,.., ,.......... FITT ING I STYLING CONSULTANT .. GET THAT Tu·o pa rties were given in the Senior Citizens Recreation Center, Newport Beach to hOl\or the golden wedding an· Concern Healthy The first, attended by 80 parent will be discussed "':hen Juberg at 8 p.m. Thursday, well-wishers, was arranged by the parents of the Community Jan. 28, in her Cosla Mesa j PROFESSIONAL the Pinochle Group of the. club Methodist Nursery School. home. of which the honored auests H 1. '" n -h ~ 81 7 Mrs. J ube rg may be called " Ul1 ingwn ocaC mee for rurtber information. have been members for live p.m. Tuesday. Jan. 26. i!iiiliiiiiiioaiiiiiiiiii.-;iijii;;;;iijll I ye;~ly membe rs allending Louis .Coldoff, prof~r al 1,000'• Of OIL PAINTINGS : .,.~ TOUCH 1N: YOUR were the Scltull1.S' o n I y California St.ate Col ege . at WHOLUALI WAllHOUSI • daushter, Mrs. John Watson Long Beach and an aS80Cl8te l2''" TO THI "91LIC of Fountain Valley, their or the Mardan School of 50"' OFF OWN SEWING' M •• I .. H .; .. .-.,... Education Therapy will e1-. /O Mar1'e LeMay em ...... rs o 1.ue un ... ,. ...... granddaughter, Wendy Watson plain his Parent Effectiveness 1,,, 1. ·~~'!:!!."TA ANA , Beach Junior Woman'• Club and Mrs. Schulz's sister, Mrs.\ ·-~ will march for the Mothers' Ida Livingood of Van N"Y'· I ~Tr~•;:"';:ing;;;:p~rogr:=•;:IJUI;;:;;;;· ;:;;;:;;===;;·;; .. ;;';;'";;';;•;;•~HT=•;;• ;;:;:;~11 Will present a 90. March of Dimes tomorrow The Bridge Group aJ90\; lhroogh Sunday, Jan. II, under hooled a party for 1 O O lNTRODUONG · I J the d1reeuon of Mrs. a.n members, and fea1u re of the FROG LOVERS TO CHOPIN I mmu e c ass on Phipps, health chairman. evetll waa a mock wedding J"niors will cootMbule their eeremony. The honored gutsb pattern drafting-service.s during th'e Rubella were escorted down the aislej PARENTS! DON'T WAIT UN TI l • LOVlRS AGE 8 EF 0 RE YOU GIVE ~~:n 8fi~:Y· ~.:;;I, 3\;.;:; bayndlh·~.rr:xiy ch~~:,;.w·~~~1 YOUR CHllD IS OUT Of Tll FROG fitting-styling given for children 1·12. singing a solo ¥.>as their neice, A donati on or $15 has been Miss Marilou Sharkey of Hun-THEM THE Gin OF MUSIC. L•••" • Sirnpl1 Soluti .. 11 +o given to the Orange County tin"'"n Beach. I (4 SI P11t1r11 Fittin9 ! C f;"' Children in the frog lovin g stage · Ji.1edic.al Center's Bum are .The Schuli.s are formerly · l-t1•n 11 Much in '90-Minul11 11 i11 ·~ Center, according to Mrs. of Hammond , Ind. where both are lhe perfect age for learning music Exp1111iv1 Cour11! Ph · lh th ind Yamaha, after ye1rs of research, iPf>$, Pd dunng e mon were active Jn civi c affairs. • C • 0 11ff "'"''"' with only lwo 1impl• of February the Juniors win-----------designed the Yamaha Music oun.e ~m•ricin mii1ur1rni11h! present health puppet allows Reid Graffiti lo assure that all children un learn e M1k1 '"' ,;,,, 111v ,..,1,, ra ,,,, ,.n•nl to f<llrth and fifth grade.rs music. • Adiu1t 1ny p1tt1r11l Fit '"' 91rrnt11t! in the Ocean View and Hun-By BMI L11ry • M1d1r P1tt.r11 fittl119 with 110 4fffh:11lty, Yoo do nol hrt'f! to bu" in insl ru-N · I tlngton Beach school districts. ' o , .. p1ro111c1 111c11.11rw ment, there is no home study .•• just lols of fun for your children while they learn music. Mlllioos of Yamaha gr1doa1a frcm all <Wtr the world tMfify to the success of the unique Ytmehe Music Cooru. ONLY ' ,. MINUTI DIMONST•ATIOM THiii TIMH DAILY , 11•·•·•1 ,.-.. 7:JO I'·•· 011110111lr1lioR F .. $J,00 I H~1t.•utd1 1dl'l'lltt1tt F,1el FREE ta Tfiase Attendinr! I\ . \ Classes are now enrolling. Won't you give us 1 call and let us show yOu the whole story of The Yameht Music Course? Your biooest reward will be when your frog lover looks up 4t you and says, "I gave my frog 1 new name ••• SI .DO Dltc ..... wl" ..... All .... ,_, •••ll.1-., .tit(- A V•luobl• Gift ,.,., iwtc-,..,.. ...... ,.,..,.," 1431 South Mein Stroot, S.nto Ana -·-Dolly f to S:lO Fri. f 'Ill f ..... ..,,,.. ........... 574-3993 Beethoven I" DON'T DILA Y -CALL TODAY 642-1144 YAMAHA MUSIC SCHOOL IN COSTA MESA 2 DAYS ONLY Tuesday •nd Weclne•d•y January 26 •nd 27 J•malca Inn JIOI I. c .. t Hwy .. • M-.A ............. ""'"" ..... C-t:•rly lirnitM S1•tint ,, 7 7 I Founiain. Valley VOL 6'4. NO . 19, 4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA . -'' Today'• Flnal N.Y. Stoeks FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1971 TEN CENTS Task Force to Eliminate Beach Dump Odors By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of tt.. O.llY ~l .. t Sl•lt City hall today joined the struggle to rid southeast Huntin&lon Beach of obnoxious odors believed caused by an industrial waste dump. City Administrator Doyle Miller said that a task force of department beads and the city's legal staff has been mobilized "to eliminate the odors and dangers" which allegedly emanate from the stevenon Bros. mud dump on Hamilton Avenue near Magnolia Street. The dump -a disposal grounds for oil well drilling wastes -has been blamed for everything from aching lungs to the death of pets by surrounding residents. Miller said the task force would present a full report on the ~acre disposal area for a city council ses.!ion Feb. 2. That report may Include a recom- mended action to rid the area of ob- jectional odon. Representatives of the legal, building, nubHc works, planning. fire, polioe, ad-, ministration and oil field departments will be teamed under the direcijon of Oil Field Superintendent Herb Day to solve the problem. Neither Joseph nor Carl Steverson who have already received 1 notice of viola- tion from the Orange C'.ounty Air Pollu- ti"n Control Distri.cl over the dump, were available for comment today. One of the first actions t.o be taken by ' the city team will be discussion of a plan with the brother!!! for the voluntary elimination of the gassy odor, Miller said. "We believe this problem can be eliminated and I have instructed my staff to work with air pollution officials. I have also ordered police helicopter surveiJlance of the mud dump · and told 'lte staff to come up with answers on elimination of the problems," the city administrator aaid, The helicopter, Miller said, would observe the dump behind the Southern Worl{man Nabbed \ Suspect Held in Modjeska Slaying ii I '· ), HELD IN CANYON SLAYING Murder Suspect FerguM>n Mid-year Shift ~ A six-day manhunt sparked by lhe killing of a 46-year-0ld widow in a rugged Modjeska canyon ravine ended early today wilh the arrest of a Lakewood construction worker. Orange County sheriff's investigators said today they will ask District Attorney Cecil Hicks to issue a complaint charg- ing Glen Dale Ferguson, 36 with the murder of ZelJna Rachel Witgenstein of Norwalk. Ferguson was lodged in Orange County jail by investigators who picked him up Thursday night in Artesia, It is expected that he will be arraigned late today in municipal court. Sheriff's Sgt. Ben Oxandaboure said the arrest of Ferguson ended an intensive six-day hunt by an inve:!ltigative team which concentrated its efforts in the Los Angeles County communities of Hawaiian Gardem, Bellflower, Norwalk and Artesia. Drawing a light security blanket over the murder-investigation, he refused to comment on the exact location of the killing. But he m1dt.· U cle1r thll Mrs. Witgenstein. had not been deed very long last Saturday when hlken found her nude body at the bottom of a brush- cboked ravine. Los Angelea County inve:!ltigators who Parents Lose Transfer Battle at Cox School Parents from the S h a k e w o o cl Apartments have lost their battle. tn keep their children in Fountain Valley 's Cox Elementary School. 'l'rustees of the fount.ain Valley School District Thursday unanimously main- tained their position that some 90 youngsters will have to be transferred Feb. J fr om Cox to McDowell School. At least a doz.en parents from the ~hakewood apartment complex attended Kidney Machine Fund Project Nears Midpoint A coupon clipping campaign to buy R $3,000 home kidney machine has nearl1 reached the halfway point in Huntington Beach. Residenl:!I are stacking up coupons from all Betty Crocker products which can be redeemed for one.half cent each. 1 The money will buy a kidney machlne r for the Artificial Kidney FoundaUon of I Orange County. ' 1 "We need 600,000 coupons ," Mrs. Grace ! Almaas, project chairman for the 1 gponsoring J1;1nior Woman's Club of Hun- tington Beach, said today. "Now we have 280,000 coupons." But the deadline is moving closer. 'Ille 600,000 coupons must be collected bef9tt May t. Tbe kldney machine IS· u.W:d by kidney ps.Uenls to recirculate their blood, punt· pine out lhe poiaorus. It's a temporary device U..d ·by lllose patient. walllnil for •1 kidney transplant. ~ce the kidney foundation rtceives the home machine It will rent it to p11Uenta for $1 a year. Donald Shipley, M11yor of Huntington Beach, has joined the coupon c.ampalgn. by decl11ring Feb. 14-21 "Save A Life Week," and urging all mldents to help the Junior Woman's Club. Local Girl ·Scouts an knocJUna on doora In a lurtber elfm lo collecl Ibo · Betty Crocker coupons. Anyone wbo want. to help 1UY """ the coopono, or cnb, to tlle JU!llor Woman's Club, P.O. Box 1804, HunUngton Beach, Calli., 92647. .I Thursday night's trustee: meeUng in I.he ho~s of convincing trustees a mid-year shift is unnecessary and detrimental. "Last fall we were told Cox School was already overcrowded, but not to worry because more teachers were being hired," Paul Swanson, a Shakewood spokesman, said. "We don't feel the situation al Cox is so acute as to require the uprooting of children at mid-year." District officials said Cox School can handle 856 children. It now has 839, but an additional 120 students are ex- pected to come from new tracts over the next four months. Jack Mahnken, district administrator of business services, said the Shak:ewood youngsters were picked becaUM: they represent the proper number of children needed for the transfer. Moving them would dim"upt the bus service less than any other plan. ·"If we moved the new children filtering In. we'd have to change the atarting times for two schoola affecting 1,500 children," Mahnken explained. That would happen becall8< It would take krtgtr .for a bul to pick up chUdren ftom tcitttred tracta than from ooe 11op al tlle 8habwood Apartments. •'School IWitda have beerti common In wr hlatory;" Mike Brick, clialrlcl •uperlntenden~ Interjected. "But our narents have made a phenomenal number of sacrificel." ' "We have 1,500 volunletr women wh0$t children have been moved at all times of the year," Brick continued. "We'd prefer not to rriate, the moves, but we feel it provida the bett education." Harold Bro"'J,· chairman of' tlJe board of ir:us-, rell1led , In a. dw1< that tlle proiecle<I, ~ lor new liu<lenta were· "fairy tales ... "'Ibis ia not an arbitrary ACUon nor a fairy tale," he emphub:ied. "We have proresa;on.11 whom we rely on." OnO-'lllolbe-llOWpl!)ple ~.,... bdo 1be .,..'rapld!J becauae of the problem~ --mploy. ment. • Dale Stuard, ._ lnulot ·~ding --:~ '"'Ille•,.,.., In interest r~ ta 'boc:ltUfta bomt UIN. 'l'hef allDOll doubled In Ibo lat two weeta.• ,....,_ then realllnned tbelr mid- year move decision. eacb 1t.aUnc It wu done wlth reluctance. have worked with local lawmen have done so in the belief that the fonner cook and clerk was killed in lhelr jurisdiction and her body transported to Modjeska Canyon. It is also believed that Mrs. Witgen- saein was tile victim of a sexual attack but the comer's findings on that aspect have been withheld by investiga;ors. The woman's body had been stripped of her stretch pants, sweater, pink coat and undergarments and the clothing had been scattered around on the corpse. A subsequent autopsy revealed that Mrs. \\'itgenstein, who lived alone in ·a Norwalk trailer park, died from a broken neck. Investigators believe she received a series of heavy blows to the head and race shortly before death. Ferguson was described today as an unemployed heavy equipment operator who came to California from Tacoma, Wash., a month ago. He is estranged from his wife who lives in Tacoma with,)lis four children. Investigators said Mrs. Witgenstein was 14:!11. seen ~'i'(~. -t 8:SO .. P,-~ Jan, 14 1n an Artesta 'cocktatt Jm;i. It is not established that she was iD the corqpeny of the ~peet. They believe that a Wll'tilled within 24 houn of that occuton. Reds Destroy C~odian Au-Force PHNOM PENH (UPI) -Communist forces in tfleir first attack on Phnom Penh destroyed 9~ percent of Cambodia's OJ)erational air force in a pre-Tet of· tensive .:arly today and then infiltrated sappers into the city. The city went on fu ll alert for street fighting in Phnom~ Penh it.self. • I DAl'LV 'ILOf ...;.~ POSTAL WORKl!R.S -These:. pint-sized postal workers are leUD. ing by doing at Fountain Valley's Hari)er·School. From left are Cindj Olhoffer,.Laurie Mastous, Danny· Ross, ·Chris Shock and Ann Marianne.. Mini Mailmen· Harper School Postmen Kept Busy By TERRY COVILLE "They're learning lhe basic operation 0t '"'" oa1"' I'll•' ll•H of the post office and their own The English postal system ia currently responsibility," Mrs. Dene ReeQ. the on strike and Europe threatens to follow. primary coordinator and postmaater at Christmas in the U.S. brings our mail Harper, explained. servlci down to the pace of a snail . Letters go in all directions. One seven- But in Fountain Valley neither rain, year~ld. Cindy Olhoffer, write:!! regularly II h I to her sister. Allied diplomatic and military sources sleet, snow or the tardy be can at warned of the threat to the city and lhe Harper SchOol postal service. "I don't write anything good to my the Cam?odian government called the Tiny ma il carriers from the first and sister;" reports Cindy. "She's no fun situation "serious." The action thus far second grades daily scamper from class anymore. She just sleeps and watches television." appeared to be • carbon copy of the to class with a fistfu l of letters. "She's nine now ," Cindy added, a_p-1968 Tet offensive against Saigon which Their system is sim ple and effective. parenpy writing off the Joas of her began with an attack or, Ton Son Nhut Youngsters in the learning center have sister to old age. Airport. opened a post office with e.ach child Dennis Mangers, the principal of assigned specific jobs. Several are mall H •· I tie th The surprise ra id which began around d hi arpet,· gel-G more e rs an anyone. carriers, some sell stamps (roun w te u. has •· bout ten da 2 a.m. infiicted an estimated 250 the 1. nc: w answer a a Y· dots with prices scribbled on m • "It isn't eaay,'.' he aays, "but we've casualties on civilians and military and others cancel letters, devtaed 1 form post card on which personnel, df'.stroyed a navy base at They even have a tip code using 1 can WJite a few lines of reply." the edge of the city, damaged an army the first three numbers -927 -of n---r ... I tie M ba•• and blew up m1·11'tary supp11·es ••wn In , .. _ nic"' are some 0 w"' e rs 1ngers "" lJY the city'" zip code, and reaerv I ~"' rtcelvecf: in by American and South Vietname11e last two digit:!! for room numben. A u1 love you very m11Ch because you planes letter headed fer room 1 would be ad-, I bool tha Is I Morta. rs and rockets fell throughout are Vf:IY ove ·•· t W'J dreUed 92701. loW'.fO!l bi.it lhOU ·not aJ! I U.. ~ the day on Phnom Penh Itself and KJcta. buy their stamps and poy for a &l'Odlltl aU weellald,"·Allson Porto.· western emba.saies aaid they were con-UJelr ~1 syStem with play • money "Dear Mr.~ Manitera, why cin'.t • WtJe sidering evac:uating their dependenta It earned bf odd jobs·done in the claalel. kids ride bili:•to 1Cbool1" MJke MuIUn. they could Oy from the ravaged airport, "I -like yoiir ·milk and Ice cremn," a scene of chaos of burning pllnes Brad'Dillman. and exploding ammunition. Count.ian Jailed "!Jn~ ""' .erv1ce ... ai.... 1-lt bom U.bSln. andCoSouth V~ettna~.planedstroowere Roork. ' ,·· g mmurus mor..., an · p ''I , think It'• ~ an ' ~g positions on tbe clty'a outskirts and a J T ff• C part of ~ atta im " relief c<lll'OJ' of South Vietnameae troopo ft ra lC ase Manlft ~ti. e ' pn>ll' .i·, wu rushing towards Phnom Penh 'along •"' .J_ BeaWet th6-tun 'kkll 'hlve ,w\th1 tt·, Highway I from the east. There were .\man accused Of hit aod run driving urey ~ ... ~1 1penrn1, ~. reporta B52s allo hit nearby Communist alter bis car struck and ln)urod a yqan& ,..Ilng'lilll'~v ollW.$1llo, · .. are'u but, reports from the .•lrporl aald Huntington , Beach eyctiat was Niil ~ •1t ~dD ' tbtlr ..u rm.Mt;~ It WU lmpoollble lo dilllngullh "frlolldly llati prtaon Thursday 00·1-oJ'lial.IOI. ~Of~ ' --~~ bombing" from the esplodlng mortar Or•nr• Comity superior ColiJt .Ji\dl• . ._to.~~ ·" 111J1i>o!'fii!l~ abeUs. . . • B~ K. McMillan set ~· ~ • ...,.,,,.,'18 · r ~:;: .•• ·I~···~·'' Trucklo3ds of civilian refugees nmtd t.Ut ' cdwd put Jerry .. W1yne ~Tmea:.. ~~(~ · ·~·-~ ·'·:-il ' In from the a1rpor1 to the city u whole u ,., illllita ·'AU,<ln ,Slate ·~~ ,, , ., "' . " .~.1· , ··~···/·! vW.,.ootheoutlkirlllofP~ .. a-h· i ~~,1·;.rW:on~am-~J~~11 ,.·,./..;.l!~\ ,.· .. f~ ·", ·~::, ~=~°'.< .. '=.°!.:~ 1 .. 't«!•:a )iotld··~,·~·. ;E!fiiQv~~-4irliner; ;1'1 "' t11e copltal from three, d~, I U!'.ttlll. · .'. ¥ •rde"""io·~ .• .,~~~. " . '~._ ·ctJ • · 'l1lm were c1eac1,.""" WWJtded, ~.; ' ta: tor ...., an ollen.e. A• ochtliiy QY' <IU'>A • -1 ;~ I of "comt ~ ~~ ~~1'.f Ja 1 ' ', ~ ,~-r"' , ~·filr!tha'bJlh·commancl Mid the' ftnf~Umf,ln recent' SUperler C1<loit ,11ElllUT ~ ~ Jx:a. ton1Cbl'111i,.•pNdnll' ... ulll' by Com-~ry that ouch a ..... fence , 1111 ·botn aliU...,:. with :it ,' 1~ ''i!ioi: ; mm1tat llUlcldo oquodll 111'~, l..ted011·tboPenal.Codtlnlr!clion. • , ~~ Airport an11'1he nwbf•ilm1 -(loft 'i· Te'"'t! ..u : 'melted ~ .M II' ·Ill " . ,; ~~X at leut n mWtary ,.-..1 lllld ·~alter be '!11.."dowJ!.ilfu<e ,J", -~· · clvlllanl dud ad 17' ~ lli\of. ' · ',,-If, of.f!llli~!?'<Jo, lb>; '-~"' aa iii •a· domelUc flllhl ntlal tam .. piaced thi'~:;i · ~~'""""""" behiien BiJllnlsr arid G<ndar .. •In and wounded mucb bJib<r,. ... ; , · 1 by <on' o(I dlil1 f:llllopta. II had II -era od' a 500. R ·" '''Y · crew of three,' !ht olllcials Mid. ' I • California Edison plant both day a.nd night to determine what is being dumped and when. In addition, staff members have been ordered to lake samplea of the waste n1aterials which will be taken to a laboratory for analysis, Meanwhile, the district attorney'• of. fice is investigating the complaint.a of residents for poS!ible court action. Gag Placed On Liberty Jail Death By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of Ille Dtill'I' ,. ... , ,,.,, Silence has been imposed o n circumstances surrounding the strangula- tion of Candlelight Killer Robert W. Liberty in his San Diego County Jail cell, under a U.S. Supreme Court ruling. Attorney:!! repre.senling the t w o suspected cellmate slayers -already charged with separate murders -have forbidden their clients to discusa the case with authorities. Jailed prisoner:!! may not be questioned about crimes commltt.ed while in custody lf their legal counsel so advises under law. Chances are that Timothy E. Dudley. 24", of New York City and Carl R. Riggs, 22, of Romulus, Mich .• may not be required to talk before trial: They have not been queStioned yet by San Diego Police Department homicide· investigators. · ·Deputy Distiicl Attorney John W. He wicker claimed. however, that trial for one or both of tbem is a virtual certainty. Dudley and Rigp' possible involvement In the WedneSday morning murder of the famed Candlelight Killer i! to be considered next ·week by the San Diego County Grand Jury. "I feel certain an indictment will be handed dowft ,11 Hewicker 'said. Only the two suspects -neither charg· ed with Llbttty's murder .yet -bad access to hi:!! Cell I in Tank SA, a maximum security facility, au£horltiea claim. Someone had to ring the jail alarm button that brought Sheriff's Sgt. Stan Hay on the run at 10:05 a.m., to find (See UBERTY, Page l) $20,000 Blaze _ Hits Apartment Flames raced through a Seal Beach Leisure World apartment Thursday night causing $20,000 in damage to the home of a woman living in the retirement community. Fire Chief Ron Adams said the fire: broke out around 5:30 p.m. In the apart- ment of Mrs. Helen Finn, 13.100 Twin Hills Drive, just as :!!be was preparing to leave. She escaped from the inferno uninjured. When fire crews arrived, her house was enguHed by lbe names and wa:!I destroyed even though the blaze wat controUed within 20 minutes. The Seal Beach Fire Marshal has not yet detennined the cause of the blaze. ........ Weadler You .won't get • aunstroke thl1 weekend,. with low cloud1 and log doing ·their bell to !iller the splar nys. Look for tem· peratt&rea of Ml locally and 62 furtb'ei' Inland. -ii "'~. 1 ~ .,, ' c ........ ~ .... ~. : ~-. ........ ' ......... twr .... . •11 -" .. _....,_ n -.. -..... _ .. I 'I I ' I , \ I ~ , I \ ..... ·1 I • '-... ... . ' .. . ' . . . -. ... . . . . Z DAILY "LOT H f"rldl.1, Jinuary 22, ltii l ~tmtl"flton, Vallett Pilot Safe United Crusade In El Toro Short of Go·al • Jet Crash 1be United Crusade in_ Huntington Beath and Fountain Valley is coming up short. in lt.s drlve for 1971 funds. ln Huntington Beach volunteers have coll«ted $106,191, only 69 percent of Uie $154 ,500 goal sel for the area. The current collection in Fountairl Valley totals $25,172, which is 87 percent of the $31.000 target. "We used last year's tot.als as the target for this year because we realized It would be asking too much to lry to improve on thtm ," Mrs. Winn 1'1acEwan, associate director. said today. ··sut this will be the firsl time we have not gone over the amount raised the previous year. Some of the agencies we help will be hurt badly, I'm afraid." The Huntington Beach and Fountam Valley drives are part of the West Orange County United Crusade which. also covers Westmirlster, Midway City, Carden Grove and Seal Beach. The overall crusade also is running behirld 111sl year's pace. So far $431,450 has been pledged, 76 percent of the She Sniokes Pot On Principle; To Face Judge VISALIA (UPI) - A woman who fimoked a marijuana cigarette in the district attorney's office to prote!t •·misuse and abuse of law enforcement in our community" faces arraignment J an. 28 in municipal court. Mrs. Marge Sponsl,r, 39, a former Tulare County Grand Jury member and a member of the County Drug Abuse Committee. explained wby she did it Thursday after she was released on 41,250 bail. "I smoked the marijuana because I was expressing my c em pl et e di:iiUusionment with the misuse and abuse of law enforcement in our community," &be said. She lit the band·rolled cigarette in the district attorney's office Wednesday, took a few pulls and put it out in an ashtray. A deputy di.strict attorney lipotted it and sent the c!iarttte to the sheriff's office for analysis. A warrant wag issued for Mrs. Sponsler's arrest for possession and use. of marijuana the same day. "I was protesting the complete disregard that our le1al system bas displayed for the rights and needs of the individual and I was not condoning the illegal use of marijuana." she said. She said her son-in·llw, Steve Adllll!, 23, was convicted last June of selling LSD and furnishing marijuana. He received a year in jai! and 1 $.1,0CIO fine. Police Searching For 'Super Pills' Detectives are continuing to scour Hun- tington Beach today far more of the "super-pills'' which were beld responsible for the death Wednesday of ltr.year-old John Paul Riggs. Det. Sgt. Monty Mc.Kennon said he believea some of the potenl secobarbital tablets are still in circulation an d could possibly klll those who take them. "We've iOt a crew out rijht now looking for more. They're pretty potent. You 'd better believe It," he said. Officers recovered 1.900 tif the illicit tableta Wednesday after raiding several Huntington Beach homes . They learned of the drugs after Rius died at Huntiniton Intercommunity of an apparent overdose. DAILY PILOT goal of $565 ,000. Crusade directors will meet next · Thursday to decide where to make the cuu in allocations to the 31 agencies the drive assists. "We'll be keeping our booka open until the end of February in the ~ that more money will be coming in, but we have to st.a.rt facing fact.s now," Mrs. MacEwan explained. Airs . 1t1acEwan said Huntington Beach had been hurt particularly this year by a '40.000 dee.line In donations from McDonnell Douglas and North American Rockwell employes. "They simply have fewer employes this year," sht said. Donations may still be mailed to P .0. Box 788, Huntington Beach. From Pqe 1 LIBERTY ... Liberty garroted with his T-shirt. Signs of a struggle, such a.s blood y knuckles and brui8es, indicated the former Westmlnster man tried to light off his killer or killers. Strangulation is listed as the tentative cause of death, but coroner'& deputies said it will be a week or more before toxicological tests are completed. Tissue nmples have been taken from Riggs and DudJey for comparl.Jon with pos!!ble evidenCfl found in the death cell. Liberty and bis wife of five months, Kendall A. Bierly Liberty, 24, were scheduled for trial Monday for the June 7 torture killing of a male 11urse. Now the new wido w will go lllto the San Diego County Superior Court alone. Both pleaded innocent by reason of insanity as the slayers of Robert J. Irion, ~. whom authoriUes say, Liberty knew while both were paUenu at Atascadero State Hospital. Cand1es were burn ing beside lrion's stabbed and strangled body when police arrived and found the phrase: ''The Candelight Killer strik es again. Catch me If you can," written on a wall. Llberty was committed to Atucadero State Hospital as criminally insane after the June 4, 1966 strangulation of his Westminster sweetheart in the apartmeDt they shared. Candles were burning and Dower petals were strewn around when police arrived to find Liberty, then a l~year-old mechanic , playing his guitar ia a prayerful attitude over Mrs. M1rctlla Land~. -He was never formally proaecuted. The men aceused of killing Liberty -hinuelf a suspect in eight unsolved mu rders at one time -are charged with killing a San Diego policeman and a youth. Riggi and his brother Clarence. 28, are accused of gunnini down Patrolman James P. LeWJ1 outside a bar in late December. Dudley is charged with strangling Paul E. Rankin, 20, whose nude body was found in Balboa Park, a shoelact knotted around his neck. Expecting A Marine Corps p\lol from El Toro MCAS 'jected safely today moments . befor' his jet fighter crashed lnto •: sewage treatment pond in th' !o:l Toro '. area . • The pilot , Lt. Cot Robert Davis of Dal·: )as, Tex., 11 member of re.serv! squadron· that was departing El Toro after com- pleting two weeks training, was not in- jured. Sheriff's deput~s said the plan! crash- rd through the Los AH~os Water Districl 'li sewage treatment plant located about one mile soi.ith of the end of the runway. The plane, an F'S Crusader }et, sunk Into an eight-foot deep pond of reclaimed water at the plant. It crallhed shortly after takeoff about one mile south or the runway. T"'o unidentified wate r d i s I r I c l employes who were on rluty at the plant escaped injury. Oeputiei; said part of the plane crashed thr ough the roof o! the plant 's office area . "' Oily Bird Catchers Tom McFadden , general manager o(· the water district said he llaW the plane _ go down. "I was about three miles away .. ,. at the time. I saw I.he pilot bail out and·· then the plane did a 180 deg ree turn, made 11 pass over some of the Lake For-.. esl homes ·and crashed," he said. · This game ls akin to catching greased pigs. The object is for one player to help lhe other player remove .his oil-soaked socks and brit.ches. Playen: take turns and, if successful, both are winners. These young men had been capturing oil covered "v.1aterfow\ near Stinson Beach, Marin County. and turning them over to emergency bird care centers see up after Monday's San Francisco Ba y oil spill. See story, page 7. The treatment plant whi ch is localed '• between Mu irlands and Rockfield Boule- vards, is situated about half a mile fr om the homes. ·Fluoridation Me.eting Slated In Huntington A public meeting en fluoridation has been called for Monday night by the Huntington Beach Citizens for Pure Water . The meeting, acheduled for 8 p.m. at the recreation center. 17th Street and Orange Avenue, will include a presentation by Dr. J ohn E. Waters, a Hemet dentist According to the sponsors, he will present "documented evidence against fluoAdation which bas been suppressed by the powerful American Dental Association.'' Dr. Wateni, who practiced in San Diego and Orange Ct'>unties before rellring In 19&6, has spoken before many oraaniza- tlone: on fluoridation. Fluoridation was authorized by the Huntington Beach City Council In August, two months t1fter Fountain Valley adopted fluoridation. The Huntington Beach Citizens for Pure Water is conducting a petition campaign .in an attempt to force a referendum on the issue. The meeting Is open to the public. Valley Reject,s Oriental Entry Sign Suggestion The task of letting traveler~ know when they have reached Fountain Valley has been dropped _back Into the laps of city parla and recreation com· missioners. Commls11ione rs were told this ~eek by the city council that they v"ould have lo design entrance signs Ior the major streets -whether the signs be oriental, Spanish or wh atever. Previously, the council had told the commission to stick to an oriental design, Haiti Leader Names Son to Succeed Him PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti (APl - President Francois Duvalier named hj~ 19-year-old son, Jean~laude, as his of- ficial successor today. The announcement was made by Lhe 64·year-old president in a 30-minut.e speech to his countrymen from the na- tional pala ce in downtown Port au Prince. But. Lhal seemed to bafrle councilmen Tuesday a~ they looked at th ree 1ug- gestions fr om the commission. ''I'm not even sure that is oriental," a couple of councilmen remarked. ''\Vhy don't we give the commission an open hand . They don't want an orien- tal sii;i:n <'tnyway," Councilman Ron Shenkman finall y suggested. "This ill too small an item to be kicking around so Joni;i:." The total proposal is for five entrance signs at an approx imate cost of $2,000 each. Three councilmen agreed w i th Shen kman, bul the idea miffed Coun· cilman John Harper , a strong proponent of the oriental deisgn . "This is merely subterfuge to get around the majority of the council,",. he grumbled . Harper lost 4-1. The Ct'>mmission will pick a design from an assortment to he drawn by Ned Parsons, a former city planner. Cou ncilm an. howeve r, will have the final word when it comes time to approve spending money to build the signs . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ON SALE NOW! Witnesses said the pilot bailed out of his crippled craft as it passed over El Toro Road near lhe Asceru;ion Cemetery . Chamber Banquet : Slated Monday "This is Our Town " will be the theme of the annual chamber of commerce installation ba'nquet in Huntington Beach Monday. "Home talent exclusive ly will be featured," chamber manager Ralph Kiser explained. The speaker for the evening. which will begin at 6:30 p.m. in the Sheraton Beach Inn, will be Dr. R. Dudley Boyce, president of Golden West College. Judge Charles A. Bauer of Huntington Beach will install the new officers and the Golden West College Madrigal Singers will entertain. The chamber will also honor the min and woman of the year at the dinner. Mayor Donald Shipley will presenl the awards. ' Convict Gives Eyes BANGKOK (AP ) -A 30-year-o\d con· vict donated his eyes to the Thai Red Cross eye bank Thursday, then was executed by a firing squad. DREXEL'S BOMBAY CHINA ••• $699. MIO.WINTER SALE CONTINUES FEATURING SELECTED E.ROUPS FROM HENREOON, DREXEL l HERITAGE. HENREDON UPHOLSTERY ALSO ON SALE DEALERS FOR: HENREDON DREXEL -HERITAGE 1ttJ11111 " INTERIORS Prof•11lon1I lnt•rlor LAGUNA llACH Senator Strom Thurmond {R.·S.C.). 68. and his pregnant wife, Nancy, go through recelvina: line at 1 reception Thursday honoring the new epe1ker of the house. Rep, Ca rl Albert CD-Okla .). Reception was given by friend!! of Albert. from Oklahoma and South Carolina. Al· bert's wife I• orlilnal!y rrom South Carolina. NIWl'ORT BEACH 1727 W-llff Dr., 642-2050 O,IN PRIDAY 'TIL 9 D11fgntn Av1ll1blt-AID 345 North CNst Hwy. 494-4551 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 ~-fell "'-M .. ef 0,... C...,, Mf..1J6J ' I ' i r I i ' ( .. • • ' n • ~ ; r ) I - I Newpo~( 8 .e1:teh . . ' .-. . ~ •f'Dl:TION ..,. 'l; .. f • . -' , . • N.Y. Stoeks ' voi:. ""· NO. 19, 4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES _ ORANGE COUNtY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, JA . UARY 22, 1971 TEN COOS D ... IL'f PILOT S11tl Pho .. SURGEON HARAVEY (IN surn DISCUSSES FIRE WITH INVESTIGATOR, NEIGHBOR Doctor Flees 11 Blaze Roars Through His Oakwood Garden Apartment in Newport Beach I I Surgeon Flees I Newport Home i During Blaze I A napping neurosurgeon. fled to safety ftiur~y night from flames that did R1l estknated '13,oo& damage to his Newport Beach apartmen t. Dr. Francois Haravey of 1655 Shel'- lngton Place escaped injury in the bla;r,e Uiat broke out in his living room at About ·7 p.m. Dr. Haravey is affiliated with South Coast Communi ty HO!pital, South Laguna. Firemen are Investigating the source I of the blaze today. They er.edited the I physician with preventing the spread of the fire by closing his front door after his dash to safety. I I I Dr. Haravey told lnvestigatcrs he wa! 1\eepi~ ln his bedroom atid awoke !() find his Jivingroom fully involved 1n names. Firemen estimated the fire did $8,000 damage to the structure and '5.000 to the apartment's contents. Mesa Attorney Throws In Hat For Board Seat A Newport Beach attorney who lives In Costa Mesa unofficially threw his hat in the ring Thursday for the 1971 Newport-Mesa Unified School District race. Donald E. Smallwood, 1981 Kornat Drive, briefly addressed the Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce Board of Direc- tors, soliciting support. "I intend to run a good race," Smallwood remarked during his presen-- tation. "I feel I can represent the city we11. I have been active in several civic groups, my children attend the district schools and I am very interested in the problems facing this commUnity," he continued. Smallwood told those present he un· derstands current board member James Peyton does not intend to seek reelection in April. Sroallwood has not filed notice of in· tention to run with the school district, but JU prospective candidates have until Feb.' 25 to do so. Tiiree of seven cur.rent board members wer; up' 1or reelection or replacement ct u,+ Aprll Oil election. • • · : Srutfwood has practiced Jaw in the Hartilr Area for nine years and has beert a "fell.it 'In • w.-MeU. Verde Homeonera Aaodation. Memoirs Authentic tr WAllffiNGTON (UPI) -'!tie State o.p,rtment 11)'1 • -ol uperto on tbe Soviet Unloll has 1tuditd the publlolled me""" \ol fonnor Soviet Prsnler 1 Nlkit\ S. Khnllllchev• Md delrimed tho. wrlilnp • .,. -ly au~c. Tbe ~rta Included Lle""llyn E. Thompeon •llil ~· I", KftmM, 'bolh former ambassadon to MGecow, plus other 1ut.horiti!!-•nd·· repraentatlves of the Ccnltal Intelligence Agency. - 1 Lakewood Worker Police Arrest Suspect {rt (;r~ly County I)eath HELD IN CANYON SLAYING Murder Suspect Ferguson A Blx-day manhunt sparked ·by the killing of a 46-year-<1ld widow ln a rugged Modjeska Canyon ravine ended early today wilh the arrest of a Lakewood construction worker , Orange County sheriff'~ investigators 11aid today they will ask District Attorney Cecil Hicks t-0 issue a complaint charg- ing Glen Dale Ferguson, 36 with the murder of Zetrna Rachel Witgenstein or Norwalk. Ferguson was lodged in Orange County jail by investigators who picked him up Thursday night ln Artes ia. It Is expected that he will be arraigned late today In municipal court. Sheriff's Sgt. Ben Oxandaboure said the arrest of Ferguson ended an intensive six-day hunt by an investigative team which concentrated its efforts in the Los Angeles County communities of Hawaiian Gardens. Bellflower, Norwalk and Artesia. Drawing a tight security blanket over the murder inve stigation, he refused to comment on the exact locatio n of the ki lling. But he made it clear that Mrs. Witgenstein had not been dead very long last Saturday when hikers found her nude body at the bottom of a brush- (See CAPTURED, Page ZJ Promoter Files Lawsuit Against Newport National A Newport Beach bulinenman has filed a II.I millioo la~ oplnst the Newport Nalionll !lank In a c<implex complalnl allql!Jg the bmik and the JlWlaPr of .Ha lfestcllU•branch "falsely and rraudul~'" refuled LO ttleUe col· lateral he had pUt up in. a three-way loan agreement. The bank Dally denies all aspects of the claim. • Daniel E. Manning, 10le owner of the Great Western Investment Company, in a Superior Court _complaint claim! the bmii hu olorted fbrecr...... proceedln(s ,. • • t • ' • · N·oted ' Financier . . ~ . .. . ~ •· ..., r ' I • Gugge.-lteim D;.es • SAllJll! l'J)INT,_'IC,Y. (UP.l}-,l-llal'T)' f. '(lautmhelm, .,._w rihanc1er,1. . ' ' phlllllihrop!JI, IJl'I; foriner M"'J>apii publltller, died w1J today 11 the age ol IO. A 1(10bsman. for l'lewlday, · the llOlfl Island nowsp1per thlcll G1111eobelm pulilll~ unf.11 lul y_,, , said the ""''" ol deith ·wah nol lmmedlately dotemitiled. He died at his Long Island t.state, "Falalae," at 3:t0 a.m., the spokesman said. on a 1170,000 loan he took -out With. an associate, Richard Kelly. Kelly, the complaint claims, was allow· ed to overdraw on his checking' account by $400,000 and was being pressured to make It up. The complaint contends Kelly went to Manning, asked him to co-.sign the loan and to put Up considerable securJty. ft was not made clear why the note was for $170,(M)) when the overdraft allegedly was '400,000. Manning cl~inu the bank vice prtal· dent, Ronald Rodgers, manager of ·the WestcUff braoch, agreed that when Killy atarted to repay the note, the grit monies would ao to releasing bl!", col- lateral. · " · · nie comi>lllnl says Manning Pili ' up hls..$1211,000 home, 1114,000 .yachl ,-ll)oro than llpo;GOO In stock and • ·11;000 Cadillac u eecurity. - ' P.{IMing cJaiml the bank has not ap- plied ~elly'1 Jnitial repaymenta to elear hl8 cnllateraL Rodgers,, when reached at the 1banlr this .mornlll(. ,decllned to commeot on the ·• alle1ed JCelly ovet:draft-,that · sup- poaedly ~lid· U.. M .... KtO)' loan. He ~kl. however, "Mr" ~iMlng'1 tr•DAcllofi w11 lii"deflutt)With the bank and the allegations ln 'the act.ion art1 wtthout roandatto'1 or mmt Anc:t ·'"art completely rejected." • '\ Lockheed Lot Sold Emkay Buys Controversial Property The 200-acre Lockheed property south of Orange County Airport, subject of a controvaaial wne change last month, has been sold to the Emkay Development Co., as promised by both parties during the two-months of hearings on the zoning request. The price was not announced. The !ale was actually made to the Newport Project (also the tcntaive name of the development. itself ), a joint ven- tu re consisting of Emkay and the Atlas Realty Co., a member of the American General Group of Financial compa nies of Houston, Tex. Reds Destroy Cambodian Air Force PHNOM PENH (UPI) -Communist forces in their first attack on Phnom Penh destroyed 95 percent of Cambodia's operational air force in a pre-Tet of· fensive .~arly today and then inffltrated sappers into the city. The city went on full alert for street fighting In Phnom Penh itself. All ied diplomatic and military sources warned of the threat to the city and the Cambodian govcrnm~t called the situation "serious." Tht action thu1 far appeared to be a carbm copy of the 195 Tel oHOllllyo ~Ina~·~ w~ began wtth an attacl on TOd· IOn NW Airport. The surprise raid which bepn, arqun~ 2 1.m. mn1~ In tltlmltef .• casuaHies en civilians and mQJtary personnel, destroyed a navy bl!e at the edge of the city. damaged an army base and blew up military supplies flown in by American and South Vietnamese planes. Mortars and rockets fell throughout the day on Phnom Penh it.selr and western embassies said they were con- sidering evacuating their dependents if they could fly from the ravaged airport, a scene of chaos of burning planes and exploding ammunition. U.S. and South Vietnameae planes were bombing Communist mortar and troop pt»itions on the city's outskirts and a relief convoy of South Vietnamese troops was rushing towards Phnom Penh along Highway I from the east. There were reports 8521 also hit nearby Communist areas but reports from the airport said it was impossible to distinguish "friendly bombing" from the exploding mortar shells. TruckJojds of civilian refugees roared Jn from the airport to the city as whole villages on the outskirts of Phnom Penh were evacuated in the lace of a Com· r.iunist 'vrce reported to have converged on the capital from three directions. There were dead and wounded among them. Spokesmen for the high command said tonight the predawn assaults by Com· munlst suicide squads at Pochentong Airport and the nearby army base left at least 39 military pusonnel and civtllans dead and 170 wounded. Unof· licial tallies placed the toll of dead and wounded much higher -more than 500. A high command 1pokesman uid only three of the 10 uppers who slipped into the terminal were known dead ln the devastating attack which was carried (IUt with such precision the sappers 11· nored planes which could not fly •nd concentrated oo those armed and ready to tcramble. Newport to Host Prep Band Units M()l"f: .. than 1,200 b Ind I M·l ·D·, <'*'laden; '°"' girlt, major<tlel and . flag tw~lers ,from M Sou~.~~ hll(h ICboola wUI . meet , Satilt<lly at . . Newport lllrbor lllih Schcol lor ,the . 1 Festival CcmpeUUon for AU1lllary ,,and Pep Band Onrta . Sa~'• evmt will mart the flrtt lime thl -petition 1111 -'bald Ill . Oranp Counly. CompeUtlan bo(lDI at 10 Lm. 'and awardl will lie pr-11ed lo oa1ataJ1!11ni performers iD c•tecor\es which inClude dnlm majon, clieerle.din, 111,r tellU, IDl) .... lte lelma. ·-'4'aderl llld 1111111 percuuion leolN. 'nit competlUon II llelng spaneoncl by lhe NewpOr\ Harbor lllih School Sallor Band and the Auoclated lltudenl Body. I Emkay Ill a subsidiary o( the Morrison- Knudsen. Company. The ,sale was consummated Thursday, the date the zone change allowing com- mercial , industrial and business-office UJe of the land, went lnto effect. In testimorny . before both the Newport Beach Plani;iing Commission and laier the City Council, Emkay officials la.id they would develop the $200 million pro- ject. stressing its prospective purdlase, conlingent on the zone change, was "not for speculative purposes." The property, bounded by MacArthur Boulevard, Palisades Road and Birch HONORED BY BRITAIN ~C Irvin•'• Mllrckif ' ... UCI Profe"9r , .. Receives Award From Britisli UC Irvine history profeuor Arthur Marder -an Amerlcan wbo is not of British descent -bas been selected for ont; of Great Britain's highest awards. Spokesmen for UCl said Marder has been appointed an Honorary Commander of the Mo.rt Excellent Order of the British Empire by Queen EllJ:abeth. A specialist in British Naval history, Marder authored a five-volume series "From the Dreadnought to Scapa Flow," plus five other worb on the BrnJsb Navy. Marder a Newport Beach resident, Is expected to attend ceremonies at Buckingham Palace later thls year to receive his award. He is one of the original faculty members at UCL He taught for 20 years al the University of Hawaii prior to coming lo Irvine. In addition tc the C.8.E., Marder ha! also been selected to receive an honorary doctorate of letters from O x f o r d Univer!llty. The British have also honored him with el~ction as Corresponding Fellow of the British Academy and the Chesney Memorial Gold Medal of the Royal United Service InStitutlon. Plane Crashes In Buena Park A l!ihl p111e crashed Into the Ford Eledniolcs Bulldiiic In Buena Park 11 DOOi! today, killing at least one penon. Buena Park police uid they did not know who the dead person waa. There were no lnjurles to plant pel'IODl'lel. · AUthoriU• • .. Id they pmumed Ille Plant was trying to land at J'UDerton · Municipal Airport. Spokesmen said the plJo& apparently aborted a landing and stilled whlle trying lo gain :aftlOjde for • aecGbd 1JIUI' at the fleld.1 The-pl11e crashed Into l'parltjlfl' lot at a motorcycle ahop adjacent to the Ford Electronics plant on Con;lll)OOlftalt~ Ave, ..., oonUiiued on · t~ tho aide of tbt·p!JaDt:WIU .-ir , '., .~ Offlcall, ol Finl Eltatrolllea ,uld lllere .... re ;Ito .l'll"nei to fl!elr J>Or-J bul they did 1iot • -1H otheri '!fir· the moloit)!'lt-. ., llacl -llur1. • • . Etliiopil!p ·A-ii-lin,e_r, 23 Aboard, Hij~~ed ·~UT (,\P) -All Slbloplln DC! alrllrier wllll 11 -aboud wu , hljackad .. '-"" and -to land I• ~ Sudan •. lodoy, Belnlt • airport olflclall ._w. . : The plane ·wu 1!11 I domeitre Oiahl between Bahardar and Goodar, In Ethiopia. • • 4 Street, is unimproved currently with the exception of aome underground uUllties and offslte road improvements. Lockheed had acquJred the land originally for establishment ci head-- quarters for Its electronic subsidiary which was 1ubsequently I o c a t e d elsewhere. In requesting the zoning, E,mkay of .. ficials had prea.sured the city for • speedy decision . They first appHed about Nov. 1 and said the approvals were needed by Dec. 31 to insure the aale and promised development The City Council approved the change Dec. 21. Two Newport ' Outlets Halt Sale of Fish By L. PETER KRIEG Of 1M IMltr ,,. ltetf Two Newport Beach retail seafood outlets were served condemnation noUces 1n the nation 's first seizures of mercury.. contaminated swordfish, the U.S. Food an.cl Drug Adminlstratioo said today. Both local establishmentl, the Crab C.OOker, 2'llO Newport Blvd .• and the nearby Bayflde Fish Market, 2800 Newport Bivd.', said they voluntarily baited the sale. of the fish. Robert Reubia of the· Crab Cooker, uid be Yoluntarily bas sold no 1wordfiah atMt Df:c. ti at the reqUest of the FDA. In fact, Reubia claimed the U.S. Government ''should hall the aale of IWOC'~h everywhere unUI lhil in- vestigation is re90lved." Nearly $50,000 ln swordfbh was con- de~ at the Crab Cooker and about $4 .000 worth at the Bayside Fish Market. Harry Kingston , the fish market pro. prietor, aakl the marshal's order rave him "10 days to show ca\l3e why the fish should not be destroyed." He said he expects it will be destroyed. Both KingstoR and Reubia said they have checked all their other species and have found that It meets federal specifications. Both said, "We do not intend to aett any swordfish until this whole thing (See SWORDFISH, Pa&• Z) Edison Applies For OK on Job The Southern California Edison Co. has applied to the U.S. Army Corp1 of Engineers for permission to replace a portion of an existing power cable across the Newport Harbor Entrance channel. S. J. Black, deputy district engineer for the corps of engineers, said the portion of the SKV cable to be replaced will extend about 4.1(1 feet into the channel from a poinl near Granada Avenue, Balboa. He said It will be burled flve feet below the existing channel bottom . Black said persons may inspect plans far the project and may submit written comments or objed.iona to hil office In Los Angeles by Feb. 5. ....... We•dler ' Ybu won't pt a tun1troke thla - weekend, with low cloudt and fog doiDI their be1t to filter th~ solar i:•7'· Loot for tem· per.ature1 of 58 locally and 62 further Jnland. INSms-~DA. y Renw~r~· tM •m~ru star .. 1<11111. Rudolph Vaknthio · 1n t/lc W nk.tftdtr s f11D weckr aoo7 sri.·;· ~fld lir a Nt1Dp01t Beach man who onct CCHkln'rd with ri.r. See toda!i '• w •• ~ rtcdon. ...... ,. = .. : C ........ · .... -. =·..:..... ': ........... ....,... I • ., ......... ~. I -'" =-. l.lllWI , -- ......... ,.._.-_ ----·- ' I \ ' • ~ • t«n. Y PU.Cl I N ' . Felicianots Bid For PermitNi.xed ,, .. ' Newport Btacb p I a n n i n 1 com· mluionera 1bursday ni&ht rtfused tG e1tend the live entertainment and dan- cing permit for Feliciano's Restaurant after heartn1 11leg1t1ons of Uqwr licenae and health violations against the place. Commlaslooers directed the City At· torney 's Office to form.ally ooUfy the Westcllff Drive ust1urant operators of the action by le tter. The discotheque was once owned by blind guitarist Jose Feliciano. The letter. acheduled to be mailed today, may not arrive until Mond1y Restaurants Pullng Fish From Menus Tbere·a a wide variety of opinion about It, but Newport Beach restauranta appur to be pulling awordfiah off their menus ptnding a final determination on the m'"rcury scare. While Robert Reubian, whose Crab Cooker on Newport Boulevard was served a condemnation order, insists the u le of swordfish should be halted nationwide, F'ran ~ey of Delaney's Sea Shanty, says it's mucb ado about not.bin&. NE:ither ii tel.Ung awardfiah anymore. tlowever. Delaney m:ilntains "swordfish has bad -cury In it for a ' million. years and lt never killed anybody." However, he iaid, because of the furor. "I am , starting today going to take It af[ the menu until this wbole thing lS cleared up." Reubltn said the FDA ts "being far :oo lenient." Reublan was incredulous that the FDA ~ hu not 1one to the IOW'cta -tl'lt whOlesalen. and the processors" to halt :liatributlon of swordfi!h until the matter Is settled. "They are the onu who have the tish in major quantities," he sald. ~rather they are going to only a few who have a little on the shelf." Reut>lan said, "You can buy all you want In Lac Anples, the LA wboJesale narket was quoting swordfiah yester- lay." Delaney. however, tnailted that a oeraon "would have to eat a ton of lie llluff to tab In en<>lllh mercury :o get &iek. "If you drank 500 11Uon1 of milk, vou 1et bardening of the arteries," ht 1aid. Deltney uid the nert FCA ln- resUgaUon will Involve beer, which be Wd the government bu found to contain large quantities of lead and copper. From P .. e l SWORDFISH • • ts cleared up." Reubian said his fish tested .fl parts of mercury per million, the federal limit I! .s part& per mJl1lon. FDA spoketmen dettribed the seizures 1s the fint tn a drive to remove tainted &wordftlh from marketing channels. Last month the FDA uld aamplinf of frozen nwdfilll stored throughout the nation showed that n perctnt e1ceeded the Ced•nl pildeltnes. The swordfltb WU Impounded Wed· neaday at tbe two IOCll outlet.1 and at two Loe Angele& canntries Thursday. Most <if the locally..Old swordfish i1 caught In the Catollna channel. DAILY PILOT OU.NG• COAJT ~ll""IMO CJJ#UAKY l-'*t N. WHll · ,,... ........... ,....,.., J•clt R. c..-i.., Viet ,.,.N*I, ... .._ .......... TllMit• KMYll ..... TH111•1 A M•t11hr .. M.-... a•1tw L Pet.t Knit pe~~ tbe club to ~ate 11ormally t.hmqti the weekend.. It i1 normally clooed SW>day1. J. F. Gillen, Jr., newly-hired managtr of the rettaurant now held i n receivership, slid he wbl abide by the order. "I'm not golng to Jail ," he said after lw'ft1ne of the decision. The PlannJng Commissioner denied the ex.~lon afttr hearing test imony from Wilham H. Bertsch. supervising special investigator for the State Alcoholic Bevereae Commission. Bertlcb told plarmer1 the restaurant has bet.n cperating In violation of its licenae, which requires the restaurant ta serve food. Bertsch claimed no food is tefved there. Btrtsch also asserted th.It the Orange Coanty Health Department "has been conduc:ting an investigation cf the restaurant." Reataur1nt operators denied the charges. BerUch said the ABC is attempting "to put 1 cue tocelher to take disciplinary action apiru:t this license.'' He said hls offlCfl his been trying to contact the receiver, Sam Pomeranz: of New York, for the past month. "I would thlnk it would be in the 1ntert8ts of the public to stay the issuance of this permlt until our in- vestigation h1 complete," Bertsch told the commission. Gillen said later that Pomeranz has 'been in a Syracuae hoapltal -he did not know which one -undera:oing ti· tenaive testa and obaervauon. "I've offered to talk to the ABC " Gillen 'Aid, ''but they'll only talk io me of.f the record, they won't have anyth1nj: to do with me officially." M. J. Hansen, supervill.ng Wlitari&n for the Oranae County Health Depart· ment, confumed th'il morning his In· speci.()rs "have had a hard time con· tactiag officials of the retaurant," but hald there is no 1peci1J lnvestlgat.ion" taklng place. "We have found mold on the walk·ln bo1es," he said, "but this is normal, we did not find any on food. Most of UN! time they are locked and we hayen't been able to determine whether thfy hive any food on the premlaes or not." A representative of the restaurant con- tacted lhll mornn1 lnlw.ct the dJs<o. theque, which ahe aal.d opens at noon dur· ing the week. does in fact 1erve both lunch and dinner . Officials of the restaurant did not comment on wf'lether they wlll appeal the commission'a unanimous action to the City Council. Regents Study UCI Review Of Conduct SAN FRANCISCO CUP!) -Th• Uittftrsity of California 'a Board cf Regents had btfore it todaJ 1 request to make a , full review of c.har&e.s of unethical conduct in connection with It.a Irvine campus. Rea;ent Norton Simon. who madt the unspecified charges la.st summer, uked that the matter of the Irvine Campus not ht discussed Thursday at 1 meflt.log of the Regent'• Committee on buildinas and grOwlds -but be held over lor discuSllion today before the whole board. Simon Is not a member of the com. mittee. on buildings and grounds and wa.s not present at Its meetina. The Los Angeles regent mentioned possible con nict of Interest for Chairman Wllliam French Smith and Regent Edward W. Car~r. Carter is a trustee of the. James Irvi~ Foundation and Smith's law firm acts for the foundation, he charaed. Both Cal'Ur and Smith abstained dur- ing previous voUnc on the plana for expansion of the Irvine community aur- rounding the campus. Governor Ronald Rea1an will not at- tend Friday's meetina because of other business. The Irvine Company, which ls con· trolled by UN! trvlne Foundation, donated land for 1 university campus In lt&O and, under the orlclnal plan, a aur- rounctina: town of 10,000 ama and 100,000 resldenta was to have been constructed on t11e 1rv1ne Ranch. -.. -. . .! DAILY PILOT P"'lf IW lllidllH KHllW Tona (]p in Newport Wrecking crews tear up-the ocean front parkint lot at the Ba1boa Pier. The lot is being redesigned and repaved at a cost to the city of $250,000. The job is to be completed in March. Newport Beach Public Works Director Joseph Devlin siid reconstruction of the parking facility is necessary because "the old one had become impossible to ma~tain.11 Laguna Woman Facing Lawsuit In Stock Case A Laguna Hills woman whose notary public's seal appears on documents used by mi ssing stockbroker Joeeph D. Dulaney to float a $75,000 loan from the Newport National Bank may have to pay the net $12,580.67 loss out o( her own pocke t. Mrs. Mildred L. Pearson of 23521 P&seo de Valencia is belng sued In Orange County Superior Court by Pacific lndtm· nlty Co., the underwriter for the bank's loan dJvision. The complaint also names Fireman's Fund Insurance Company, the Santa Ana firm which issued Mrs. Pearson's $5.0oo fidelity bond. Dulaney, a former Newport Beach re:sl· dent . used what the bank believed to be the notarized signatures of three stockholders 1n his Flnancial Trends Inc. group when he got the loan Aug. 22. the lawsuit states. It identifies those stockholders as E. Virginia Darwin, Margaret B. Whipple and Ernestine Beaver. each of whom appare11Uy pledged 1,000 shares of their sotck to Dulaney and his wife, Marlene. The Dulaneys did not have the necessary authority from the stockholders and the . notarizltlon 1mowits to ' ' I a J s e.,, acknowledgement of authority to pledge forms," the complaint adds. From Pagel CAPTURED. • • choked ravine. Lawyers Put Silence Lid On Liberty Death Details By ARTBllR R. VINSEL Of .. D1611 '"" lllff Silence has been impoaed o n circumatancea surroundini the strangula· lio n of Candlelight Killer Robert W. Liberty in his San Diego C-Ounty Jail cell, under a U.S. Supreme Qlurt ruling . Altorneys representing the two 5uspected cellmate slayers -already charged with aeparate murders -have forbidden their clients to discuss the case with authoritie:s. Jailed prisoners may not be queslioned about crimes committed whHe in custody if their legal counsel so advises under law . Chances are tha t Timothy E. Dudley, 24, of New York City and Carl R. Riggs, 22, of Romulus. Mich., may not be required to talk before trial. They have not been questioned yet by San Diego Police Department homicide lnvesUgators. Deputy District Altvrney John W. Hewicker claimed , however, 'that trial for one or both of them is a virtual certainty. Dudley and Riggs' possible involvement in the Wednesday morning murder of the famed CandJelight Killer is to be considered next week by the San Diego County Grand Jury. "I feel certain an lndictment will be ha nded down ," Hewicker said. Only the two suspects -neither charg- ed witb Llbtrty's murder yet -had access to his Cell l ln Tank 5A, a maximum security fa cility, authorities clalm. 'i; Someone had ~ ring the jail alarm button that brou£hl Sheriff'• Sat. Stan Hay on the run ·at 10:05 a.m., to find Liberty garroted with his T-shirt. Signs or a struggle, such as bloody knuckles and bruises, indicated the former Westminster man tried to fight off his killer or killers. Strangulalion is listed as the tentative cause or death, but coroner 's deputies said it will be a week or more before toxicological test.s are completed. Tissue samples llave been taken from Riggs and Dudley for comparison with. possible evidence found In the death cell. Liberty a.nd his wife of five months, Kendall A. Bierly Liberty. 24, were scheduled for trial Monday for the June 7 torture killing of a male nurse . No w the new widow will go Into the San Diego County Superior Court alone. Both pleaded innocent by reason of in•nity 11.lOe,.alayersJ.of .R9bfrt v. Triom 5.'J, whom authorities say, Llberfy knew while both were patients at Atascadero State Hospital. Candles were burning beside · lrion's stabbed and strangled body when police arrived and found the phrase: "The Candellght Kill er strikes again. Catch me If you can," written on a wall. ON SALE NOW ! \ .. . , -" . • . j' Pilot Sale • .. In El Toro ·· ' Jet .Crash •. A Marine Corps pilot from El Toro MCAS ejected safely today momenta before his jet fighter crashed into • sewage treatment pond in the El T~ ..... The Pilot, Lt. Col. Robert Davis of OaJ. tas. TeL, a member at reJUve aquadrod that w11 departlnt: EI Toro after com: pletlna two wetka tralnlng, wu not ln· jured. Sherllr1 deputies said the plane era.sh: ed throu&h the Los Alisol Water , Dlstrict'1 aewa11e treatment plant located about one mlle IOI.Ith of the end of the runwa)'. • I I I 1'ht plane, an FS Crusader jet, 1unk Into an eight-foot deep pond or reclalmed water at the planL It era.shed shortly I after t.aktoU about one mile south of the runway. ( Two unidenUfied water d I 1 t r I c: t employea ·who were on duty 11:t the plant escaped Injury. Deputies aald part of the plane cralhtd through the roof ot the plant's office area. Tom McFaddtll , genual manaaer o( the water dJ!trtct sald he saw the plane go dC>W~. "I was about three miles aw1yr ! at tht time. I aaw the pilot bail out and then the plane did a 180 degree turn, made a pass over some of the Lakt For· tst homes and era.shed," he !aid. The treatment plant which is located between Muirlands and Rockfield Boule.. vards, is situated about haU a mile from the homes. Wltnt8aes said the pilot bailed out ' of his crippled craft as It paa&ed over El Toro Road near the Aacenalon Cemetery. Referee Slated For Ceremonies Orange County's newest bankruplcy referee was sworn in today in Superior Court ceremonies attended by six fed· eraJ court judg~. Referee Peter M. Elliott, 45, of Santa Ana. was swo rn in by Chief Judge Albert Lee Stephens of lhe U.S. Di&ltict Court in the 2 p.m. ceremony in Depart· ment Three. Other participants in the pro g r a m were Newport Beach attorney Robert S. "Sam'' Barnes . president of the Orange County Bar Association, Superior Court Judge William L. Murra y. Referee ,,. Elliott's former law partner and I Bankruptcy Referee A. K. Phelps. Elliott was .eppoinled to the Santa Ana federal court to fill the vacancy created by the re cent rellrement cf Referee Robert 8 . Powell. Lo! Angeles County lnvest111tors who have worked with local lawmen have done so in \he belief that the former cook and clerk was k.Uled In their jurisdiction and her body transported to Modjeska Canyon. DREXEL'S BOMB·AY CHINA··· $699. It Ill allO believed that Mrs. Witgen- aaein was the victim of a sexual attack but tbe earner'• findings on that aspect have been withheld by investigator"!. The woman's body bad been stripped of her stretch pant.s, sweater, pink coat and undergarment.a and the clothing bad been scattered around on the corpse. A subsequent autopsy revealed that Mr!. Witgenstein , who lived alone in a Norwalk trailer park, died from a broken neck. lnve.5tlgators believe she received a series of heavy blows to the head and face shortly before death. Ferguson was described today l! an unemployed heavy equipment operator who came to California from Tacoma, Wash., a month ago . He Is estranged from his wife who lives in Tacoma wlth his four children. ,Investl&ators gaJd Mrs. Witgensteln wu last teen alive about 8:30 p.m. Jan. 14 in an Artesia cocktall lounge. It ii not Sabllabed that she was In I.be comP1n.v .of the. suspect. They believe that she was killed within 24 boun of lhat occasion. Authorttiel said the 1 I 1 -d a y . In· veatl&allon that ended with FerSUJOn'1 arrest included bars in at leut all Loa: Anctltt county communit.les. NtWpott tNdll City hlto< ·---2211 w •••• ~, ...... ,, .... ,.. Malllitt Acldr•M1 P.O. lu 1171, tlW ~ --C..t• M ... 1 ,. w.t feY I~ u.i-tMCll: m ,...... .. .,.. Hurlll""'" a-ti! 11111 I.ell ......... a.11 """*''-r .. Ntr1'I II C..... .,._. School Districts Explore Unification Possibilities Tht flnt In 1 terlea of mMtlnp n- amln"-the pooalbl• urufletUoo of the Tl.m HIP School. Tullln Ele111.,1ary, San J~ Elementary and Tr•buoo -dillrlcU will tan plaoo Ja. n . No more than two trust.eea and varlout .m.Dtniltraton from the dlstrtda I~ vOlved wUI be pnaent at the 4:30 p.m. ptherin& II TultJn Hl&h School to ex- p:ort lec:hnlquu lor delermlnllll • pllll 1114 lttUnc ~p 1 time lchedule. A Ull-•lo<tlon 11 "'quired by 1aw 1n J""' of 1m. "Tllo mootlnC will concern lllelf with •whit do we do from hert and bo\.f do we 1et tl)tre,'"' .. Id J\t:I Nul.m. .. latant lllperlnt.endent f or ad· - minllttaUve ttrVlots for lhe San JGaquln d111rlct. "There are many poplble plans lo conalder," he added. "It ls UR!ally con. sldtred Ideal to unlly 1ionf the hl1h ochool dlotrlct boundlrl.,, but Is no lonpr r<qu~ed. ·· '"'Tbe City of trvine, If It becomes a reality, and all of the new eommtm.lty identities ID tht area will certainly ln- nuerice the final plan and ml1ht lnOuenct COM\deratlon or I deviation frorfl the TusUn JUgh School District boundarle1," added Nerl!on. He uid th~re will be m111y public mH tln&s on the subject thla }'tar and "1nyone Is welC-Ome. to attend any meetlni on unlflcatlon." MIO.WINTER SALE CONTINUES FEATURING SELECTED '-ROUPS FROM HENREDON, DREXEL l HERITA"E. HENREDON UPHOLSTERY ALSO ON SALE DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE NIWl'ORT llACH 1727 Wllkllff Dr., 642-2G50 Ol'IN ,RIDAY 'TIL 9 INT!ltlORS Profe11lon•I Interior 0.1l.,er1 AYallable -AID LAGUNA llACH 345 North CMll Hwy. 494-6551 Ol'IN ,RIDAY 'TIL 9 ....... , ... "-....... a.... c...., IQ.116J -.,._.... __ ...... ' . I. ' ' I I The Thinker Slieep Die In Utah Test Area ANTELOPE VALLEY, Ulah (UPI) .:. A team of ln· ftStlg1lorl from the Atomlc Energy Commias.lon has join- ed uperu toying to del<nnlnt what caused the death! er more than I ,250 lheep 11 a barren duert area near the Utah-Nrvada border. The deaths cccurr<d about 180 milu nortbeut of tht Nevada nuclear test site, where the AEC detonated a series of underground nuclear explosions in D e c e m b e r . Radiation Crom two of the blasts escaped and «p~ad fallout as far t10tth as the Canadian border. Based on a report by state veterinarian J a m e s F. Schoenfeld, Gov. Calvin L Rampton said Thursday night the possibility radiation caus- ed the sheep's death was remote, but not entirely ruled ' . Wed 81 Years Odds 34,400,000 to 1 MAOON. Mo. (UPJ) -Ward McDaniel and his wife Anne wanted to quleUy celebrate the 29,586th day of their marriage. Bul it wam 't easy what with the telegrams from President Nixon, Frank Sinatra and the King of Sweden. "They decided they would just rather apend a quiet day at home," tbelr aon Cyril said. "Af ter aU, there have been a Jot of other anniversaries." But the U.S. Census B\U'eau says t"• odds of both a man and woman living long enough to celebrate their 81st wedding anniversary are 34,400,000 to 1. McDaniel, 102, and bis wife Anne, 101, celebrated their Blst aMiversary Thursday surrounded by telegrama of congratulations from throughout !he world. "They wanted me to be sure and thank everyone who remembered them today ," said Cyril, 70. "They had de- cided to spend a quiet day at home, but they enjoyed every minute of it." They reci!ived telegrams of congratulations from Presi- dent Nixon, the Queen of the Netherlands, Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau, the Grand Duke and Duchess of of Luxembourg, the King of Sweden and Frank Sinatra, Cary Grant and Bing Crosby. The couple lives by themselves in a secluded house with no telephone. "There Is a grocery store only a block away and that gives them someplace to go if they want," Cyril said. He said his mother continue! to do most of her own housework and reads. His father, he says, likes to take walks when the weather is nice. "They reaJly get along pretty well ." he said. "Dad's gight is poor and mother is deaf, but he is her ears and she is his eye! and they get along." out. "-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-' The federally owned ra1ge1and where the sheep deaths ()Ccurred also ts 150 Frldiy, Janu.,. 22, t~n DAlL V PILOT § Russell Going Home Atlanta Burial Set for Senate Dean WASHINGTON (UPI ) - Rld\ard Brevard R u 1 11 I I, never affected by the conceit of power nor the praise of presidents, will be returned today to the red clay aoll o( his native Georgia for burial. Ruuell. dean of the Senate, leader of the Southern oon- Rrvative coalition, and a power In shaping the country·s destiny for much of his 37-year career, died Thursday at Walter Reed Army Medical Center of a respiratory in- fection complicated by em- physema. Ru.ssell's family chose to focego funeral services in the nation'.s capital except for a brief military ceremony today at Andrews AFB before his body leave.a aboard President Nixon'.s jet, Air Force One, for Atlanta. The family requested that lrltnda make donaUw to the Thornwell Orphanage In Clln· ton, S.C. -"a favorlta charity" of the aenator'1 - in lieu of flowert:. It wu an uiom among his colleagues that the Senate was Ruuell'1 life.. A lifelong bacbelor, he lived alone in a Wuhlngton apartment, often eating hlJ meal.s in a nearby Howard .. Johnson's restaurant and never indulging in the whirl of Washington society. One of his la.st act.s, only hours before his death, was to give hls proxy vote to Sen. Robert Byrd of West Virginia u Democratic whip. Byrd, who defeated Sen. Edward M. Kennedy ([).Mass.), said he had considered Rm.se.ll's proxy the. tie-breaking vote in his favor and would not have challenged Kennedy if Russell bad died be.fore the 10 a.m. Democratic caueu.s. Russell's death came at 2:25 p.m. EST. In Atlanta, Georgia Gov. teSIOl' to the unexpfred -year term in about a wett.. * * * Friend Lost By Military W ASIDNGTON (UPI) - The military t!tabllshment will find the going tougher on Caplto) mu with the death of one of Its best friends, Sen. Richard 8. Russell (0. Ga.) The man in line to succeed Rtwe.11 a.s chairman of the Senate Appropriations Com- mittee, which must approve all military spending. is Sen. Allen J. Ellender ([).La.), a vigorus advocate Of milil.arJ. spending cutbacks. \Vhatever piece of legislation Indiana Rep. Sam Rea (R·Fort Wayne) is studying. he apyears to be all wrapped up in it. Rea is chairman o the House Ways and Means Committee. miles southwest of t h e Dugway Proving Ground area, where 6,400 sheep were killed in 1968 by nerve gas released in an Army test. But a spokesman at the Pentagon in Washington said the Army has not tested toxic agents in open air at Dugway since 1969, when Congress banned :;uch tests without permission. A spokesman at Dugway al!o said no tests were conducted. Truman Condition Good KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) -Former President Harry S. Truman still is experiencing some mild pains, but has told his doctors he wants to go home. lness was not diagnMed . "The situation is not alarm- ing," said Dr. Wallace D. Graham, Truman's personal physicia n si11ce hls White House days. "I expect to run tests and will have more in4 fonnation when results are available.'' The body will lie in at.ate in the rotunda of the gold· domed Georgia capitol in AUanta for 24 hours before it Is taken Saturday to Winder. Ga., where he will be buried in Russell Memorial Part behind hi.s rural home. Jimmy Carter said he pro- bably would appoint a sue- Russell's death also le.aves a vacancy on the Senate Arm4 ed Services Committee. U that vacancy is filled by a man less an ally of the Pentagon than Russell, It would be harder for the Defe n s e Department to gain approval of new weapons system.a. POW Husband Seen On News Program Film !11 Las Vegas an AEC spokesman said a "trace" of Truman , 86, was hospitaliz- ed Thursday with stom ach pains. Doctors say he wlll re· main in Research Hospital for "a few days" pending the out- come of tests. John P. Dreves, a hospital spokesman , said Truman was experiencing only mild pain late Thursday. He said Trum an express ed a desire to return home only a few boors after being rushed by ambulance 15 miles to the hospital from hls home in Independence. :ORLANDO, Fla. (UPI) - Mrs. Thomas Brownlng saw hl!r husband for the first time ln four and a half years. He was playing basketball in a North Vietnamese prisoner of war camp. "Oh, it's him'' shouted Ann Browning as the television camera panned onto a group of American prisoners near Hanoi. The eight-minut.e film was taken by a Japanese camera crew and broadcast on ''The CBS Evening News with Walter C r onk it e · ' Crops Face Spoil Peril In Florida LAKELAND, Fla. (UPI) - The Florida peninsul.11 suffered a wa ve of subfreeting cold the past two days, scoring record low temperatures and leaving frozen fru its and vegttables in its wake . Rapid· ly rising temperatures in· creased the danger of fru it spoilage. The mercury plunged to as low as II degrees Thursday morn ing in Tallahassee , the state·s capital. Miami record~ ed 41 and Key West, the southernmost city on the U.S. continen t, showed 46. On the heels of weather's caprices, the Florida Citrus Commission, guardian of the state's rich orange, grapefruit, lemon and lime crop. meets today to decide whether to itnpose an immediate em- bargo on frtsh fru it because of crop damage. Edward A. Taylor. executive ditector of the Florida Depart· ment Of Citrus. said the ci trUs commiss ion would hear tes:tl· mony from growers and cltrus officials on the proposed em· bargo. Medic Slain; $200,000 in Gtsl1 Found UNIVERSITY HEIGIITS. Ohio. (UPI ) Po 11 ce discovered cash estimated at more than •200.000 hidden in the home or a prominent pl'fyslc11n arter the doctor was found lbot to deatb tn his kitchen. Bt!ll nnslJlg from 11 to 1100 were f0und Thursd1.y tucked away tn. drawers. hidd!ln In boxes, stuffed under beds and sofas, .and tSecreted in cuh- bYholea in the home of Dr. J1y 8. Price. 70. TM Jiioney lilied 1ilr I~~· bank _aact1 three feet bl . One , 11Um1te p!ace. t 6 amount at more lhu $200,000. n.;.tot&I had ool been counted lat't Thursday ni&hl. Price, who wu umnarrled and lived in the house with two sisters, wa! found lying on the: Jdtchen floor after the sisters were aw1 kmed by noises and a ilJnsbot. Wednesday night. radiation was found in melted "Look at your daddy," Mrs. snow in the area where the Browning told her son Scott, latest sheep kill was Doctors said Truman's con- dition is good, and his "vital &igns are stable and within normal limits. It also means the patient's progress is good or excellent." The exact nature of his il - discovered Thursday morning. 4. ''That was your daddy Radiation also was found in playing basketball." It was "forced air samples" taken Scotfs first view of his father, after the tests, the AEC Air Force Capt. Thomas .!ipokesman said. -~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~! Browning. Mrs. Browning had been alerted that ber husband was in the film, but Air Force officials didn't know which of the prisoners was Browning. His wife said he was playing in Ille basketball game, wear· ing shorts and a white T-shirt. .. I spotted him rig ht away and I almost jumped out of my skin," she said. "I could see him very clearly. It \'las real fast though. It was very clear that it was his face and hirlt playing basketball." USHER'S GREEN STRIPE SCOTCH START THE NEW YEAR OFF WITH BIG $2.00 SAVINGS h Oil •'Ill Countyi) San Francisco $18;Sa cramento; s2J • nlll -=~ $X2D San Diego $8 (all Include tax). Mor;:li~ round to S.F. than any other airline. !'SA st-Jall A lft. at~a a Lincoln· 2400 car doing in ercury showroom? It's probably the last place you'd expect to find a low·priced economy car. But~ !act is.your Lincoln-Mercury dealer sells the new Mercury Comet right along beside such distinguisheji motor- ca11 as the Continental Mark 111. Because Comet is the betttr sm.all car. Yet it's priced und<r $2400, manu· !acturer's suggestell retail price. What's more , Mercury Comet often features and option s you wo n't find on other small cars. Like an optional 220 horsepower V8 engine !or extra p<iwer ii you need it. Twice the horsepower available on Chevrolet's Vega, !or example. A longer wheelbase for a much- improved ride. ExacUy 7.7 inchu longer than the Toyola Corona. More legroQm . Over 40% mor e th an you'd have in the Supet Beetle. The Comet. Under $2400 _ Plus a 4-door option. Optional power stecrina. And extra touches of luxury that don't cost extra. Such as (ull carpcdna, wider scats, rich uphols!cry. In the final analysio, Mercury Comet is the only car in its clqs with class. And a Lincoln·Mercury ahowroom ls the ftnt place you'd expCct to find that. mfrs. suggested retail price. See your Uncoln-Mereury dealer for his price. . , • , " I '' • • I .. .. ·=-· t. ·-· ... ' . . ' ' : . . • • . • ' ·€ , . " • I l • ~ . . '\: • • . • • ' : . --• J t : :. ---:i -., ~ .. • ,, . l .. . I . ,,,6 ~ .. ... , / t DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Still It may prove to be no more than an acidemlc exe~ clse. but the Ne\vport Beach City Council Monday night ts expected to write the official argument against the two freeway ballot initiatives. Councilman Carl Kym.la has promise~ to draft state- ments opposing both questions which ·he will submit to the council for co nsideration . lie is ex pected to be opposed in his efforts by al least l\VO co unciJmen, Donald Mcinnis and Vice Mayor lloward Rogers. The four other councilmen appear in· clined to support Kymla's general position on lhe re· !iponsibilities and prerogatives of the city council. Deliberation of the matter will lead t o what has been described as a ''showdown" vote of the council on the critical freeway iss~ But it is more than 'ttw.t. It will be a test of each man's personal concept of city government. One of the propositipns itself seeks to shift one ele- ment in managemel)t of public affairs away from the r~presentative body., By refusing to oppose it, the co un· ell would at least indirectly endorse that philosophy. Adding to the complexities of the issue, however, ts the fact that there may never be an election. A Superior Court judge next Friday will listen to arguments from a gro.up of former Newport Beach of· fi~ials that is seeking to halt the election, claiming a misuse of funds on the basis that the question of free· way routing cannot be delegated to the citizenry of 1 municipality. A great deal of furor has erupted over th e suit. Pro· ponents of the election claim it seeks to prevent the people of a community from determining their own destiny. Again, in a court of la"'· the concept of government will he tested. The established position of the State of California hol ds the welfare of the entire state above that of an individual community. Public ls Suspicious Of Colleges Seventef!n years ago In this column, J wrote: "[l is an unhappy irony that although America attaches more im· portance to a college degree than to any other aspecl of a man's abil ities. there remains a sliangeness and a 11uspi· cion toward colleges on the part of the general public." J had been lecturing that week at lhf! University of Colorado. and I was told by the Episcopal chaplain that the townspeople. in Boulder suspected the unlYersity of being ''pink." '"They fail to un - derstand," he ~aid liadJy, ·•ttiat the fun c· lion of a uni versity it to encourage dis- sent and disagree- ment , to preserve various \'iew s. and Jet I.he students think out the problems for themselves." A FEW WEEKS LATER. the then ntw chancellor of the University of Chicago remarked tn me that the school v.·as not accepted as an P.ssential part of the community by most of the citizens. "Somev.·here," he said. ''v.·e'vt fallen dov.•n on 1he job of i!'ilegrating tht ac- livilies of the school v.1th the life of the city ... And, still a fe w weeks later. Slate Senator Gordon Bubolz warned the \Visronsin Senate that there v.· a s "le.nseness and hostility existing now between the University of \Visconsin and the legislature ... " FOR AS LONG AS I can rctall. the needs and objectives af a university have been understood by only a few Dear Gloomy Gus: If thf! Orange Coast had a good bus service, people. (Including the endangered young girls) would not need to hltchhlke. -L. J. S. T!ll1 "llM.. Alltc!I ·--~.._ Mt M<ttWrlff' "'9M H llM "''""'"r, S-,_,... _ .. ,. OMmr On. oaur , • ..,. persons oH campus , and not man y more on. But the pur~e af a college - '"'hich is to show young minds how to think (not what to think ) -can be achieved only if the trustees and raculty and legislators and general public appreciate what is important and wftat is trivia!. The University or Colorado al that t.ime had no trouble in getting the legislature to build a multi-million dollar highv.·ay from Denver to Boulder, nor to win funds for buildings and grounds. But appropriations for faculty needs, and (or direct e.ducalional purposes, ar• grudgingly and scantily bestowed. AMER ICAN UNIVERSmES h a v e been building up a head of steam for a generation ar more ; Robert Hutchins saw it all coming in his tenure as president of lhe University of Chkago, but no one listened ; I have t>Jn sending up smoke-signals for a quarter-<:entury, wilh as liU\e response. 11 ha:ii: been the grievous fault of the universities -lhe huges! industry in America -that they have not made the public a\vare of the essential serv:ces they perform ; and the grievous fault of the public that they are Interested in universities only as fact:ories for producing sheepsk.ins and ath.letic vie· tories. Such m o n u m e n t a I misun- de rstanding and mutual diatrust was bound to erupt In the ugly rebeUlon1 of today. • Medicare Illegally Cut? WASlUNGTON -Ls lhe Social Security Administration secretly refunding onfy 50 pe:rCf!nt of Medicare chargea inst.e.ad of the legally required IO percent? That 's the highly pertinent question Rep. Samuel Stratton, 0-N.Y., has bluntly put up to HEW Secretary Elliott Richardson. Jn a letter to the latter, Stratton st.II.et he had read a "startling report'' that the Social Security Administration quietly ordered its regional offices to np1y Medicare accounts, beglnnlng July ~. al 50 pe.rctnt of the toll! bill rather tN.n " percent. "Such action would not only be con- trary to lhe law." Stratton told JUchatdJOn ln a letter, "but will ol>- vioualy place v~ry severe hardlhip& on lboulandl of DOedy older cllbelt. I W«lld appreclale your promptly advlalng· ine .. _. thll lnform.allon .. ..... ..,, ll • 'flu' ddl crder Wll i91ect:" PAllTICUIAllLY aTZD by Strau.n .. Ibo --~ airrmndlna !ht ..-. Ho .-Ibero bu boon no .mdal staltmlnt about It one way or .... -. .. , ~ .11!11 to -wlio -qm order." --.. _ -rilla -or ,..,._ or lop! wlhorlly " --· md In porllculor I would .... 1o bow -a 11oliboute effort bod"-111"11r11i'--ly ... Administration to keep this change Q( poJicy leCJ'd from the American public ... Also ra.iaed by Strattoo la: the quesUon whf!ther Ole reputed drastic cut in Medicare refund11 ll In any way con· nected with the already announced ln· crease In Medicare premiums. "1 ALSO WANT TO know," Stratton told Secretary Rkhor<laoo. "just whal the 1lgnlncanct: of this adlon will be for the future operation of the Medicare gyatem in view of the recflfll M- n<IW'ICtm£nt thlt Medicare Pfemlwns wut n.e eUective July 1171." There. hu been no comment '° far about· W. widely· Important ...U.r from ellbor Rlchanboo or Ille Social s.c.rtty Adllmlltnllon. . Str-II • former ma:rw of SdMlloc- tady, N.Y., a twice-decorated N1vy wteran, an honor lfadualt of Harvanl ud -of Ellenhcrw<r Oolltp, -ran.. H.Y.. ..,, • r .. 11s1 mt111ber of lhe powerful !foul< Arm<d Servi-CommlU... ·Chapter Time and again, ju41clal ruling• have upheld th!.< theory . Nevertheless, how Judge Robert A. Banyard will react to lhe legal contentions of the plaintiffs or the de- fendants is anybody's gue ss. The decision will only provide the text for 5till another chapter in the seemingly unending struggle for Newport Beach to .produce an honest and practical solu· tion to perhaps the greatest of all its civic problems. Water Costs Explained Confronted with growing losses incurred by the water fund, Newport Beach is preparing for its 5econd increase in water rates in the past three months. Public Works Director Joseph T. Devlin has inform- ed the city council the water department operation will Jose $100,000 this year and that loss will grow by $100,· 000 annually unless new rates are approved. He said the city must continue an aggressive policy of main replacement and improvements "because of the age and condition of the water system" in older sections of the city. The average water bill paid by Newport Beach resi· dents is already greater than surroundin~ cities, This, Devlin explains, is because its administratio n is an arm of th e city government. and not a separate taxing dis- trict. Revenues from Ne,vport water fund s. he pointed ·out, pay for more than water. They pay for 50 percent of the cost of the operation of the sanitary sewer opera- tions and, secondly, there is no charge to the ci ty for water for any municipal use, from watering parks to hydrant rental. • Devlin seems to have supported his request ade· quately. N PAYLOAJ> llgly Questions A re Raised for CIA The Plot to Kill Fidel Castro--11 (Second of two columns) WASHINGTON -The plot to kill CUban dictator Fidel Castro. hidde n for 10 years from the public, raises some ugly questions tha t high officials would rather keep buried deep inside the Cen- tral Jntelligence Agency . I. Jlas the CIA tried lo assassinate any other leaders? John f\ilcCone, who headed the CIA during the six attempts to knock off Castro, denied emphatically that the CIA has tried to kill anyone. But ex-Sen<'ltor George Smathers, one of John F. Ken- nedy 's c 1 o s est fr iends, told us the late President sus- pected that the CIA had arranged t h e shootings of the .DQ.. minican Republi c's Rafael Trujillo in 1961 and South Vietnam·s Ngo Dinh Diem in 1963. 2. Did President Keanedy personally sa nction the plot against Castro? The preparations to assassinate. the Cuban di ctator began during the last months of the Eisenhower admin istration as part of the Bay of Pigs scheme. All six attempts. hawever, were made during 1961~ when Kennedy occupied the White House. Smathers told us he o n c e spoke to the latt President about assassinating Gastro. Kennedy merely rolled back his eyes, recalled Smathers, as if to indicate the idea was too wild to discuss. SubsequenUy, Kennedy told Smathers of his suspicion that the CIA may have been behind the Trujillo and Diem assassinations. 3. Did the late Robert Kennedy know Rbout the assasslnatlon attempts? After lhe Bay of Pigs fiasco, President Ken~ nedy swore to friends he would li kf! "to splinter the CIA in a thousand pieces and scatter it to the Y:inds." He put his brother, Robert , in charge of the CIA with instructions to shake ii up. The CIA made five attempts on Castro 's life aft er the Bay of Pigs while R~rt Kennedy was riding herd on the agency. '4 . Could the plot againRt Castro have backfired against PresiMnt Kennedy? 'fhe late President was murdered nine mon1hs after the last assassination team \Vas caught on a Havana rooftop with high-powe red rifles. Presumably. they \vere subjected to fiendish tortures until they told all they knew. None of the assassination teams, hO\\'ever, had direct knowledge of the CIA involvement. The CIA instigators had r e p r e s e n t e d themselves as oilmen see king revenge against Castro for his seizure or oil holdings. FORMER ASSOCIATES recall that Robert Kennedy, deeply despondent. went into semi-seclusion after hi s brother 's assassination. Could he ha ve b>?en tormented by more than natural grief? He certainly learned that the assassin, Lee I larvey Oswald, had been act i v e in the. pro-Castro movement and had traveled lo Mexico to visit the Cuban Embassy a few wee ks before the dread - ful day in Dallas. Could Bob Kennedy have been plag ued by the terrible thought that the CIA plot, which he must at least have condoned, put into motion forces that may have brought about his ~rother':ii: martyrdo m? · THE LAST surviving brother. ben. Ted Kennedy . D-Mass .. v.·ould give us no Insight. His brothers had never spoken to him about any assassination attempts against Castro, he said. He wa s aware, he volunteered,· onJy that Senator Smathers had talked to the late President about eliminating Castro. Sma thers told us that President Ken- nedy seemed "horrified" at the idea of political 11:ssassinations. "I remember him saying," recall ed Smathers, "that lhe CIA frequently did things he didn't know about, and he was unhappy about it. He complainOO that lhe CIA was almost autonomous. "HE l'OLO ME he believed lhe CIA had arranged to have Diem and Trujillo bumped off. He was pretty well shocked ;iboul that. He thought it 'was a stupid thing to do. and he wanted to get control of whal the. CIA was doing." But McCone, disagreeing vigorous!~·. told us that "no plot was authorized or implemented" to assassinate Castro, Trujillo, Diem or anyone else. "During those days or te nsion, there was a "'idc spectrum of plans ranging rrom one extreme to anolher." McCone admitted. ''Whenever this subj e c t (assassina ting Castro ) wa s brought up -ar.d it was ~ it \Vas rejected im- mediatel y on t"·o grow1ds. first, it "'ould not be condoned by anybody . Second, it \\·ouldn't have achieved anything." THERE WAS Al.SO ta lk in high places, t-.tcCone atknov.·ledged, of sup1K1rting a coup to oust Diem. The former CIA director said he had argued against this at a secret session with both Ken - 11e.d1 brothers. He had contended that there was no one strong enough to take Diem ·s place and that a coup, therefore, v.·ould bring "political upheaval." "I told the President and Bobby together." recalled McCone. "'tha t if I were running a baseball team and had only one pitcher. I wouldn 't take him out of the ga me." The November, 196.1, coup caught the U.S. completely by surprise, he said. l While the plotters were moving on lhe pelace. he said. then-Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge was visiting Diem. Admiral Ulysses Sharp, then our Pacific com- mander, had a!!(I been present, but had left early to go lo the airport. I r-.1ceone said President Diem escaped throu~h a tunnel but v.·as caught in nearby Cbolon and '·shot in a sLation I "'agon." Why Is the Crime Rate So High? To the Editor : What is this world coming to? For an insight into our futur e, I suggest you spend a day in our court rooms . Why al our peak of unen1p!oyment are there so many vacancies in aur law enforcement agencies not being rilled? Could it be we ha ve givf!n up hope of restoria& law and order '! our peace oHice.ra work from eight lo 12 hours a day making arrests and writing traffic tickets among other less l'lamorotn tasks. For each arrest. be. _It a mw-dere.r or a drunk, they spend -eeveral boun writing very detailed _re,,orts. Finally, their tiresome: day ends aod thf!y nlsh home to shower and ablve In order to answer a subpoena -•mere formality. '-.. THE TIRED OFFICERS sil while traf- fic violators tell their stories and receive auspended sentences, while sus pectf!d narcotic pushers are set free because the evidence was booked improperly: wtllle a suspected rapisl la given a suspend~ sentence because it 's his first offense ; while "Manaona" are convicted and given a six-mont); sentence , but art out In ' two for sood behavior: while. lawyers ask . far 'Charges to be dropped after their client .has wounded two of. (ken when they .1ttempted to give him ..---BIJ Geo"fe ---1 Otar Geora:e: Some guy In the "'loon liCTOIS ih< -bet mo 10 bucks you malct up all of your te.ttera. 1 bet you didn't. True or b be! BILL C. Dear Bill C.: 1 make up an "My letters. (My brothtt·ln·law ria1 thi!I bet over at lht saloon and we mop up.) ( MailbOx.· . ',/ ' . -- Letter.s from reodtt1 ore wtlcome. Normally writers 1hould convty their messages in. 300 word.I or lt'.s1. 'l'he right to condenst ittttr1 to fit space or eliminate libel is restroed. AU let· tert must include iipno.turt and moil- ing address, but names may be with-- held on requat if 6Utfici~t rtcl$on is apparent. Poetrv Will ttot b• pub- li8h.ed . a traffic ticket. Neverth@lesa, Cf>OSCienlious officeni continue to do their job and the eourU continue to run Uke a circus. Why Is the crime rate so high! You answer 11. SHANNA STODDARD Wanu Dally Lilting To the Editor : Your newspaper would be doing an outstanding Krvi~ for all its readf!r! and the ellllens of Orange County If you would devote a small portion flf the front page to listing what ls going on daily in Washington and Sic:ramento. That Is. what bills a.re being lntrodllttd and voted on. How the senatou. con- a:re5.$men, and assemblymen rrom !ht. Orange Coonty districts ire voling on thesf! Wuea and lheir attendance. records . I AM SURE TIUS would help more people make their •Jews known on how UM!y v.·nuld likt their elected represen· tatlve lo vote. As It stands now, the people ?lave no way tlf knowing wh~t bills art being lntroductd or passed, wit.bout a greal deal of research nn the citizen 's part. It will also give the people the feel ing that they really do r\Jn lheir government. LORRAINE 1\.1. KAMPMAN Stagnant Old Slough To the Editor : Nature in the raw is seldom mild. The mud flats called the Upper Bay is no exception. That stagnant old slough some.times stinks to the high heaven. A deep blue. channe.J would give new life to the place. I understand that In the plans is • nice park with boat launching on tht side. near Costa Mesa. Wouldn't that be much nicer than that muddy nld slough? Game fl:ii:h could navigate the deep blue channels where now scavenger banjo sharks and stingrays nounaer. IT'S NOT A matter of natu re , it's a matter of whetbf!r you prefer mud ducks and crawling mud creatures to sandy beaches. blue channels and the type of nature's creatures that do not frequent stagnant water. Some rolks think that nature mea.ns going barefoot and having Jong dlrty hair and a ditty beard. It ii also natur11I for suc.h a person to have cootie!, but I believe that It ii natural for a man, born in tht image ot God, to have bra\ni And to wie them. ti's naturil for such a peI'30n to clean hlmself up and lo he:vf! somt ptTIOnal pride. l Al.SO BELIEVE that it Is natu ral fo r the people in this are.a to clean up that :ii:tngnaot old slough Rnd to build a beautiful marina \\'Ith some public bcachc1 and boat launching, with deep blue channels wl\ere the tide may wash av.·;,y the r.rawly mud creatures and scavengerr and where we may tnjoy Ille beauty of naturt at It.! best. JMIES W. BOLDING • \l<'rll Speeiol l'loce To the Edit1Jr : ).()ne version of hippiedom: "lt"s good to be back in Berkele..y with all of my longhaired brothPrS and sisters. Once I got here. I reallzed all over again what a very special plaef: ii is . The air is incredibly clear and so are the races you mee t. clouds, sun, trees, costumes, flowing hai r and open smiles a:ii: soon as you step out in the morning, rides as soon as you ask. "ON CHRJSTMAS DAV, T hitchhiked lo the top of lhe highest mountain In the Bay area . across the Golden Gate, north or Sausalito. I spent Ule night there and watchOO the sun rise. over Berkeley. II was perfectly clear and I was completely alone in the world as t looked out nver the black Pacific on one side and San Francisco ind Berkeley spread out like br\ghl jewel• on black velvet an the olher."' BEITV SOLOFr ------ Friday. January 22. 1971 Thi editorial page of the Dllll11 Pilot 11ekl to in/orlfl and ttim- ulate readert b11 pre.sendng this n1wrpaptr'1 opinions and com- mentarv on top£~ of fttWreit and d.gnificanc1. 'b11 prcwidlng c forum (OT lht e.ipre1.sfcm of our reoder.t" opfniont. and b11 prerenting the dlv1r1e vitw- roinLf of fnformed ob11rver1 and spolusm.en 011 topics of the da11. . ' . Robert N. Weed, Publisher ' 1,, I BEA ANDERSON, Editor ,r1c1,,, J1111,1UT u. 1m " ,._ u Shark Island Salute New Crew Takes .Helm Candles nestled in floral arrangements will center tables and light the Newporter Inn when members of the Shark Island Yacht Club gather to salute their new commodore tomorrow. Carrying out a Valentine theme, the 11th annual Commodore's Ball will be highlighted with a steak din· ner and dancing to the music of Mark Warner's Orches- tra. · !\fore than 150 guests will toast each other and the new officers during the 6:30 p.m. social hour which will preced e dinner. Taking over the club's helm wil l be Fred Bice, con1modore. who '"ill be assisted Dy Bill Williamson, vice commodore; Don Gifford, rear commodore; Dick 1-lart, secretary, and Don Von Goldern, treasurer. John Gruber is serving as general chairman or the ball, and heading committees are Mrs. Orlando Paris, decorations, and Mrs. J~hnnie Sheeder, tickets. . SHALL WE DANCE __:_ '!'lie muslc'O! Mark W1rnei's Orchestra will. provide thf! right atmosph'.e're-foi' dancing when, members of the Shark Island Yacht Club gather for the lllh annual Commo. do~'s Ball. Claiming the first dance with his \vile ls the new com· mod.ore, Fred Bice. The Newporter Inn will be the setting for the Saturday, Jan. 23, gala. WHAT DID YOU SAY? -Memories will be Improved during the annual seminar co-sponsored by the Bahia Chapter of National Secretaries Association and Orange Coast College. Malting notes so they won't forget the Saf.. urday, Jan. 30, event II OCC are 'Oeft to right) Mn. IJo. lores Smith, seminar chairman, and Mrs. Hasll Thomas. Secretaries Send Memo on Seminar Two prominent speakers will keynote the annual seminar co· sponsored by the Bahia Chapter of National Secretaries Association and Orange Coast College. this yea r themed J\1emory J\1otivation. The seminar will begin in the ~c:ience hall at OCC at 9 a.m. on Saturday, Jan . 30, and conclude ~rith a luncheon in the student center. The first speaker, Dr. Everett L. Shostrom, \Vill elaborate on the topi c, Between Man and \Voman . Formerly head of the department of psychology and professo r at Pepperdine College, he is on lhe lraining staff of lhe Institute of Industrial Rela tions at UCLA. Dr. Shostrom also is chairman of the di vision of clinieal psy· cology at the United States International Univer~ity in San Diego. He is past president of the Los Angeles County Psychological Association and is co·author of three books. tl is popular book, "J\1an the Manipulator." published in 1967, has sold more than a qua rter mi llion copies, and his ne\\'est book. "Be· tween Man and \Voman ," \Viii be published next March. Arth ur Bornstein of th e Bornstein School of Memory Tra ining. th e second speaker, will ad dress th e group on the topic Memory Powe r for Fun and Business. Since opening his memory school In 1952. Bornste in has trained 50,000 students, includ)ng exec utives and professionals from more than 100 corporations. He has appeared 60 times on national television shows such as Johnny Carson, Art Llnkletter's House Party, Joey Bis· hop , ·Steve Allen and Mike Douglas. A style show will be presented by the A1ay Co. during the 12:20 luncheon which will conclude the seminar. Anyone wishing further ln!onnation or resen-ations may con- tact the OCC Evening College or any member of the Bahia Chapter. ·' ., " ·. . ;'•: ., Lawyer Finds A·n·n Guilty of Promoting Illegal ProceduredJl . ' DEAR ANN LANDERS: Recently yoo stated in your c:olum!1 lhat the vuectomy was legal In all states. This II to Inform you that Sectk>n 17·19 of lbe Connecticut General Statutes allows vuec&omy cnf1 on Individuals who "would produce children wittr an Inherited tendencJ to crime. mental illneJ.S or mental •defi· ciency.'' Furthermore, Section 53-33 of the-Coo- nectfcut General Statutes makes It iBtgal for anyone to perform, assist If, or otherwise promote lhe performanCe of lhe operation described in Section 11,.19. The penalty for violation of this statute Is a fine of not more· than •1.om or Imprisonment for not more than five ANN LANDERS ~ years or bOtb. Your -....., lo bt In vtolation of 8ecUon ~ aiDcl .you mppear to be prcmolJill. vuedamy In oltuallonl wtiere tMrtl 11 no medicll neee.Jty. -D:C a:.f!WITFORD A'ITORNEY) , DEAit HART: I afPl"eCllitl J •a r • ....... I ..... COii-. y..,. lotter Mata .Obi I may lie nlljut tt a '1,• n.e1 llld ftYe years la ltlr, ,. tlloo ..-. tliM I am pnmollq ftledom7.'.1 am ,lilt a· prometer. I ·-8 ~ • •lpl'Ultl vltwa ,. • nrtety·o,1 •Jo<U .. __ b_ol_Mlijedl. I ......._•Obi p<op1e ,... na1 1a u.n °" ille".ol'~;r-··-11e lree to 'otlllae -'i ~ nidl tllooy CG111t•• ~ ---.:-,.,..., taterfen:ace trim eftre' w·ttne. DEAR ANN LAllDERS : Vaoedomy la liOI lepl In T..., becaUll tt may constitute legal mutilation, ' ~r 11 defined aa depriving an organ ot Jla lunctloo. -H. A. T. (M.D'.) DllAR •OOO. I ...... -day la tlloo •& iee ..... hltRre Ute T 1s-.1 i..-.1 ... _....,. tlloo ladM ........ -~---­Goo. ,.... .. ,..._.J... ... -· 1119 1 Ibey luin IOI y<t ,. • 11111' P,Dllll. • DEAR A~ •• LANDERS: How lar Shoold a mother 19 io 11ve lier mam<d daughter from deltfuctlon? Her ttu.blod gambles and she . is . alone every night with her baby. The aupper geta: cold on the talJle ind she worrtes that may· be he is dead in 1 ditch 10tDewbere. She can't_,. beca.,. ol poor health. I'm ,.... lllOll•ol lier ,_ iJ worryln& oboul 'bU,lo\ ond wbe,. her husbond Is. •• .,. .ahe · jhrealeRI to 'leave him he 'c!ria ~ o(p he needa her. 11iey 111"' all Iha , UmO about mipoJd billa and becbthi& -oo much. U her health •• '°9!1 I would mind my 'Cnm --but I !eel It iJ J!ty d1lly to holp my douibW btlore lhe hu • COf!lp\ele breal<down. 1be on!y aolUUon J can .. ii 1b'• hi!r lo eet rid' of lhat no.cooct bum. How c11;1. I- gel lttls """' to ber1 -A GRIEVING MOM · DEAR•MOAf, ftn :r-dHghter U. ohod -" paolllunnl .... wlU !mow • b1im OIL la .... meaaUme, •tar • \ l I ' l ' I I I '· • ., : • • ' ' : • • • -• • . ' • • I ! • .. t. • • ' ·I . I ~ I ' " <t • .{j CAIL Y PILOT • • • Frlda:t, Jan11¥) Z2, 1'171 • '· ,> I -' I • '• .-Little People Long on Lessons for Bigger Nations ,• .. . . fly 8AUAllA DUARTE DI .. Delh' 'I"' •Miff ~fodern clvilW.tlon m a y have to loolt back 10,000 years tO a 11X'1lled band of savages to dlMXJver how to be civilized. 81ntbuU i')'l!lll" Uvina at tile bue of the Mountain or the Moon ln the Iturl Foreat. as a tutimooy to aurvival. htiaht or h.ia people In llllWtr to a qu .. uon, Hallet d"crlbts the BambuU aa &ianta - a tribe whose faces mim:lr beauty of tile heart, mind. IOUI and hello! In God. If we could aet elOHr to ~ pie who are nalural ecologist&, perhaps we could I e a r n something .. thou5ands of innocet1t persons at a time, and they only take (rom their sutTound lngs what they need in order to survive. He explained when th ey move a camp, they restore the site to its origina l slate u: nearly as possible, taki11g only enough leaves from trees fOl' their huts, to preserve the forest, and replanting the site when leaving. opposed to civilized people (1,1-'ith a vocabulary of 3,500 words) who talk a lot and say little." Through a series ol slides, Hallet pictured the Io v e between families, the great feeling or happiness and joy in their everyday life and faces mirroring centuries of wisdom. kle fo rever. They tell those be· Jow ·you better be good or you'll ne\'er get close to us.' " "J ust look at U1al unnatural bird high in the sky," said an old man one day. pointing to an airplane passlng over the majestic and ageless Mountain of the Moo11. "It is filled with ~ople who must be unhappy or they wouldn't be way up thett." .1 • J ~I , . Taklni a 1l1nt..slted shot .at modem man, ~pkirer and bClt«.lllng author J•an·Pierre R1lltt guuested eoologi.st.s might take a good, long, pa- tient look at people who aren't destroying themselves before o(fering solutions to a workt dedicated to self·pollullon. "What lbty take from Ult! environment, they put back ," declared the handaome, burd· ed nomad who lived with the wandering Congo tribe for 18 mooths -sharing thelr diet, aistoms, daily activity and love. Or, as he put It simply, ''They are beauUf11l." Viilting some 80 sites and several camps during bi.a 18 months in Africa. the explorer ihoroqhly dl!pelled I h e theory or the PYJ.!llY as a wild lillle savage. "Headhunters, cannibals and the like are In fact peace- loving and nona.ggresslve peo- ple. A caMlbal only eall one person at a time and not with a plastlc knife and fork . ''The American Indian had a tendency to resist when at- tacked, the magnificent buf- falo was slaughtered and Tasmanians disappeared in 11197. "The:y don't kill one another, and there is no crime because their <>11ly law is love and mutual respect. Primitive peo- ple talk (using a vocabulary ol 7,&» words) and say much -they communicate -as As a wise elder, one ol the most revered members or a "savage '' tribe, poiRted l)U\. ''We love to look up. In the evening, the wise man look s up at the stars wh ich he knows arc the souls of the good people who will spar- Joy of life, love and respect are basic ingredients of the 1ife of a Bambuti Pygmy, Hallet's little people who never thought of seeking smaller people lo ma k • themselves look bigger. ' .. ' [' t1 Addressing members and gue!t.s of UCJ Town and Gown, Hallet pictured his frieods, tr love could be pictured, Hallet has done a magnUlcent job of it, both in worc:b: and slides of the Ufe of a .f.foot-5 ci'-ilir.aUon. "We are the potential killers, the naked ape,'' Hallet charged. "The whole idea of civiliutlon today ia a farce. The savages don't have napalm bombs: to wipe out Reluct&ntly revealing the 'l r .. ' . l : -· "Horoscope Pisces: Great Recognition Due SATURDAY JANUARY 23 87 SYDNEY OMARR . ·,,.Capricorn unde:nt.uds tbe nllllt; cruttve juicft flow for : membeta of thl1 zodiacal sip dmia& evealn1 holll't. Poetry, ·. p.lnttac and other artl•llc .. endeavon; can aetually make ·hnely hours productive ones for C.prlcorn. Some famous , Caprlcon lodlvldaals Include A:fa Gardner, Steve Allen aDd Henry Miller. ·ARIES (t.!arch 21 -April 19l : Accent on bett er un· ~rstanding of your own IT'ioods, desires a n d re- (f(lirements. Analyze 1 o n g • range plans. T r a v e I re· qulrements may be more rom- : '(incited than you imagine. 'Oouble check. , .. '.1'A.URUS (April 20-May 20): ¥£>ney responsibililies may 10ounl. Promises made in past , &Orne home to roost. Don·l 'try to duck major issues. Face p)Usic and you will be able Ji! dance to your own tune. • ·GEMINI (Ma y 21.June 20): Emphasis on how you relate ~to· opposition. You will have to make some concessions. But don 't compromise on pr in~ . ciples. Round out project ; avoid premature starts. Key · ls. to finish, complete. ··cANCER (June 21-July 22): ·Give attention to pets. In l.)uman area, some who depend : C?ri you 1,1-•ill return favor. Means you are due for • Eleasant surprise. Sho"' ap· ~reciation to one w h o 'lerforms special services. • LEO (July 23-Aug. · t'Z): Good lunar aspect highlights .activities associaled wit b ·Artist Shows Batik Design Batik design as presen ted b)' a rt l :; t Mrs. Marshall (Joyce) Clark w i 11 be demonstrated for members of -the Creative t iving Section 1if the Riviera Club et 10 a.m. .•ml Wednesday, Jan. 27. ·., Those interested in reserve· . t!@ns may phone the hostess ··Mt's. Harry Pisegna of Laguna \!f•cli. children, creative efforts. Give and you al!O will receive. Intuition works overtime. You sense what to do at right moment. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)' Streu home, property affairs. Be practical, even though associate is restless, Try to read between lines and study fine print. This wjll result in ullimate, long-range gain. · LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22)' Some of your ideas are put to test. Skeptical relative cou ld be involved. Breakthrough possible i f persistent. Otherwise, con· fusion will cause delay. Obtain hint from Gemini m~age. SCORPIO (Oct. 23·Nov. 21): Pay, collect debts. Accent on money, personal possessions. Find out what is of value -discard the resl. Refuse ~ ~ possesse d by possessions, Clear away emo- tional debris. SAGITIAflIUS (Nov. 22· Dec. 21 ): Cycle h I g h ; circumstances favor personal e(forts. Take initiative. Make new starts in new directions. Money question is favorably resolved. Jnclude family in overall plans. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Be quiet wilhin~ Avoid emotional turmoil. Som e pressures are d u e to groundless fear. Realir.e this and aet a cc o r dingly. Cooperate in charitable pro- ject. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): SpotUgbt on friends, hopes and wishes. There is solid ground beneath effort$. ?-.'leans you get bac.king -and results. Accept social in· vilations. Get around. See and be seen. PISCES (Feb . 19·~fa rch 2{1 )• Combine forces with Aquarius individual. Buslnesi; a n d pleasure can mix at this lime. Realize il and make contact with key people. You are due for greater recognition. IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you are self·suf· ficient. You usually know your Y•orth and possess self-esteem. You are .in attra c tive, dynamic individual. 1'1 o s t members of opposite sex will so testify. You are due for residential change or domestic adjustment. 1£ single, mar· riage could ht in offing. °' SALE! ~. \1t 1o' \'}~ Retluctlons to 40%11 Suih-Spo1t c:o1h--dro11 tl1c:lt-w1th tl1e•1- fl•r•1--t•••••1-k11it 1hirfi--dr••• 1hirh- 1h111-j1elf1fl t . ' Thor• it 1till • 9ood 11l1elio11 lift -~ul 1'u tty, ,, .. 1. e11tl1 •J11~•rr JO!h. • I A LI l Further Retluctlonsl 1l.-i10-wo1l•r-•irt...-dr11••-''"+.-'•"t •ult1 llDUCED 25°/o TO 50°/o AND MOREi Al•t ..... , •••11t1ri11 end ,,,.,w l1ft.v1r1 ,1;11 '" th • llDTIQUE BARGAIN TABLEI! Sk $1.00 $3.00 $5.00 •• .:5'L- BIDTIQUE 2467 Vie a. .. h '- Club to Take Tou.r -of Asia December Rites Set Mr. and 1'1rs. Donald Sowle of Wash ington, D.C. ha\'e an· nounced the engagement of their daughter, l\iary Ann Sowle to Dr. Alan Wallace Messing, son of ~1r. and Mrs. C. Warren Messing of Costa 'Horoscope Consulted The zodiac Y;ill detennlne which Balboa Yacht Club n1embers will be honored dur· ing the club's upcoming series of birthday parties r 0 r members and guests. Asia In the 70s will be the topic of Grant C. BuUer, whm he addresses members of the Wednesday Morning Club of Costa Mesa at 10:45 a.m. Wed- nesday, Jan. 27, in the Balboa Bay Club . Butler, Speakers Bureau director /or Pan American Airways, intervie wed Io p • ranking Ai;lan diplomats dur· lng his tour of seven counlries to get material for hi s talk. A fonner combat reporter, Butler is the author of three books on world affairs in~ eluding his latest, '·Bali to Bahrein." His articles and short stories on the Middle East have appeared in na· tional magazines in the United States and Europe. Members of the club's Bow\. Ing Sectioo meet every Thurs. day in Kona Lanes, Costa t.tcsa, under the direction of Center Benefits VIE W OF ASIA Grant C. Butler Mrs. Gordan EUison. The Bridge Section meets the se- cond \Ved ne.sday of every month at 10 a.m. in the Shark Island Yacht Club "'ilh Mrs. Thomas G. Dye as chairman. ~1esa . · Miss Sowle ls a graduate ()f Flintridge Sacred Hear t Academy and presently is a senior at the University of California, Davis. lier fiance att en d e d Newport Harbor High School and earned his BS at the Unive rsity of Wyoming where he affiliated with Sigma Alpha Epsilon. His doctorate in Clrganic chemistry was receiv· ed at UCO. Those whose daies fall under the Caprirorn ind Aquarius signs wi ll be feted tDmOITOw. Cocktails and din· ner will be served in an astrological atmosphere, and "far-out" music will be pro- vided by the Bilge Pumpers. Ed Globokar, cntertainme.11t chairman is coordinating the even ts. Miss Carlisle A December V.'edding is Q S • being planned. pens eries Seniors Note Musical Dates Newport ll arbor s c n i o r citize P1s will be in a musical n1ood Tuesday, Jan. 26. when they gathe r in the Senior Citize ns Recre ation Center. Newport Beach. Music, entertainment and refreshments have been pla11- Subscribers to the third an- nu:i l season of Town Hall Series sponsored by t h e Assistance League of Lagu11a Beach are reminded the series opens ~1onday, Jan. 25. First booking in South Coast Theater at 11 a.m. will be Miss Kitty Car lisle speaki ng on First Person Singular. Classes Begin Fun Promotes Funds ned for the evening by Mrs. A new series of preparation Beatrice McGrew and Mrs. for childbirth classes will Mflrgaret Schunke. begin at 8 p.m., Thursday Jan . The Choral Group will 28. in Costa Mesa and llun· Desse rt and lun c l1eo n parties, benefiting the Creative .Day Care Center in Santa Ana , will take place today through Thursday, Jan. 25-28, on the Orange Coast. resume rehearsals at 2: 45 tington Beach. d .. 1 "" hlld bl p.m. Monday, Feb . I, to erpr1v1 egcu c ren, ena · prepare for the Easter pro-Sponsored by the America n ing mothers to attend school gram. Institute of Family Relations. or train for employment. Mrs. Katherine Wadsworth the classes include ptTysical Donations for the affairs wlll Is arranging and answeril'lg and emotional preparation. be $1.50. Mrs.• Donald Cooke questions on the Hawaiian trip Mrs. NOra Von Eschen win planned for April 14. provide further information. HALF-CENTURY OF MARRIAGE Mr. •nd Mrs. E. N. Schuh: Sponsored by the Creati ve Day Care Arxiliary, the benefits will provide funds fo r playthings and the physical needs of the center. The center c a r e s fo r un· opened her Costa Mesa borne p;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;"-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; today for the first party· I Others will take place in the FACIALS I Couple Marks Parents Learn Costa Mesa home of Mrs. Enjoyed by glamorOua movir, 1V Marshall Styli at IO a.m. Tues-s111ors at leading beauty 11pu. day. Jan. u. 'an<1 in the Hun-JOSEPHINE BLACK R.E. hngton Beach home of Mrs. (714) 538-9551 ·--"'' \\'arrcn Holthaus at to a.m. 1M1rm•ft•111 rt""v"' Golden Years Wednesday, J an. 27. [~===================~~ Also host ing benefit parties 'JV.'o parties were given in the Senior Citizens Recreation Center, Newport Beach to honor the golden wedding an· v.·ill be Mrs . Robert Sattler at 12 :30 p.m. Thursday , Jan. n1versary of ~Ir. and f.·lrs. 28 . in her Newport Beach How to be an effective home and Mrs. R ,· c hard E. N. Schulz of Costa J.1esa. The first, attended by 80 parent will be discussed v.•hen J ube.rg al 8 p.m. Thursday, well-wishers, wa s arranged by the parents of the Community .Jan. 28, in her Costa Mesa the Pinochle Group of the club Met hodist Nursery School. home. of v.·hich the honored guests H 1-1 Be h t t 7 Mrs. Juberg may be called FITTING I STYLING CONSUtTANT GET THAT PROFESSIONAL Concern Healthy un ing on ac mee a for fur••·r 1·nrorma1·1on. have been members for five ~.i 1.1..: p.m. Tue~ay, Jan. 2fi. jiiiiiiiiiiiilii!iiiiiiiii~;;:Grjj[[ years. Col I ti! Fa,...,;ly mem~rs attend1·ng Louis doff, pro essor a TOUCH IN YOUR OWN SEWING! "" ll 1,000'1 Of OIL PAINTINGS were the Schu\lzs' on I y California Slate Co ege at WHOUSALI WAllHOUSI daughter, Mrs. John Wat!On Long Beach and an associate OPIN TO THI PUM.IC of Fountain Valley, their of the Man:lan School of 500/o OFF granddaughter. W'endy Wa•·-Education Therapy will ex· ~" pl ] h" p t E![ecli 1'1t I . •CINO•lt. SANTA ANA Marie LeMay Members o{ the Huntington Be1ch Junior Woman's Club will 1narch for the Mothers' March of Dimes tomorrow through Sunday, Jan. 31, Wider the direction of Mrs. Ben Phipps, health ch1l~an. and Mrs. Schutz's sister. Mrs.\ • n 15 aren veness ..._. ...... Ida Livingood ol Van Nuys. -;;;Tr~a~ln;;ing~;;;;p~ro~ll';;;:am:;:;:•·;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:!:::!:::;;;"u~L;;••:;;•;;•;;•;.•;;";:";;;;"'ill The Bridge Group also Ii Will present a 90- minute class on Juniors will contribute their servlcts during the Rubella Clinic Sunday, J an. 31, at EWson High School, beiRg gi ven for children 1·12. A donation of $25 has been given lo the Orange County Med ical Center 's Burn Care Cent.er. acoording to Mrs. Phipps, and during the month of Febroary the Juniors will present health puppet shows to fourth and fifth lflders 1n the Ocean View and Hun. ti ton Be.ae:h !chool di1tri,Ct.\. hosted a party !or t o o IHTROOUONG members. and feature ol tha l FROG LOVERS TO CHOPIN! event was a mock wedding ' ceremony. The honored guests1 WAIT UNTIL were escorted down the aisle1 PARENTS1 DON1' by their arandchitdren, Wendy! YOUR CHILD IS OUT OF THE FROG and Jeffrey Walson, and LOVERS AGE BE F 0 RE YOU GIVE singing a solo was their nelce, Miss Marilou Sharkey of Hun· T..-M Ttl: Gtn OF MUSIC. tington Beach. The Schulzs are formerly Children in the frog loving stage (4·8) of Hammond , Ind. where both are lhe perfect age for learning music were acUve in civic affairs. and Yamaha, after years of research, duigntd the Yamaha Music Course to assure that all children can leam music. Rted Graffiti By ~;n LHry ONLY You do not have lo buy an in shu· menl, !here is no home study ..• just kits of fun for your children while lhfr leem music. Millions of Yamaha gr.duetes from 111 ovtr tht world testify to the success oS the ooique 't'amaha Music Courst. sHAG ~: (lasses are now enroll ing. Won't yoo give us a call 11nd let us show you the whola story of lhe Yamaha Music (ourt.t? Your biggest reward will be when your frog kwer looks up at you end says, "1 gavt my fr og • new name .•• Bettt\ovenl" '"'' prlc• r1...-,..,, 1."·24." 14:11 South Main StrMI, Santo Ana ,.,,.., " l•Hlfll' D•tlr. t to 5:30 ,, . t 'Ill t ,..... .... ,,.. ............ 574-3993 DON'T DILAY ..CALL TODAY 642· 11144 YAMAHA MUSIC SCHOOL IN COSTA MESA I pattern drafting- , fitting-styling l•1rn • Simpl• So1 utien !11 P1H1r11 Fitt:n9! l11rn 11 Mu'h in 'O·Minul1\ 11 in •n E•p•n1 jv1 Ccuno! e Drill p1ll1r111 with e11lv two 1impl1 Americ;an m111 u111T1•nh! • M1•1 1ny 1i11, 1ny llyl1, fit lftV p1rt1P1! e Adj~1t 111y ,.tt1rn! Fit •ny 9•tm1ntl e M1ll1t '•tl•rn Fltti119 with no difficulty, No •~P•rl111c1 no,1111ryl '' MJNUTI DIMOMST•AtlON THiii llMIS DAILY 11 -.. 1 , .... , 1:JO , .... 01mo111tr1tion F11 Sl .00 IHu1h111d1 1dll'lltt1d Fr11) FREE to Those Attending! S1.00 Dltco1et wlttt ....... All .... 1'"'°11111 ••tlltMol •I Cllu A Valueblo Gift 2 DAYS ONLY Tuesdey encl Wffl"l91day J anuary 26 and 2! Jam•lca In~ 1101 I. C.-t HWJ.,., M .. rlitwr lln1.1 . .._,." ..... • ,_ .... , limitetl S11tint } . . . . ------• ..j - «J011ia Mesa EJ>lll 0 N N.Y. Steelu • VO[. 64, NO . 19, 4 SECTIONS/ 44 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY,' JANUARY 22, 1971 TEN · CENTS South Coast Plaza Expan·sion Plans Unveiled Mammoth expansion plans for Costa Mesa's South Coast Plaui are-in the works. The sioo million project Is upected to be Jin lhi.3 summer. quadrupling the present investment in the property, By lbe time it is complete the complex will be a vast mixture of shops, homes and a medJcal care facility. It will &tretcb into sooth Santa Ana. "We can say this is the catalyst year ror littlug most of the pieces together on tbis large project," said Geoe A. Robens, South Coaat Plaza general man- ager. Speaking Thursday lo the Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce Board el Dinc- tors, Robens said the facilily made a booming 18.5 perctnt business gain last year. Nationwide, tbe shopping center gain was 5 to 8 percent. Gross naipb for 1970 at Scuth Coast Plaza were $80 million, while the sales· per-square-fOot growth bu been 50 per· cent in four years. Car counters 11how 217,000 ente~ lhe 84-store facility during December alone. Newest expansion of the UIG·acre shop- ping center will be called South Coast Village and feature a 1,200-unit townhouse and garden heme complez. First phase of the C. J. Sqentrom & Sons project will be a triplHCretn indoor theater restaurant to be completed by the summer •f 1972, followed by Reds tbe .res.idential project. Plaza planners want the homes com· ;-l11;ted belore they undertake a new wing -Jont;: expected -to be added to the current mall, largest collection of shops wider one roof in California. High-rise structures including: a hotel, professional and medical buildings are anticipated at a later date under current plans. Ground-breaking is scheduled this spring for a so-called min.i·rlse office building of six stories In a aectlon oow holding a theater , three financial fimu aod a music store. the sia-story facility will be ins.ide Costa Mesa city limita,' just across tbe San Diego Fneway at Bristol street. Blueprints for South Coast Villa1e are now being processed by the Santa Ana Planning Commission. The village will include parking for 800 vehicles. two banks, a market, pbarmaCy and 30,000 square feet of apace · Smash Air for :I> retail ahops. One restaurant is 1o cpen by ant December. Central peg for the: higb-rlse compltz planned southeast of Bristol Street and Sunflower Avenue will be an 14 to • sti>ry structure housi ng profes.siooal and financial firms. Artificial lakes will set off the g~ land.sea~ residential units, actOJ'dtnC to Robeas. Force Communists Devastate Phnom Penh Airport . DAILY P'ILOT It.If,. ..... Priceless 1 Lesson ' Paularino School kindergartener Dace Udris, 5, watches fourth-grader David Hansen, 10, write out words of wisdom for youngsters. "Keep Off the Grass," says David's poster. Anti-drug educatiion signs penned by kids at the Costa Mesa school will ban* Jan. 29 through 31 in Sooth Coast Plaza mall after judging for prizes. , Lawyers Put Silence Lid On Liberty Death Details By ARTHUR R. VINSEL CM "'9 Oallt' Pllll ll•lf Silence has been imposed c n circumstances surrounding the strangula· Uon of Candlelight Klller Robt rt W. Mesa Patrolman Nabs Two Youths In Comic Caper The scene was right out of a Keystone Kopa comedy. Patrolman P.at Rodgers wa1 writing a traffic citation in the 1700 block of Newport Boulevard 'Mlut9day •f'ttmoon when he saw lwo suapiciou• men croa- lng. . SlmWtaneousJy, they saw him. Liberty in his San Diego County Jail cell, under a U.S. Supreme Court ruling. Attorneys re presenting the two suspected cellmate slayers -already charged with separate murders -have forbidden their cUenls to discuss the cue.with authcl'itlts. Jailed prl.soners may not be. questlonut about crimes committed while in cuatody U their legal cmmael ao advl9eS under law. Cha.-ano lllal Timothy E. Dudley, :II, ol New York ray and Carl R. Rt&as. %2, of Romulua, Mich., may not be required to talk before trial. 11ley have not been questioned yet by San Otego Pollce'""'Department homldde Investigators. Deputy District' Attorney John W. He~ker claimed, however, that trial for tne or both of them Is a virtual c!:rtalnty. Dudley and Rigs' poulble involvement In Ille W-y nm.Ing Murder of (lee LIBEllTY, r.,. 11 PHNOM PENH (UPI) -Communist foTces in their lint attack on Phnom Penh destroyed 95 percmt of Cambodia's operational air force ln a pre-Tet of- fensive .!arly today and then infiltrated sappers into the city, The city went on full alert for street fighting in Phnom Penh itself. Allied diplomatic and military sources warned of the threat to the city and the Camlxldian government called the situation "serious." The action thus far Hatchet-armed Hijacker Takes Jet to Havana DETROIT (UPI) -A hijacker clalm· int te have a hatchet and a bomlt ~ mandeered a North.-eat Airllnet· jetllDer carryln, 64 persons P'rlda1 and the plant look off for Havana after a refueling atop in Detroit. The Boeing TJ.7 took oil at 2:43 p.m. EST, almost one hoor after It landed at Detroit Metropolitan Airport. Durilg that time, FBI agents, who per· mitled no one near the craft at Detroit, tried to persuade lhe hijacker to abandon the attempt. The plane, commandeered en route from Milwaukee to Detroit, headed 1traight aouth on takeOff and angled to lhe eaat. AU the passengers were still on board . Frank Wilkerson , head of administra- tive serviCf.S for the Wayne Cou11ty Sher· Hf's Deparlment, said the hijacker had bet!n ident ified as Gerald Grant, a Negro aged 25 or 26 who boarded the plane in Milwaukee. Half Blind Girl Injured by Car A little girl who is blind in ooe eye was injured Thursday when she ran into a Coata Meta street and bounced off the side of a pasaing car. Loren A. Caatro. 12, of 2276 Meyer Place, was treated for abraslo.s at Cotta Mesa Memorial Hoapital and released. Motorillt John A. Neeb, 15. of 890 Joann St., who was driving eat on Wilson Street at Meyer Place Aid he alammed on his brakes but couldn 'l avoid the girl. Officer Gary Barwig recommended no action be taken due to the fact the child Is iegally blind in the rijht eye and apparently didn't 1ee the car. appeared 1o be a carbon · copy of the. 11188 Tet offensive against Saigon which began with an attack on ton Son Nhut Airport · The sui-prise raid which bega• around 2 a.m. inflicted an estimated 250 casualties on civiliins and military personnel, des troyed a navy base at the edgP. of the city, damaged an army base and blew up n1ilitary supplies flow n in by American and South Vietnamese planes. Mortars and rockets fell throu&hout the day on Phnom ·PMh itaelt and western embaaales said they were con- sidering evacuating their dependents if tcyty could fly from the ravqfld 1irport, a scene of chaoa or burning planes ar.d exploding ammunition. U.S. and South Vietnamese planei were bombing Communisl mortar and troop posi tions on the city's outskirt!!: and a relief convoy of South Vietnamese troops was rushing towards Phnom Penh along Lakewood Worker Police . Arrest Suspect I • ' I ln,-G~ly Counl Death HELD IN CANYON SLAYING Murder Susf)9Ct Ferguson A six-clay maalwnt apari..i by .tho ldlllnt of a 48-yUMl!f widow m,. ..... Modjeska Canyon ra ... i&e ended fttly today with the arrest of i Lakewood comtrucUon worker. Orange County 1herlff'1 lllvest1a1tors said today Ibey will Uk Dlllrlct AltGhley Cecil Hieb to issue a complaint charg- ing Glen . Da.le Fergu.eon, 38 With the murder of Ze?ma Rachel Wit,:enatein of Norwalk. Ferguaon was lodged In Orange County jail by investigators who picked him up Thursday night tn Artesia. It 11 txpected lhat he wlll be arraigned late today in muniClpal" court. SherW'a Sgt. Ben OJ:andaboure said the arrest of Ferguson ended an lntenalve six-day hunt by an invutl,gaUve team which concentrated lls efforts in the Los Angeles County communities of Hawaiian Gardens. BelUlower, Norwalk and Artesia. Drawing a tigh t security blanke t over the murder Investigation, he refused to comment on the exact location of the killing. But he made it clear that /.trs. Witgenstein had nol been dead very long last Saturday when hikers found her nude body at the bottom of a brush· (See CAPTURED, Pare 2) Jet Hits Sewage Plant, Marine Ejects Safely A Marine Corps pilot from El Toro MCAS ejected safely today moments before hl.s jet fighter crashed Into a sewage treatment pond in the El Toro area. The pllot, Lt. Col. Robert Davia of Dal· las, Tex .• a member of reserve equadron that was departing El Toro after com- pletir11 two week!. training, wu not in- jured. Sheriff's deputies aaid the plane cruh- ed through Ille Los AlilOI W altr Dhtrlct'a 1ewage treatment plant locatfd about one mile aouth ·of the end of the runway. They stopped, conferred on the center divider for a few moments, watching him fllr'lively and then proceeded to a"OM agalMt the Don't Walk 1lgnal. Officer Rodgen beckoned. :"~y ran tnto Relnttt'1 Department Store. 4.Je quickly drove around to the rear Horse Racing Stu:died The plant, an Ft Crusader jet .. sunk Into an e(glrt.loot_deep pond of rectalMed water at the plant. It crashed sllortly lfter takeoff about· OIN! , mile ·IOUtb of the nmway. Two unidentified wat« d I a t r I c t employu who _. mt duty al Ille eJarit MClped lnJury. o.po(J., Aid plit of ' the p1-. ..-Alnaib lllo; """ ol tho plant'•-·-· aley. · • ·.They came runnin1 out. the back door, ltOpptd and ran back inside. 1'He · ran tntO 1he back of adjacent Pink'• c.o.ta Meu Pharmacy. I one o1 Ille .._a ClDll runnlnr ..it the front door of ~·· ·and 1ft1o Pink'• -and rl&hl lnlo Ollicer J\od1ers' waltlnC 1nn1. H• then ct\!P1 Ille _.. mu, hldq In llelnert'1 ll'l'ari-1 Store. , Ollrles M. Burian, 22, ol l'boentx, Nlz., WU t"""'"1Y tryln( to rvold llelng cauPI (or • l40 lrafllc u~ Wlttanl ....... by Soulll Or•• County Judicial -c.un. Re. wa1 booked on that charge and 11.i tYtdlni arrell. U . WU Slefm Schultt, II, of 280 Magnolia St., Cotta "'"'· - Co1h:mittee Considers Track Races at Fairgrounds Thoroughbred borM radnl II baCk In the ~ ~ .tabliahment aa an anrMlll feiJu.re ;of the Or1nce County Fair al Iii c..e.,_.,Cluanda. D6reckl'I id • Dxl Dl1trlet ~" Dlllr1ct -were ~ "°"'loilld 'Dllnday nlpl al a -ioJl.pia11j ;.....,. --y. A rllCllC .oommlllte will lluily new llguroa coinplled by General Manqer J an>es Porterfleld and pn>IJably mW a recomiueodatb\ at the' F1lr Boml'1 Fob. 11-... Ordered laot month to come "I' wllll a blrebonel" budctt ouutne for what It W<JUld coat to establish racing. Porterfield cut his ori1inal estimate to one tenth. The complete outlay -for 1 tr1ek comparable to Ille 1lalt'1 quality facWUa ellewhere -would coet between 1.1 and 14 million. Ne-lipr<a under study •rt 1312,000, "'1lcb lncludea • Dal 1137,150 capital C!Ullay lor new laclllllea. The rnlnlmllllHClle racllraclc '°' Vl•loned In Ille latut atudJ _,Id lnclud< a haU-mlle treck,. ~-lor 2,IOO · fens and 100 1t1t• tor hcnes. AMual rev!lnli' !tom adding raclnr .. l to Ille lalrcJ'oundt' attrldlom """1d'be •• eadrnaled 1212,IOll, ac<ordlal. lo Porterlleld'I ,report. Raclnf 'ci>mmiltte mOMhon will olao llucty what ofl.tealllll uaes Ille track could .Upport or whether It ~Id: at an. all.,. Motorcycle roclai II a popular ·~ on Ille .,.ouna. now, but Ille "'lr1' Js loo short lor horMt. The atatt alloll" 14 ra<Jnr· daya por ,...."" to ratrp.unda, . which would ieod to a ne11r • &,J_bllng of the annual July evenl ln Oranae COUnty. ~ ., ·Tom McFaddlo, ~ ....... al Ille. Wl1'a' dJalriCt said M-UW Iha plane ao c1own. •u •• aboUI &hrte' mu. •u at tlli time."' r1 ••''the p11o& blU eut1 Ind Ihm tlli plant did • ·tit .,,,..... .tum. ....... -9'f11'.-lhe1.ap'f<lr-at homll Ind cruhtld.'' ... aajd, I ' ne uutmioit l>lu\ wblob II 'located betHlll l\(UJrluda aaiJ ~laid MaJo. varda, la altualad lboot llall a inlle lroin the homel. I • • • • WI'-Aid Iha pilot bailed oUt o1 111a crtppl<d c:ran ... 11 ~ .,.,.,. El Toro ~ ._ lhe Alc;eal\oll Ccmel«y. -. I ·•.,_., _ _......__,. Highway t from the east. Thtre were reports B51s 1lso hit nearby Communllt areas but reports from the airport llld it was impossible to diJtingullh "triendly bombing" from the explod.inl mortar stiells. TruckloJ.ds of civilian refugees roared ln !rom the. airport to the city u whole villages on the outskirt.a of Phnom Penh were evacuated in the face of a Com- munist 'vrce reported to have converged on the capitaJ from three directions. Bue11a Park Air Crash Kills Woman BllLLE'nN AutborlUe1 tbls afttmoon Identified tM d-1 woman as Vlr,clnta Reckt of La ~~ Her halllmd Wally WU bojared Mii llOtpita-ill ih croh ol die twill· oqlHcl Ceama. A lifht platie crashed into the Ford Electronics Building in Buena Park at noon today, killing at least one person. lluena Park police said they did not know who the dead person wu. There were no injuries to plant personnel. A4thorities said they presumed the plane was trying to land at Fullerton Municipa l Airport. Spokesmen aaid the pDot apparently aborted a landlna end stalled while trying to gain altitude for a .tecond pass at the field. The plane crashed Into a parking lot at.· a molorcycle shop adjacent to the Ford Electronics plant on Commonwealth Ave .. and continued on into the side of the plant wall. Offlcals of Ford Electronlca .said there were no injuries to their personnel but they did not know if others near the motorcycle shop had been hurt. Memoirs Authentic WASHINGTON (UPI) -The State Department says a group of experts on the Soviet Union has atudied the published memoirs or former Soviet Premier Nikita S. Kh.rushchP.V and determined the writings are essentially authentic. The experts included Llewellyn E. Thompson and Cleo(ce F. Kennan. both former ambawdors to Moscow, pllll other authoriUts and representatives ol. the Central Intellige11ce .\lency. You won't gel a. aunstroke this weekend, lfflh low c1oud1 and 1 tOg doing the.Ir best to filter the solar raya. Look for tem- perature• of 58 Jocllty and· 82 further inland. INSmE TOD,\ Y Rtmtmbfr tM Hmt/ftnv .rtor• wl<h Rudolfh V~ndno Ir I/lo Wl1kf1idfr a 'Jh tDC<ka ao01 1 Sftc'• idenMfi.td br a NtwpOrt BMcli. mcm l:"ho on« co-atqrrtd _ ufl~ her. Sec iodar'• Wttlccndn stcdoft. :=,, ~ Er"' ·-: c.-... .• I Dl9lt ....._ I .............. . • ... ,.. I »4' ........ ,, -.. :::....-.....,, 1: -"" , ~=-":. .'S "-~C.W • . .,. ,,.., .... .,..,.. ..... .. -.. .. . ................ , -· . -..., -· . --.. ............ ,. _..._., .. '"'rs ' '1 .. ) ~ I I I \ I ' I I I, • I '\ .. > ' I l ! ' ' ' ... ----- % DAILY PILOT c F"rld17, J1f'N111Y 22, 1971 Swordfish Condemned Newport Firnt' Hit by Se~ure Notices . ., ... ll;SID·~ Of ... ,, ...... ,. Two Newport Beach retail seafood outlets were served condemnation notices 1n t.b:e naUon'a ttrst seizures of mercwy. * * * Restaurants Pullng Fish From Menus There's a wide variety of opinion about It, but Newport Beach restaurant! appear to be pulling swordfish off their menus pending a final determination on the m"rcury scare. While Robert Reubian, whose Crab Cooker on Newport Boulevard wu served a condemnation order. insista the sale of swordfish should be halted nationwide, Fran Delaney of Delaney's Sea Shanty, uys it's much ado about nothin&. Neither is se!Ung swordfish anymore, however. Delaney maintains "swOrdflsh bas bad ·cury lo it for a million year1 and it never killed anybody ." However, he said, because of the furor, "I am, starting today going to take it off the menu until this whole thlng is cleared up." Reubian said the FDA ii "being far loo lenient." Reubian was incredulous that the FDA "has not gone to the sources -the wholesalers and the proceuors" to halt distribution of swordfish unW the matter is sett.led. ''They are the ones who have the fish in major quantities," he said, "rather Oley ire going to only a few who have a little on the shelf." Reubian taid, "You can buy atl you want in Los Anl:elea, the LA wholesale market wu quoting swordfish yester· day." Delaney. however. inslsted that a person "would have to eat a ton of the stuff to take in enouah mercury to get aick. "If you drank 500 gallons of milk. you get hardening of the amries." he said. Delaney said the nti:t FCA in- •estigatioo wili involve beef, which be said the aovemment bu found t.o amtain large quMHUM of Jeed IDd copper. UC/ Professor Receives Award . From British UC Irvine hlltqry profeuor Arthur Marder -an American who Is not ()( British descent -has been selected for one. of Great Brltaln's highest awards. Spokesmen for UCI said Marder ha.I been appotnted an Honorary Commander of the Most E1cellent Order of the British Empire by Queen Elizabeth. A specialist in British Naval hiltory, Marder authored a five-volume ltries "From the Dreadnought to Scapa Flow," plus five other works on the British Navy. Marder a Newport Beach resident, Is ei:pected to attend ceremonlea at Buckingham Palace later this year to receive his award . He is one of the original facu1ty members at UCI. He taught for 20 years at the University of Haw~il prior to comi ng to Irvine. In addition to the C.B.E .. Marder has also been selected to receive an hono rary doctorate of letters from 0 x ford University. The British hove also honored him v.·ith election as Corresponding FeUow of the British Academy and the Chesney Memorial Gold Medal of the Royal United Service Institution. DAILY PILOT OltAHQ COAST ~IUIMIHO CQMJWtt loMrt N. Weeti "91-.t Miii ......... Jeok a. Cw4.y Vie• ,.,..IM!f ~ ~I M~ 11iolflu Kee'lfl ..... '"'•"'-• A. M",llirte M.,.... ...... ---JJO WMt lttJ U..et Meifi~ MJr.••i P.O. IH llU, tl6J6 --,....,. '-di: nn w..t ..... .....,, u.-.__, m ..... """'- Hw1111u. .. , ..... I 1"'Je.dl ......... ''" C....... •,..,..If C.... .... ' 'con~tod owwftll, IM U.1.~ and ~ A•"'imlloft Aid tMat:··, ' Both local oollbillhmeoll, lbt cr.i. Cooket, 1D Newport Blvd., and '.tfte nearby Blyslde F"iah Market. · 2800 NewpOrt Blvd., 11id they voluntarily halted the aale o{ the fish. Robtr:t Ritubian of the Crab Cooker, said be voluntarily has sold no swordfish since Dtt. 15 at the request of the FDA. In fact, Rtaubi1n claimed the U.S. Government "should halt the sale of swordfilh everywbere until this in- vestig1UQn is resoJved." Neitly $50,000 in rwordfLSh wu con- demned at the Q'&b Cooker and about M.000 worth at the Bayside Fish Market. Harry Kinga:toii, the fWl market pro- prietor, llid the marshal's order p.ve him ''lQ days to show cauae why the fiJh lhould nol be destroyed ." Kt ~ !it.~ ii will M datroyed. M 11Jit11oO _di llullien l&id Ibey have ...,... all !heir oti., ~ and have 1"""4 tbal it metll lederll 1peclnc11.t1on1. Both said, "We do not int.end to 1110 any awordlish unUJ this whole thin& ia cleared up.'' Reubian said his fish tested .8 parts of mercury per million, the fMeral limit is .5 parts per million. FDA spokesmen descr~d the seilures as lhe first in a drive to rml<lve tainted swordfish from marketing channels. Last month the FDA said sampling of frozen swordfish stored throughout the nation showed that 89 percent e1ceeded tbe federal guidelines. The swordfub was impounded Wed- ne•day at the two local ouUets and at two U>a Angeles canneries Thursday. Most of the locally-told 1wordtilh ill caught in the GataJina channel. Attorney From C.Osta Mesa Plans to Run for Trustee A Newport peach a~t~mey who liv~ in Costa Mesa unoff1c1ally threw hts hat in the ring Thursday for the 1971 Newport-Mesa Unified School District race. Oooald E. Smal!Wood, 1981 Komat Drive, briefly addressed the Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce Board of Direc· tors, aollciting support. "I intend to run a good race,'' Smallwood remarked during his presen- tation. "I feel r can represent the city well. I have been active in several civic groups, my children attend the district schools and r am very interested in the problems facing this community,'' From p_,,., I CAPTURED. •• choked ravine. Los Angeles County investigators who have worked with local lawmen have done so in the belief thlt the former coot and clerk wu tilled in their jurildict.ion and her body transported to Modjeska Canyoa. · ll ii also believed th.at Mn. Wita:en-- saeill wmt the victim of a aaual 1tt•ck but the corner's findings on that asptd have been withheld by investigators. The woman's body hid beeo atripped of her atrttcb pants, sweater, pink roat and .UJlderearments and the clolhiDa: had been scattered around on the corpse. A subsequent autopsy revealed that Mrs. Witgenstein, who lived alone in a Norwalk frailer park, died from a broken neck. Inverligat.ors believe she receiyed a serlea of heavy blows to the bead and face ahorUy before de1U!. FeflUIOP Wu deacrlbed today u an unemployf,d heavy equJpme'nt operator who came to California frotri Tacoma, Wub.,. a month ago. He Is estranged ffom his wUe who lives ln Tacoma w;ith his "four children. Investigators said Mrs. Wltgensteln wu last ~n alive about 1:30 Jl.m. Jan. 14 in an Artesia cocktail loun1e. It is not established that she was in the company of the suspect. They believe that she was killed within 24 hours of that occasion. Authoritie!I sald the 11 Ix· day in· vestigatlon that ended with Ferguson 's arre.st included bars in at lei.st 1ti: Los An1ele1 County communities. Newport to Host Prep Band Units More than 1,200 band11men , cheerleaders. song girls, majorettes 1nd Oa.g twirlers from 94 Soulbern California high schools will meet Saturday .at Newport Harbor High School for the Festival Competition for Auxiliary and Pep Band Units. Saturday's event will mark the first time the competition has been held in Orana• County. Competition begins at 10 1..m. IJ\d awards will be presented to out.standing performers in categories which include drum majors, cheerleaden, fl1r teams, majorette teams, songleaders and small percuuion teams. The competition Is being sponsored by the Newport Harbor High School Sailor Bind and the Aasociated student Body. Students Plan Second Concert SOunda for every taste will be featured Satutday night 1t Coal• Mw'a EatAncll: 11Jtb Sdlooi when mu1icilnl pmont lhe~ MCIXld IJlllUll Moma and l'o1ll Coocert. Tlctell for tbe 7:30 p.n1. show will be 1v1U.ble 1t the Forum door. They wUJ COit ft.&0 for adult• and SI for sludenll. Bii band aoundl llld rock IUMI are on thl prosram. 'Sc~P.; for outstandlns membtn of the porticipalinl ordlottra, concort and lnttrmedlate bands, plus girls ind boyr chorus and mJ1ed chorales will ht linanoeci by procteda. A 1peelal Upl show wlli be praeni>d by the Elllncta Slqe Band. he continued. Smallwood told those prese11t he Wl- derstand! current board member James Peyton does not intend to seek reelection in April. Smallwood has not filed notice of in- tention to run with the llchool district, but all prospective candidates have until Feb. 25 to do ao. Three of seven current board memben were up for reeli!etl<m or replacement at the April 20 election. Smallwood has practiced law ln the Hubor Area for nine yea.rs and has been a leader Jn the Mesa Verde Homeowners Association. Dancer Wearing Merely Panties Pinched in Mesa A danc.er asserltdly wearing only black laei! panties was arrested at Costa Mesa's Firehouse bar early today on suspicion of indecent exposure. Police !llspect that when a teCtion ~f tbe fllmY. gannet ia: mi.uJ.n.a then 1t mearu bottomless, in legal terms. MW Shlrelee A. Zingarelli, 25, of Riverside, was allegedly caught un- prepared when offlcen Gene Norden and.Diet1DeJf'ra'ncisco enteud.' Police claim the doorman thouted "fuu"a1 they came in. Cau.aht up in her act, Miu Zing1relll, who wu later freed on M26 ball, didn 't llff tbtm. police said, unW they were •bout to arrest her. ' Besldea betna: employed u a Firehouse dancer, uid police, Miss Z1n1arelll lllted her other occupation as_ phOtocrapbic model for the Waterbed Company, of LDa Ana:eles. Intruder Binds Woman in Mesa A Um.id intruder who insisted he w11 on.Jy hungry bound and blindfolded an 8~ months pregnant Costa Mesa woman early today, then fled with 1 bunch of bananas. The victim told Ofncer Ron Veach the man aurp rised her at 2:35 a.m., as she slept on the couch in her ap!rt· ment on Avocado Street. Clamping his hands over her eyes afler the break-in. she was warned not lo scream and her little boy w<l\lld not be hurt He then told her he was hungry and would leave $1 for her bananas, 1aid1 Officer Vtach, but fled the prem~es without paying. The case was listed as an att.emptM burglary with intent to commit rape. President Pays Russell Respects WASHINGTON <AP) -P~sident N\1- on 1'ill fly to Geor1Ia Saturday ·to psy pel'IOnal respects to the family . of Sen. · Richard 8, Russell, Ill< dean of tho Senate who died Thursday, the White House announced today. The President plans to 10 unac- companied by IRJ of biJ family or staff to Rus.1ell's homt town of Winder, Ga. He. will fly to Georgia on Air Force One sometime in the afternoon and return the same. day, White HoUlle press aecretary Ronald L Ziegler aid. Area Humane Society Has Fast Phone Line Now !NL Y"''ve 1ot bemr le)eJH- servict to tbt Oranet County Humane Society and animal ahelter. you can &et It faster too. A local nutnber .liated ln Thurld1y'1 DAILY . PILO'f Ii 1 1iqle line, oflldats said today, but • mulUple-Hne local number ii also avaU1bte. 1'he one to call ii IU-62MI , 1ccordln1 to Colla M111 Ctly communlcalionJ Director Norm Amburpy. • DAILY PILOT 511H ,!Moll Sign Designer Mike Cole, 281 Del ~1ar Ave .. collects $500 prize for de signing winning entry in Costa Mesa "Front Door" contest. With him are his wife, Donna, and daughter, Shelbie, and ~1rs. Lucille Pinkley, chairman of the contest committee . Engineering studies are now und er way to determine how much it will cost to erect city entrance signs using Cole's SpanU!h motif. Plans call for first one to go up on Harbor Boulevard near San Diego Free1\'ay. Susan Hayward Rescued From Ninth Floor Blaze FT. LAUDERDALE, Fla. <UPI) - Actress Susan Haywarcl. clad only in a tbin nightgown and screaming wilb terror, was rescued today from the ninth noor balcony or her fire-swept apart· menl. "She was petrified," said Mrs. Russell Carson , a friend and neighbor. "We had to talk her eut of "jumping orf the balcony." The red-haired 50-year-old stage and screen actress waa not injured in the pre-d1wn blaze that broke out in the living room or her two-bedroom apart· ment at the plush Four Seasoris. "l'nl fine, but the apartment is a wreck," she said. "Nothing valuable V.'as lost." ~ "If that balcony hadn 't been there. she would have bee1 in serious trouble ." said Fire U . Kenneth Nation. "It was the only thing that saved her." Investigators said the blaze apparently started in a chair in 1he deeply carpeted living room and quickly spread to the CJJrpet, sending up clouds of acrid smoke. Miss Hayward reported the fire at 6.:30 a.m., and told the fire department emergency desk the blaze bad blocked . ON SALE NOW! the two hall exits to her apartment. •·r was asleep and I guess I was awakened by the smoke," Ml.ss Hayward said. "I saw the flames and the first thing I did was pick up the phone and call the fire department "Then I ran out on the balcony and screamed 'fire','' she said. Lt. Nallon and seven other firtmen took the elevalor to the ninth floor apartment and broke through the door . "It was a big, Ulick door with three lockJ and lt took us nearly fjve minutes to break It down,'' Nation reported. "We raced in ~ith gasmask!: and found . her out on the balcony. My men put down the fire with hand extinguishers while we gave her a soot of oxygen ." Nation said Miss Hayward had tied two J blanketJ ~t9~e,r and .~{ lh$ll draped over (bi balcony. doWn to the eighth-floor balcony of her close friends , the Carsons. After firemen rescued Miss Hayward, she went to the Carson apartment and took a bath. "She was covered with soot and il took her nearl y Rn hour to wash it all off," Mr11. Carson said. ,.. ,, .. . _ __.. From Paflll I UBERTY ... ,,,. ,. ' . lbe ' -Candla!Jiht Killer " In bo· coniltdered ntsl wtek by the San Diep" County Grand Jury. t"' "I feel certaln an indictment will ~ bandlil aown." lfewlckr uld. s: OllJy lbt two •lt3PtCll -nelllter dttrl'. ed with Liberty'~ murder yet -had access to his Cell I in 1·ank SA, a maximum security fa cility, authorities .claim. Someone h.ad to ring lhe jail alarm. button that brought Sheri!f's Sgt. Stan~ Hay on the run el 10:05 a,m .. to fln Liberty garroted with his T-shirt. : Signs of a struggle, 1uch as bloody- knuckles and bruises. indicated the former Westminster man tried to fight off hi.s killer or kiUers. Strangulallon is listed as the tentative cause of death, but coroner 's deputies • said it wfll be a week or more before • lo1icologicat tests are completed. ' Tissue samples have betn taken from · Rlcgs and Dudley for comparison with possible evidence found In the death cell. Uberty and his wife of five menths, Kendall A. Bierly Liberty, 24 , were scheduled for I.rial Monday for the June 7 Lorture lolling of a male nurse. Now the new widow will go Into the S.an Diego County Superior Court alone. ., Both pleaded innocent by reason of.: insanity as the ii.ayers of Robert J. Irion, C' 53, whom authorities say, Liberty knew ;;: while both were pafients at Atascadere ! State Hospital. ' Candles were burning beside Irlon's stabbed and 3tf.angled body when police . arrived and found the phrase: "Tbe ..: Candelight J(jlJer .strikes agairt'. Catch me if you can," written on a wall. Liberty wa:!I committed to Atascadero State Hospital as criminally insane after the June 4, 1966 strangulatlen ef hiJ Weslminster sweetheart in the apartment they shared. Candles were burning and flower petals . were slrewn around when police arrived to find Liberty, Ulen a 19-year-eld • mechanic, playing his guitar ln ' " prayerful attitude over Mrs, Marctlla Landis. He was never formally prosecuted. i. The men accused (If killing Liberty .. -himself a suspect in eight unsolved mu rders at nne time -are charged with killing a San Diego policeman and a youth. Riggs and his brother Clarence, 21, are accused of gunning down Patrolman James P. Lewl3 out.side a bar in late December. Dudley Is charged with strangling Paul E. Rankin. 20, whose nude body w11 found in Balboa Park, 11 shoelace knotted around bis neck. Haiti Leader Names Son to Succeed Him PORT AU PRINCE, Haili (AP) - President Francois Duvalier named his 19-Year-old son, Jean.Claude, as his of· ficia! successor today. The announcement was made by the 64-year-old president in a 30-mlnut.e speech to his countrymen rrom the na· tional palace in downtown Port au Prince. DREXEL'S BOMBAY CHINA ---$699. Reqularly $879 MID.WINTER SALE CONTINUES FEATURING SELECTED ~ROU~S FROM HENREDON, DREXEL & MERIT AGE. HENREDON UPHOLSTERY ALSO ON SALE DEALERS FOR: HENREOON DREXEL -HERITAGE 7td11111 " NIWPORT BIACH 1727. W-'111 Dr .. 642·21150 O~IN rRIDAY 'TIL 9 INTERIORS Profttslonal Interior O.slgntrs Av11f1btt -AID LAGUNA llACH J.45 North CNtl Hwy. 4944551 OPIN fRIOAY 'TIL 9 l ' • I . ' l .. Saddlehaek EDITION Today'1 l'lul N.Y. Steeb voe. M, NO. 19, 4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA , FRIDAY, JANUARY 22~ 1971 TEN CENTS Saddleback Valley Eying Incorporation Bid The Saddleback Valley may someday file for Incorporation to protect its boun· daries. Mike Shearer, president of the Mission Viejo Homeowner• Association tossed ool the idea at this week's meeting of the Saddteback Valley Coordinating Council. "We may have to file for incorporation to keep Santa Ana or some other in- corporated city from annexing us," 11aid Shearer. "The Local Agency Formation Commission would probably deny any request for an incorporation election al this time, but at least we'd have our ultimate boundaries est.lblished." Most members of the council, which is composed of club president.s and other community leaders in the area, lhlnk of incorporation as some thin& in the distant future. But the council members at Wed- nesday 's meeting agreed that the council should do all it can lO halt the fragmen- tation of the valley into small cities. "This year we should concentrate on kcepifl« small communities from trying to incorporate on their own," said Mel Shope. Shearer added that t h e coordinating council could be an effecti\'e force in keeping homeowners groups from doing this. In the meantime a committee has been set up which will monitor all meetl.lgS or the Orange County Planning Commission and Orange County Board of Supervisors. The purpose of lhe committee will be to keep tabs on business which might affect the Saddleback Valley. "We want to create a closer rapport ane own ear Neiv Citlb1aouse Newspaper Recycling Plan Slated A full-fledged, pilot program Involving the city of San Clemente in a newspaper recycling program will be launched In coming weeks with the assistance of the state"s largest newsprint recycling firm . City Manager Ken Carr will meet soon with representatives o~ local ecology groups to iron out possible locatioftll !Of tt16Jer.1Jpt Mu offered' ht oo. 1 --~~~ S1alo l'>ptr There may be a new community clubhouse in San Clemente's future , a $400,000 one that fiU easily into tile-roof Spanish motif or the seaside commu- nity. This architect's rendering shows proposed new clubhouse and the City Council bu agreed unanl· 0 ,c!t coupli:ltmenpro. --~~ayco, ~ mously to go ahead with bond election that would e· - fund the structure and oth er proj"ects. Its heavily asked Carr to handle the specific details on a staff level used predecesior was gutted by fire. The mana~r told councilmen that the Aircraft Battle Renewed Saddwback Council Fighting El Toro Expansion By PAMELA HALLAN Of 1M Dell'/ ,.1 .. 1 ll•rt The Saddleback Valley Coordinating Council, a group made up of organi:t.ation hea&, will continue its fight to kee p commercial aircraft out of El Toro :P.1aritle Corps Air Station, The Council Wednesday al so pledged its support to the new Saddleback Com· munity Hospital wh ich is lo be con- structed in Laguna Hills and made the airport i5sue and the hospital its two mai n programs for the year_ Reporting on the status of the airport picture. Mike Shearer. chairman of the airport committee, criticized t!1e stand l.aken by Stnte Sen. Dennis Carpenter, (R·Newport Beach). She.'Jrer sa id Carpente:r favors an airport at Camp Pendleton but until that could be built he favors joint com- mercial and military use of El Toro MCAS. "He points out that the people In the Saddleback Valley came long after the Marine base," said Shearer. "I guess we don't count ror very much." Shearer, an aerospace s y s t e m 1 Coast Weather engineer, said Carpenter's opinion thAt commercial aircraft are less noisy than military aircraft is false. "He also said that economically, joint use of El Toro is the best idea ," added Shearer. "'Mlls is dangerous because lo the rest of the county this looks like a good buy. It's true th-at to move in ii would take only $2 million. But he fails to consider that runw ay reconstruction would have lo be done and as traffic increases addiUonal runways would have to be constructed. Th is costs quite a bit o{ money." Shearer said the SaddJeback Valley might eventually have to compromise by saying they'll agree to joint use of El Toro so long as a bond issue to build an airport at Camp Pendleton ls passed first. The cost is estimated to be $200 million. ''Then we could be: sure that the in- terim use would be just that," he said. Shearer also su.g,tated supporting Carpenter's idea to dlSIOlve the County Airport Commission. "Carpenter said the commiSllion ls superflUOU!I and think!! an airport autbori· ty would do a better job. I think this ls fine so Jon& ah the authortty members are elected and not appointed," sa¥f Shearer. Shearer said a lpecial meellng to which two .... airport commluionen ud Sen. Carpenter's administrative assistant will be in attendance will take place Feb. 4 al 7:30 p.m. at Mission Viejo High School. Ot that time Shearer will present a "white paper" outlining all the reason! why El Tor o should remain a military fac ility only. Speaking during the second part of I.he meeting was Jack Stanfill who described the progress of Saddleback Community Hospital. "We 'rt financed and set to go," said Stanfill. "But before we open our doors we'll need an effici ent organization to coordinate our fund raising efforts " Jfe said the hospital has taken out a $7 million construction loan but would like to pay it off before the hospital opens for business. At tha t time. It would take out a $41,2 million loan for operating expenses. "There 's no such thing as a fN!e hospital. We're asking the community t.o join hands and contribute so that the hospital will have a good sLarl when it opens," said Stanfill. He emphasized the fact that ~ hospital has been designed for expansion and will be operated to fit the need.'I of this valley. "Every nickel made wtll go back into it," said Stanfill. The coordinating council has formed a special hospital committee which wW be headed by Mel Shope. Red S•,.prise Raid paper firm, which recycles tons of newsprint each day under a patented leaching procwi, has ottered the van on a 30-day trial and will pay the city $5 a ton for collected papers. Carr, who recently toured the huge plant in Los Angeles County, said he was "greatly impressed" by the firm 's production, which also involves the use of reclaimed effluent water in a special sanitation district set up for the manufacturing project about four years ago. "The success of our project, will have to depend on the local participation of residents," Carr stressed, adding that it must be made worth the rec.lamation's while to send a carrier van to the South Coast area. Lionel Burt of San Clemente, one ol several. citizen!! who have urged to the city to work on recycling. sald he and his group have had commitmenls from two downtown supermarketa for space for collection of papers. Board Approves Court Lighting Lighting for two tennis coum at San Clemente High School ha.!! been approved by the Board of Trwltee! of the Car!:;trano Unified School District. Bids will also be studied for lighting courts at Crown Valley School and San Juan Capistrano at either Marco Forster Junior High or Capistrano School. The: lighting of two courta at San Clemente will also include installation of electrical work for the future: lighting of lhe other five courts at the school. You won't get a sunstroke this wetkend. with low clouds and fog doing their best lo filter the 10\ar rays. Look for tem- pe.rflures of 58 locally and 62 further inland. Cambodia Airport Ruined INSIDE TODAY Rnntmber the "muattrv Jtar" with Rudolph Valentino in the Wttktndtr a few wetki ago1 She's · idtnti/ied b11 a Newport Beach man who once co-starred with Mr. Sec toda11'1 Wcektn.CU,. •tcdon. ................. 11 --.. Or .... ~ • -~;-... ~ ·•.: ~1· ..... ..... lt-11 • -. -''"' -. ""'* ..... 11 .,._,.MRI U.14 --.. W-1rt IPh n.JI -- PHNOM PENH (UPI) -CommuniJI forces ln their first 1ttack on Phnom Penh dellroyed Iii ........,1 of Cllobodi1'1 operational air force ln 1 ~Ttt of· fenslv• ~arly todly and their lnflltr1ted llpt>erl Into the city. ,,,. city .... 1 on luU alert 1or llNel lill>tlnf In Pl1nom Penh ltaH. Allied dlpi!'ml!IC'IM mllltlry '°"""" "'""!!\-d the ttuati to( the 'ell!' and U.. <iitmbodflll ,.-i callid the situation "ltrioul." The action ttw1 far appeared to be a carbm. copy of · the ltA Tel oll""1ve aplnat Sll&on which brgm wltll an 1111ct on Ton 9oa Nhat Alrporl. The IUJ'lll'ile raid which beaan around ,I 2 a.m. inflicted Jn estimated 250 calU&l.Ues on civilians' ·and military perwoonel, destroyed a navy base •t the edge of the city, damaged an army bue and blew up military l!Npplles floWn ln by American Md Soutb ViNarnMI plane1. -~ Mortars and rocket.s fell ~ lho doy °" J'hnom . Plnh ·~r: -"" .... i.r1 ....... ltt Mid tiioy •• ,... .... 1lderin1 evllOllllnc the~ d~ll II they could Oy lrom the rav.-.i 'll!:P>", 1 Stf!ne: of chaos of bunioi 'jied and explodlnc .. ammunlt1on. 1•. U.& and South Vletnamtte )lloaea.,.ero bombing Communilt mor11r-ihatroop posltkm on the city's outakl:rU Md a ' ; ' . --·---· ----_____ ...___ relief convoy of South V"tnamue troops wu ruth!ng to•arda Phnom ~enb llon& Highway' t fron;i the eut. There wera report. BS2I allO hit nearby Communist attaa but reports from the airport tald JI WU intpll8bie to diltlnp\,ti ''frleodly b0m6in&'* from the exploding mortar ·····'' .. • Df~· 1 :Taldlkilda .ol c1.'\n.,. rtfupts ....... ' Jri lrom ti.. 11ri>or! i. lhl city u wl!Ole villres <WI the outiitrtt of Phnom Penh I ' ' were ev1CU.ted I 'the face of a' co.fl. munllt-'urce reporietl to hlvt cmvtrpl on .the caPitll rrOm UtrM dlrecttauJ 'I1lert wert de.ad and wounded amonc ttitmj. \r • between the county, which Is our local government, and the people here," said Shearer. . "If we know in 1,dvance aboµt pending decisions which affect us we at least will have a chance to influence these dt:clsions or change their course." The commit\ee's reports will then be di!lsemlnated to any group in the Sad- dleback Valley wishing informatiQD. l'lcto"1f • DAILY PILOT llttf .... Dr. Carl Mcintire, conservative minister. won a narrow victory in San Clemente as councilmen voted 3-2 to allow his Jan. 30 rally with amplified sound favoring "total victory in Viet- nam." He is shown speaking· to councilmen·. Students Get Use of Pier For Laboratory A group of young scientists at San Clemente High School lhb: week won their month!Nang que st tor permlssioo for a laboratory oo the municipal pier as city couricllmen adopted a formal agree:m~n~ for the ecology project. The students have succeeded - although graduation i!I quickly ap- proaching -in obtaining penitiaslon to build links with heaters on an existing platform bene8th the. pier's main le\tel 8.9 1 chanc. to experiment with tho relative growth patterns of marine creatures In different wa~ temperatures. Councilmen initl&lly lauded the plan last year, but decided that formal agreemen'.ll should be consummated between a representative of the student.I, the city and l .e ~1 district. "This lhows you the extent of nd tape," commented Mayor Walter Evant after the unariimous council action this week , '1lt'1 almost time for the kids to snduate:" Stat¢. Division NiXes ' Si~nal ' Far ·U., -0 lll'llatif. tlmt' olltcllli ol tbl .~~.ol1flP!r1y1 Ill .. relUlld :o erict <Ii. lrllllc llgnlJ or -.~ tbl·Ql1''olrtfp Climmito to build .one ·. "tt 1tltl lnltt11Ction1 ti El C.lno ·Real -Ila ollr1mp , lrom tlll Sin Diego ·1¥oow11. • . City COancllmn thll woet -the~ 1ttempta 10 aeit.1 aipll It. the Int•-... u1· the -routine ltlldr of Ille cnJ!llni br. 1tatt\-oon. The ·~ -· ..... •f!tt cttloens '°"'ill the lllJlll lalt 'tut yur. ' . "We 're beginning a special service," said Harvey Stearn, president of the council. "'On Tuesdays and 'IlnD'ldays from I to 5 p.m. we will have 1 staff member located at Royal Savings and Loan in El Toro who wilt be able to send Information to grouP! requesting it and to serve u a focal point for all or the Coordinating Councij11 ac- tivities.'' oro Craft Hits Sewer Ponl~; Pilot Okay A Marine Corps pilot from El Toro MCAS ejected safely today moments before his jet tighter crashed Into 1 11ewage treatment pond in the El Toro area. The pilot, Lt. Col. Robert Davis of Dal- las, Tex .• a member of reserve squadron that W&! departing El Tor-0 after com- pleting two weeks training, was not !D- J-. Sberifrs deputlel said the plant craah- ed through the i..c. .... ~.;~ Diatrlct'I lt'ffap tMi~~ about <me mile IOOth of the end ot the runway. The plane, an F8 Cruuder jet, sunt Into an eight-foot deep pond of reclaimed water at the plant. It crashed shorUy alter takeoff about one mile 80Uth of t.he runway. Two unidentified water d is t r I ct employes who were on duty at the plant escaped injury. Deputies said part of the plaoe crashed through the roof of the plant'• office area. Tom McFadde11, general manager ol_ the water district said he aaw the plane go down. "I was about three miles away at the time. I saw the pllot ball out 1od the~ the plane dJd a 180 degrel tum, made a pall! aver some of the Lake For-est homes and crashed·," he said. The treatment plant whfch is located between Mulrlands and Roci:field Botlle-- vards, is situated about half a mile from the homes . Witnesses said the pilot balled out of his crippled craft as ll passed over El Toro Road near the Aace:nslon Cemetery. State Approves Freeway Notice Of Nixon Home Tre presence of President IUchard Nixon'• residence in San Clemente - finally -will rJ<:elve aome freeway exptllUl'e in a recent compromise offered by the State Divlsloo of Highways. Although •tole hlghw1y1 lldes refused to aDow an offramp lip de&Jcnallng "Avenida de! Presldente" (the on nune for Via de Fl'<llte), they qnecl to erect 11ign1 a1on.g the fteewi.y route neairby telling motorlllts that the access to the 11t .el ii 1Vlillbl.-Yll the Callfll offramp. Firms Awarded Freeway Pact A coaUtloo of two ""'lrlctlllC llnm bu -the lllte contrict lor 1 p. millioa lntorchln(• projoct 11 Oto Portw~laap wUll ttio SU oteso y In 1-npldlf ... ........, aectloo ol ' Viejo. -Koolaun 111d the ~ -ol Altltllil<h, Inc:, thla -t - Ille· oonlnld '"'"" !!Ml • -_.. • of ·aiciiwtif' .lor t11t ~~ ... ..... -· la" .. ..._ llAlilMol·1' ..... ..iii o11m. • -I tolll -.ctloo ,of 1111 lnilrchlnl• II Olo Porltwly, P!I Jqb will lllo lllYolvt 1 """'"" ... ltd lo utond the pctwoy to Ila _lit P.miif to the -ud to Lia I'll Rol4 to-the -. TM combination of eontracton won tht job ovtt eight other bidders. \ • ' • • . \ • ' ii OAll.V PILOT SC So1ott s.,,. Nuclear Plants C ..... -1·1· d 'S -f ' -i:H:le a e · SACRAMENTO CAP) -If tht !'mi· dint Can viie1Uon without fear 3 miles from a auclear po\llU plant. the public Deed not be alarmed about the potentiaJ lor diaazlter, a Callfomil asa:~mblyman •aid today. Atoemblyman John V. Btigga (R· Futllrton), said he is convinctd th1t the Atomic Energy Commi!!lon is cor· reel in calling 11uch planl.s 99.99 percent 1are. "There is no way for an explosion," Wd Brtag11, chairman Of the legiJJ.ature 'a Joint Committee on AtomJc Development and Space. Pre5ident Ni1on'1 Western White House at San Oemente iJ not far from the San Ooofre nuclear-fueled electric power plant which ha.a been opeaning si11ce early 1968 on lhe Orance County ooasl. Briggs· committee conducted a series of hearings last year into all phasts or nuclear-fueled electric power genera- tion and concluded that it is safe, ef- ficient and clean -and the only practical way to meet future power demands. "Each new plant should be nuclear- fueled unless ruled out for some unique reason." the commtuee concluded. One .result of his study Is sponsorship by Briggs of a bill in the legislature to establish a permanent state power plant siting committee that could veto locaUon of new power plants for en- vironmental reasons. The hill would require public hearings on aU power plant locations -nucltar· Bank Sult fueled or utin& conventional fuels. Public hearings are ltOl. f\OW reqllite(S. Briggs commented a(ter A t o m I c Energy Commissioner James T. Ramey told a Sacramento hearing Thursday that environmental tactics are de layi ng operation or badly needed nuclear-fueled power generators -tbreatenlng to deepen tbe nation'a ener(Y crisiB. Flgbting pollution ls one thing , Ramey said. But he added, "unfortunately , the con- C'ern over the environment had tended to obscure an equally critical area - that of meeting this nation 's accelerating net& for energy." New environmental legislation is forc- ing delay in getting new plant.s into operation. he sa.id, at a cnst to both utilities and customers. Ramey testilied before the California Environmental Quality Study Council which is holding a series of hearings into the environmental impact of nuclear- h1eled power plants -two of whi ch now operate in California with at least six more under construction or planned. Ellen Stern Harris, a council member, asked Ramey to provide answers to a Jong list of questions about the plants -such as danger of radiation leaks, earthquakes and thermal pollution. Ramey replied in general by com- menting, •·we know much more about nuclear hazards and biological effects or radiation tha11 any other hazard known to man." That, he said, includes the dangers posed by auto-produced smog. Laguna Hills Woman May Have to Pay Loan A Laguna Hills woman whose notary public's se1l appears on documents used by m~sing stockbroker J oseph D. Dulaney to floa t a $75,000 loan from the Newport National Bank may have to pay the net $12.580.67 loss out of ber own pocket. Mrs. Mildred L. Pearson of 23521 Paseo de Valencia is being sued in Orange Cowity Superior Court by Pacific lndem- Sewage Effluent To Beautify Freeway Greens San Clemente's high-quality sewage ef- Ouent produced in the new nonpolluting reclamation plant will serve another purpose soo:1 -beautification ol freeway andscaplng. City Councilmen Wednesday agreed to :barge 1 fee half the price of potable water for water trucks picking up ·eclaimed water from the reclamation )litnt site. The rate achedule was set after City ~1anager Ken Can' aplained that the andscape dlvislon of the. State Division 1f Highways wants to buy the water ·or irrigation on freeway slopes in the 1rea. The sale will mark the first com- nercial use by an outside entity of he tertiary treatment effluent in San :lemente. It also will make San Clemente one •f only three Southern California cities ,tiich sell reclaimed sev•age. Originally. state water trucks have iought tap water for their irrigation 1eeds along lhe freeway. DAILY PILOT .. .,.,... ..... . ............ . ........... -·-c;.,. MM• · S.. Cll I .. O~A.HGli UlAST PUU-WllMG COMll'.t.M'f a.a.rt N. w.H llt .. lolilll'll •fllll P'lllMW. J,c.\t l. Curl.,-Vb Pmi:o .. 1 w.c'O-.l ...._. n.,,,,, lt'.""'11 1111"4" 7\011111 A. Mw,a.111• M6M1l111 l llllW Rlch1r,. P, H1I '"'" OrMjle Qunty urJW .,.._ C..t. MIMI U9 W.t ..,. I.,._ ........,., ... "" m1 w .. , ...... ....,..._,.. 1.-.urw INC~l 121 ,.,. .. , A-""""""'°" ... di: 1111J '-" ......... S.11 CIMWIN: as Nwfll Ill C.."'N ••I nity C',o,, the underwriter for the bank's loan di vision. The complaint also names Fireman's Fund Insurance Company, the Santa Ana finn which Issued Mrs. Pelr80n's $5,<KX> fidelity bond. Dulaney. a former Newport Beach resi- dent, used what the bank believed to be the notarized signatures of three stockholders in his Financial Trends Inc. group whe.n he got tbe loan Aug. 22, the lawauit state!. lt identifies those stockholders as E. Vir&inia Darwin, Margaret B. Whipple .and Ernestine Beaver. each al whom appareatly pledged I ,000 sbar,.e.s pf their solck to Dulaney and his wife, Marlene. The Dulaneys did not have the neceuary authority from the stockholders ind the notarization amounta to ' • f a I s e acknowledgement of authority to pledge ronns," the complaint adds. The bank value! that stock at '27 ,Im. And it states that realization of all available assets left when the Dulaneys cheeked out a year ago for Munich. Germany. leaves a balance of $12,580.67 to be paid -by, tbe complaint indic ates, Mrs. Pearson. Bankruptcy investigators are still trying to unravel the complex web of corporations. inve1tment groups and allied brokera~ businesses administered by Dulaney at his Laguna Hills "Taj Mahal" -a plush. multi-oilke structure ahat ih finding no takers 3l the listed price of $2.3 million . Jnvestigators believe that when they and bankruptcy court referees finally sort out the Dulaney empire controlled from buildings in Seal Beach and Laguna Hills the loss to creditors and investors will be in the neighborhood of S3 million. Nearly all of the contributors to the financial proposals drafted by Dulaney were Leisure World residents. some of .,,:horn backed their confidence in the suave, ebullient broker with their life savings. Deputy District Attorney Joe Dickerson of that office's fraud division is now conducting an active investigation into Dulaney and is 9eeking the present "'hereabouts of the Newport min. Referee Peter Elliott closed the court's third inquiry into Dulaney'a affairs this week aft.er checking on the progress made in disposition of the m I s s i n g st.oc'l.broker's assets. Dulaney's building al 13820 Bay Blvd., Seal Beach, has now been foreclosed and the comple1 At 25321 Paseo de Val~ncia ls in the hands of the AtlanUc Co. of New York, one of the many creditors lined up ln the Dulaney In· vesUCation. Suspect in Rape Declared Insane A man arre.'lttd after a young wom1n hitchhiker was raped near Huntington Beach last Oct. 22 has been ruled to be a mentally dllordtred sex offender and commtued to Ata1e1dero State Hospital for an Indefinite term. O.vld Lee Warren, 23, of Santa An.I, was aent to the ltl:t.e fKlllty by ~111ge County Superior Court Judge Byron K. l\l<Mlllan •fltt he pl .. dod 11Uilly to char1es of UNult wtth Intent to commit ripe. lnvtfll&ltor• said Warren wu arrested after beinl ldtnUfled 1s the rapist by hll .victim. Sh! told officers ahe. waa thu mbing a lift from Laguna Beach to Huntlncton Buch and w1s picked up and se..rually a111ulted by W1rren. Criminal charaes have been 1U1pended penclinc further reporta Ir.om Atascadero. , Tax Funa Advisors Pla.nned Mission Vlejo's Homeowners' Assocla· tion this week launched plans for a unique ombudsman to advise the county on how Mirvice area tax funds should be spent. Oso Valley Service Area No. 9, which covera only Mi&sion Viejo and is the large.st of the county's 17 service areas, will be the first to have advisors to the Caunty Board of Supervisors. Taxes collected for the service area will an:iount to nearly $250,000 this year, according to homeowner director Jim Creber. .. These funds are spent for landscap- ing, recreational facilities, street sweep- ing, fire protection and capital im- provements," said Creber. "The advisory board will h e I p formulate a budget for these services and will take the policing responsibility off the county people and bring It down to the local level," he added. Creber said the advisory board will not have any legal power and whether or not the County Board of Supervisors adheres to its suggestions remains to be seen. "Thi.! is a test case for the county ," said Creber. "It originated with the supervisors, so I think it will be ef- fective." The makeup of the board will include one member from flve geographic areas of Missi on Viejo, an attorney and a representative of the Mission Viejo Com- pany which is the largest landowner in the service area. One of the functions of the advisory board will be the supervision of the landscaping of slopes, median strips and parks in the public areas. A committee of homeowners recenlly inspected the service area landscaping and found "unsatisfactory maintenance." The committee reported their findings to the county and the landscaping con- tractor in charge of Mission Viejo is now maldng improvements. Bill Gardne r, chairman of t h e landscaping committee, reported that the public pays SW per acre each month for slope work, $f00 per acre each month for median strips, $325 per acre monthly for specialty areas and $495 a month each for two parks. Gardner said the committee is now checking into the procedures for making the San Joaquin Elementary School Di.strict maintain its properties and to force negligent homeowners to care for their properties. Other concerns expressed by the membership of the Homeown e r '• Association included: -An investigation of traffic problems in the community, advising the county on ~ere traffic Iig.ilt,, and stop algns are needed. --Seeking ways to combine all areas of MJssion Viejo into one school district. -Formulating a plan to boost police protection in the community, possibly throug h serv ice area funds. -Complaining to the 1late about unlandscaped (reeways around Mission Viejo. -Working with the Mission Viejo Com- pany to maintain their 1Jopes which have become weed infested. Man Studied After Shooting A three-month diagnostic study \vas ordered Thursday in Orange Coucty Superior Court for a Laguna Niguel man who shot and wounded his estranged wife after a quarrel at her Laguna Beach home. Judge Byron K. McMillan sent J ohn Thomas Reilly, 27, to the state's Chino facility for an examination which will enable bim April 8 to pronounce sentence . Reilly has been found guilty on ch arges of ass ault with a deadly weapon. He could go to state prison for up lo ten years, He was booked on attempted murder charges Oct. 14 shortly after he shot his schoolteacher wife. Linda. 15, in her home at 216 Clirt Drive. She ha.! since rtcovered from her wounds from the powerful pistol uHd. Long Meet Fails To Fill Position Al the close of a marathon council meeting Wednesday nliht. Laguna Beach city councilmen went into executive session to attempt to appoint a new planning commissioner. Reluming to the council chamber at 12:30 a.m., after a half-hour huddle, Mayor RlchJrd Goldberg announced, "We seem unable to reach unanimity. We will try to have an appointment to an- nounCf! at the next cou!'N:ll meeting." A new comrnis.sioner must be named to replace Thomas Johnston who reaigned last week afte r moving his law o!Uce and residence from the city. Convict Gives Eyes -BANGKOK (AP) -A »year-old con- \PIC t donated his eyes to lht Thai-Red ~roas eye bank Thursday, I.hen WAS executed by a firing squad. Ott R.!iewan, sentenctd to death for robbing ind killln& a man In IOUthem Thailand in April 1967. aulhorit..Cd the t Yt donation In a wUI mJnut.ts befora his dt1th. Nereo Raid Clemente Pair, Guests Arrested In their second narcotics reJd in one day San Clemente poliee Thursday night arrested a married couple and two house guests on suspicion of possession and sale of marijuana and dangerous dru$s. Camp Pendleton Marine Roger W. Tompkin!, 2J. and his wife, Diedre, 22, San Clemente Officer Wins Pakistan Star Air Force Col. John H. Blakelock, son of retired Army Brig. Gen . and Mrs. David Blakelock of San Clemente has won a top decoration from the government of Pakistan. Col. Blakelock received the Eastern Country 's Star of Distinguished Servi ce medal in recent rites a\ the Pakistani Embassy, Washington. D.C. The honor was giv- en in recognitioa of the 50-year-old of- ficer's developme11l of the Pakistan Air _,;(: Forc.e Co 11 e g e of ''.f_~J:.I Aeronautical Engi-~ neering at Karachi. - He served as head of ""'f the college from ;1t July. 1965. to April J Of 1969. IU.K•LOCK In tbal year the U.S. government ron- ferred it! Legion of Merit decoration to C.01. Blakelock for his work at the institution. His parenta, longtime residents and community leaders in San Clemente, live at 802 caUe Buena Vista . The younger Blakelock lives with his wife and family In Dayton. Ohio, where he serves as director of the computer science center or the Air _Force Systems Command at Wright-Patterson AFB. Included in his many honors are the Bronze Star and Air Force Com· mendatlon medals. Gallery Changes Topic at Mee t Renovation of the Laguna Beach Ari Gallery and Its grounds will be discussed by members of lht LlgUna Beach Art Association al its general membership meeting Monday at 8 p.m . in the CliH Drive gallery. Fred Briggs, president of lhe boar(!, says the building repair project will be the association·s prime objeclive for 1971. He urged all members and persons interested in becoming members to participate In the discussion. ON SALE NOW! were arrested with two other men, police said. at the Tompkins residence at 229 Avenida Del Mar1 apartment 2. Detectives also picked up Jerry Don Brov.·n. 21 , of Inglewood and Marlne Enc Nath an Suilter, 21, who were at the apa rtment. Undercover transactions a 11eged1 y made between the suspects and un- dercover narcotics agents led to the arrests. The amount of drugs involved -hashish, marijuana and laSD -would have a $1 ,500 street value , officers said. Off icers said they seized five ounce!> of hashish (concentrated marijuana resin). several rolled marijuana cigarets. bags of seeds, a small plastic bag of the weed and 55 tablets of LSD from the residence during the 7:15 p.m. raid. All four persons were scheduled for arraignment on the cha rges today in South Orange County Municipal Co urt. Ten other young San C I em e n le rc~ident_, arrested in the early morning hours Thursday in another raid, still ~re undergoing court process ing on mari- juana charges. Still another dope case resulted in an arrest Thursday evening -the seizing of a 16-year-old San Clemente yo uth on charges of sale or LSD to undercover officers. · Police said the youth. who allegedly sold a quantity of LSD to undercover agents in mid Dcce1nber. arrived at police headquarters Thursday even ing after police phoned hts home. telling the parents th e boy was wanted for questiol)ing. But after being booked. the husky youth became abusive, police said and kicked a hole in the wall of the ~mall booking cell. The youth faces juvenile charges of sale of dangerous drugs and destroying public property. Council Refers Horn e Lawsuit To Legal Swff In a standard maneuver this week San Clemente councilmen referred a clai~ for $50,000 by a family which lost Its home after a landslide to the legal and Insurance staff for what ma y be a long battle. ~1r. and Mrs. Eugene Scets. who have ~iven their hillside home up to foreclosure, claim the city should pay $50,000 as damages for an asserted sewer line rupture which the family says caused the huge slide in their back yard. The city offic.ially ha s denied the sewer main break issue before, contending the hne hroke because or the landslide, not before it occurred. The Seel<;' former home at 717 Avenida Colombo will be sold al trustee's auc tion later th is month. " HELD IN CANYON SLAYING Murd•r Sutptct Ftrguton ' Suspec t Nabbed In Modj es ka Can yon Slaying A six-day manhunt sparked by the killing of a 46-year-old widow in a rugged ~tocljeska Canyon ravine ended eatly today vdth the arrest of a Lakewood construction worker. Orange Count y sheriff'!! investigators said today they will ask District Attorney Cecil Hicks to issue a com plaint charg· ing Glen Dale Ferguson, 36 with the murder of Zelma Rachel Witgensteln ot Norwalk. Ferguson was lodged in Orange County jail by investigators who picked him up Thursday night in Artesia. It is expected that he will be arraigned late today in municipal court. Sheriff's Sgt. Ben Oxandaboure said · the arrest of Ferguson ended an Intensive six-day hunt by an investigative team which concentrated its efforts in the Los Angeles County communities of · Hawaiian Gardens, Bellflower, Norwalk and Artesia. Draw ing a tight security blanket over the murder investigation, he refused to comment on the exact location of the killing. But he made it clear that Mrs. Witgenstein had not been dead vtry long last Saturday when hikers found her nude body at the bottom of a brush- choked ravine. Los Angeles County investigators who ha ve worked with local lawmen hav1 done so in the belief that the former cook and clerk was killed in their jurisdiction and her body transported to Modjeska Canyon. It is also believed that f\-1rs. Witgen- saein was the vk1im of a sexual attack but the corner's findings on that aspect have been withheld by investigators. The woman 's body had been stripped of her stretch pants, sweatc.r, pink coat and undergarments and the clothing had been scattered around on the corpse. DREXEL'S BOMBAY CHINA··· $699. Regularly $879 MIO.WINTER SALE CONTINUES FEATURING SELECTED ~ROUPS FROM HENREDON. DREXEL I HERITAGE. HENREDON UPHOLSTERY ALSO ON SALE DEALERS FOR: HENREDON DREXEL -HERITAGE NEWPORT llACH 1727 WMfcllfl Dr., 641°2050 OPIN 'RIDAY 'TIL 9 INTERIORS Profes1lon1I lnt•rlor Designers Av•ll1b1• -AID LAGUNA BEACH 345 North Coast Hwy, •94-6S.SI OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 ....... , •• "" ..... .to,.... c...,Y 140.116) ii , ' I I ·I ' I ) Lag1111a Beaeh EDITI O N TNay'1 F la al N.Y. St.oek8 VOL 04, NO. 19, • SECTIONS, .. PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, JANUARY 22. 1971 TEN CENTS Formation of 'Image' Panel • Ill Laguna Told Formation of a new ciUzen's group de.signed to clean up the Laguna Beach image as a drug center and restore its role as a cultural center was an- nounced this week by H. W. Kanne Jr. dur ing a city council discussion on the Christmas happening. Kanne, a graphic arts supervisor at North American Rockwetl, has been a Laguna resident for the past four years, making his home at 685 Buena Vista Way. His drosion to start the "grassroob" movement, he told the council1 came as the result of encouragement he receiv- ed following the Jan. 8 council meeting when he castigated the city for fa.iUng le> block the rock festival saying, "you allowed them to set up housekeep- ing and now you tell the people they are lucky the town didn't burn down. It's like the Wild West." Citing statistics showing a 4,000 percent increase in adult arres ts for narcotics violations in Laguna Beacb from 1~ to 1969, Kanne asked, "Is Laguna's real problem the growing number of counter· productive, drug-oriented anarchists that are ex.isling around and within our com· munlty?" Laguna is destined to become Haight Ashbury South, if the citizens do not act now, he said, and no one would wan t to visit a Haight Ashbury for a vacation; in fact many Orange County familie!i "will not visit Lagun a even for the d_ay" be<:uuse they are •·afraid of the anarchist, the drug pushers and the bums poaching off our clty." Residents too, are afraid, said Kanne and the hippies believe even the police are afraid because "by their numbers they've got Laguna up a tree." The re al problem. he concluded, is nol the pre sence of the drug pushers and users but the fact tbat community ane own ear Reds Hit Cambodian Air Force Phnom Penh on A lert A fter Pre-Tet Offensive Action PHNOM PENH (UPI) -Communist forces in their first attack on Phnom Penh destroyed ~ percent of Cambod ia's operation•! air force in a pre-Tet of· fensive .!arly today and then infillrat.ed sappers into the city. The city went oo full alert for street fighting in Phnom Penh itself. All ied diplomatic and military :sources warned or the threat to the city and the Cambodim I""" WWI eallod the situation "serious." The action thus far appeared to be a carbon copy of the 1968 Tet offensive against Saigon which began with an attack on Ton Son Nhut Airport. The surprise raid which began around 2 a.m. inflicted an estimated Z50 casualties on civilians l!ld military personnel, ~troyed 11 navy base at the edge of the city, damaged an army base and blew ltP milillry_ aippUes flown in bJ· Ameriem IDil loatlt-V1etnamae plan ea. .. Mortars and rockets fell throughout the day on Phnom Penh itself and western embassies said they were con.- sidering evacuating their dependents if they could fly from the ravaged airport, a scene of chaos of burning planes and exploding: ammunition. U.S. and South Vietnamese planes were bombing Communist. morllr and troop positions on the city's ootskirla and a reJid convoy of South ViF,-~Pl .... rushing torini ·l'lliiom Pmh 'alot!g HigbW'1 l from the euL There Wert reports B52s also hit nearby Communist areas but re?Orts from the airport said it was impos5ible lo distinguish "friendly bombing" from lhe exploding mortar shells. TruckloJds of civilian refugees roared in from the airport to the city as who~ villages on the outskirts of Phriom Penh were evacuated in the face of a ·eom. , munisl 1urce reported to have ~Yerll.rd ... \he upital ~ thftt, .. ~ There were dead -mid wOwidM •mane tbem. City Okays Lifeguard s' Revampin g Some Laguna ResUlents Tear Gas Routs Arm ed Suspect From Building Sent Election Papers After lengthy discussion regarding the advisability of deputizing lifeguards to permit them to exercise limited police powers on the beaches. the Laguna Beach City Council has agreed to accept city manager Lawrence Rose 's proposal for reorganization of the lifeguard service. Councilman Charlton Boyd, who firmly opposed an immed iate decision on the question of deputizing. cas t the dissenting vote In the -4·1 roll call. All members of the council supported Rose·~ pla n to remove the lifeguard service from the direction or the Recrea· tion Department and make it a quasi·in~ dependent bureau reporting directly to the city ma nager, bul with guidance from lhe police and fire departmenLc;. Former Ci ty Manag er James D. Wheaton had advised -despite lifeguard opposition -keeping the department responsible to the recreation director. By BARBARA KREIBICH Of IM OlllY ~UM Steff Have you received your appUcaUon and an Invitation to run for the upcoming el ection for the Board of Trustees of the Laguna Beach Unif ied School Dis- trict? Apparently, some Art Colony residents have. Laguna Beach resident Bruce Hop- ping has confirmed that he took out el ection applications for four UC Irvine professors. Only one appears likely to enter the race.. The April 20 election is ~ing held for two seats on the five-member board, She Smokes Pot On Princip le; To Face Judge VISALIA (UPI ) -A woman who The plan advocated closer coordination of all city rescue services, with guards receiving tra ining in Fire Department procedures as well as instruction in hiw enforcement. smoked a marijuana ciga~tte in the Boyd, writer Arnold Haoo and some district attorney's office to protest others at the councU :session, noting "misuse and abuse of law enforcement the excellent record of the lifeguards in our community" faces arraignment and their special relationship with young Jan. a in municipal court. people frequenting the beaches, ex• pressed fears that deputizing the guards Mrs. Marge Sponslu, 39, a former might destroy that relationship. Tulare County Grand Jury member and Rose said the guards themselves had a member of the County Dru& Abuse expressed the fee.ling that they lacked Committee, explained why she did It authority in enforcing r e g u I a t I o n s TbW'lday aft.er · she wu releaaed en regarding littering, re~pect for the ""A.1 marine preserve. control of unleashed fl,250 .... t . dogs , use of alcohol on th e beach and "I smoked the marijuana beca111t I other city ordin~s they are ezpected was e1presalnc my c • m p I e t e to uphold. disillusionment with the miauae and abuse lf deputized, they woWd be entitled of law enforcement in our community,'' to blue citations to violators. Only the she said. thrtt full ·tlme tuards would be depuUzed She lit tbe hand-rolled cigarette ln he added, since ll would be imposaible the district attorney'• offict Weclnnday, to give the 40-mcmber summer guard took a few puffl and put It out In foree sufficient training in law en-an ashtray. forcemeJ1t to include them . A deputy dh1trlct attorney 1pot.ted rt Hano said the limited depulizaUon and sent the clgaretta to the 1httlff'1 would reassure him. It was further decld· officf; for analysla. A warrant wu lssued ed to limit the guards' authorlUea to for Mn. Spom.ter'1 arresl for p091mkln beacl>-re.l1ted vkll1tions, includine the 1nd use o) marijuau tbl ume diy. power to tnforte surfing and scuba,.di\1-''I was pretathq: tbe complete Ing rqulatlons and t.ep 1wlmmen out ~ dilnganl 1hal -lqal l)'llem bas of tbt Wll<T In danieJ'<Mll lllff OODdJliolll. dltpla,... fC.-Ille """' ud needl ol Memoirs Authentic WASHINGTON (UPI) -Tilt Stat. DtpOrtment soys a group of u1'ttll on the Soviet Union has stud.ltd the publilhed memoirs of former Sovtet Premier Nlkitt S. lthMhchtv and determined \he wrttlnp ire t'!l3tntlally 11ui.herttlc. I the lodlridul 111111 I -net _.,. the Ulepl ... ol ~.·Ille Aloi. Slit uld-lllr --.. ..... Mimi, 23. WM convfded INt Jome ol ..Ulng LSD ml fUmbhlng m1rijusn1. Ht received 11 year In Jail and a $3,000 flne. Mni. Sponsler taki the tine •••· the largett ever levied on • druc offetder In the county •nd worked 1 h•rckhlp "n Adlllll •nd ht1 wife. th-Ose now held by Larry Tay lor, board president. and Dr. Anthony Orland ella, clerk of the board. Asked about the action, Hopping declin· ed to comment but said "an an· nouncement will be made at the ap- propriate time." Hopping also declined to say whether he was act ing alone or on behalf of a group. The four professors named by Hopping when taking out the eleclion papers ""'ere George Reiter. Stanley Munsa t. John Wallace and Ray Thomton. One of the four. Munsat. has said he wlll see k the post Munsat, who lives at 970 Baja, is an aswciate professo r of ph il osophy at UCL He is married and has two children, ages si x years and seven months. He has occasionally taken part in community affairs. The other three educators said Thurs· day they had no intention of seeking the school board posts and two of them had not even been infonned by Hopping t.hal their names had been considered. Wallace, a psychology professor in the Graduate School of Administration at UCI , said he would not run for election , although he had served as a school trustee for three years when he lived In Mountain View, Calif. ''Three years is enough of going to meetings until two and three o'clock in the morning," Wallace said. Reil.er, a physics professor, said he W01.1ld be interested In seeking the Po!l -even though he had not been informed of his candidacy by Hopping -but said, "I don't Ulink I would have the lime lo do It." Both Wallace and Reiter were active In aUempts to e1Jlablish a free university Refusing to surrender, 1:1 barricaded robbery suspect pumped fi ve shots from his An aheim apartment earl}' today in between answering phone calls from police urging him to give up. Michael J. Walsh. 36, of 1650 Pampas Lane. finally was dr agged out. choking on clouds of teargas fired into the residence. Police claim he had told them they would find two persons shot to death inside but no bodies were found. Officers entered the fume-filled apart· menl with shotguns ready and wearing bullel·proof vests, ;n case the suspect in two earlier holdups .,..·as not alone. Walsh was booked on suspicion of two coun ts of armed robbery and one of assault with intent to commit murder. Residents of the entire surrounding area were evacuated during the 31h·hour siege. No one was injured during the long effort to capture Walsh, who was finally convinced that it would be best to sur· render. Anaheim Police Chief David B. Michel himself took charge at the scene, while a number of his men alternated in cou:lng Walsh to give up. Investiaators were led to his apartment by a witness to 11: holdup at Ciro's cocktail klunge, 316 S. Euclid SL, Jn which f400 was taken from the hlrtender. Chief Expected Back in La guna In Laguna Beach some lime ago, but Laguna Beach City Manager Lawrence their project foundered when they weni ,,._,_, K unable to rent a aultable location for Rote uid today that Police \,IQCf. en--neth Huck, who bu been ill •lnce before the1b~ourlh professor, Ray Thornton , ChriJlmaa, bu received clearance from ll the director of athletica at UCl and bls dOctor l.o resume his dulln. He Wa!I considered for appGlntment to the will be back on the job Monday. school board two year1 ago whtn Trustee Huck, aulferlng from ulcen com- Don Tobin resigned. The IChool board r,ncated by an attack of lnfiuenu, col-- had narrowed the field of candidatea apted and wa1 ordereo to bed a few down to Thornton and Dr. Anthony Orlan-day1 before Cirlstmas. deUa and Orlandella ,.. the -H1I J.llneu was believea to have been ~ laid ht ~·~ ·to·k =ltd .by lll'iln and IOI!( boun the pooJUon. but ht ii ,..,,..,._!IC>! ._ or .!! ~ ~:=:'~ ~ !aft In Jamwy. 1172, 111111 will "be --~~u•--~~~ "".::: f"':.t: .ff.=. 0.1<1 = ~. 111,000 ,_ -· -r.celvlng .. lnvt-;from llop-CoptolJi Frank ScJlOeen .... Dlmed ptnr lo run. "but K -.rt be lolr adln( dllef ind M,!.}.ffll Mm!1 In to Ibo ~ """-''~<troul\I be thlt poollloo ia ·'Hucli lthe-..11\i!tor 1one." 'it/. · • the hectk wtektod 1.ol ~Ill· Tilt only other r..idol!lt ~.,,., hive San ~te PoU.. Chlel Cliff or". Mir· laktn out lflPllcatlON fai\. lj/DOll IN! • fl)' llll!•i .1tate expert on crowd cilalnll the '!ncumbOiita. T.Ylllr .iii· OllandeU.. ' ,..,. filltd lo lo litlp him dll1ic\ tbt The deadllno for """' l'!lill)f" ---•ct1'1l!b or pqllce 111mmo1lt4 under 11 Feb. 25. . mfll1lal aid pads with otber eommuoiU... has responded w l th "complacency, permiulveneu and helplessness ." To overcome this atUtude and enable ciliieruJ . to exert their :strength, he said. the Citizenl for Community Action will be formtd .u a oon-parti!lll, non.political and non-profit organization. "This organization," said Kanne, "will guarantee that Laguna Beach wlll move forward as a naUonal cultural center rather than as a National Drug Center. l'letor 11 Dr .• Carl Mclnti~e •. c.otl$ervative m1hister, won 'a narrow victory in San Clemente u coun"cilmen voted 3'2 to allow hil Jan. 30 rally . wlth amelified .sound fa\loring "total vtctory In Viet· nam." He is shown speaking to councilmen. Homeowners Eye Saddleback Bid To Incorporate The Saddleback Valley may someday file for lncorpor•tion to protect Its boun· darles. Mike Sheerer, president Of the Mlsaion Viejo liomeoWners Associi.tion l9S8'd out the Idea .at thit week's meet.Ing of die Saddlel»ck Valley Coordinallng Council~ "We may blve to file for lnCotj>oraUon to teep Slnll Ana Or" aome · other ln-- corporated city from annexing us," said Shtarer ... The Local Agency Formation Commilllon would probably deny any requeat for ID incorporation election ·at this time, but at least we'd have our ultimate boundaries e.tabllahed." Moat members of the C01mcll, which lo compootd ol ~lub piesldenta Ind other community leaden ln · the area, think of looqrporaUon u aom• thing. In the dlltant ftlhn. , But • lhe councll members at Wed· -y'1 pieetlng •11tMd llllt the council should do ~lt<llj lo halt tbtJn- tatlon or llj< Talley Into muill cltlu, , ·'Th11 yur .... sboulll -·lr•IA! .. keeplnc "IJllll CCllMlunltlu from ~ to lncoipofate. on their own.", Aid Mel Shopt. , ~ added · 11111 ·I b,e ~ .;.......i1.coulcUil.•,<#loCuv• Iott. ;ta.~·_...._ .... ...__._,......._ :I • J UUUI~ •1 1'1 •i " I '~I J:. ':t~W:-f'.;m~'~ _.._ al'.a..~ CUiiy P.IMmlnl ;:,;qr,'"!. llld 'Oi'ailp· ~ty .Bqoril ol ""'""'"""'" • . ' The -" ,tbt ...... ~ wlU be lo bop J::i. cm bowl-11bldl, mfllit attect the ' ti;cft Vllln. ' . "Wp Wanl lo ... a doaor ,_t ~..,,,.:l\le.COlllllf. ~ .,.,""{ l!ial ~· and the ~ !Mn, llld It will assure each citizen I.he ri&ht to be heard efieclively. No Jonpr will we have to wait for elections to voice our objec tions and diaplea:sures." A local headquarters and bot line wll1 be set. up, he said, ~ legal and moral pre!Sllre w:lll be exerted where ~: Citizens interested In IUJlportint tbe movement were asked to write lo C1tizens for CommurUty Action, P.O. Box 545, Laguna Beach_. oro Craft Hits Sewer Pond; Pilot Okay A Marine Corps pilot from El Toro MCAS ejected safely. today moments before his jet fighter crashed into a sewage treatment pond in the El Toro area. The pilot, Lt. Col. Robert Da vis of Dal. las, Tei., a m~mber of reserve squadron thiL was. departing El Toro after com- P1'tlni .two .... 1a traJnln(, wu not In- jured: · l!beffll'I deputlis sa1~ lbt pl>iie crash- ed 'lllroOp Ibo Los IJllnl w ll<T •. Dialrid'I -· -imellt plant looated about Oflt' mile south of the end of the nmway. The plane, an F8 Ctu!ader jet, sunk Into an eight.foot deep pond of reclaimed water at the plant. It era.shed sborUy after takeoff about one mile JOI.Ith of the runway. TWO' unidentified waler d I s tr I c t employes who• wen on duty at the plant escaped injury. Deputies said part of the plane crashed through the roof of the plant's office area. !iom McFaddea, general manager at the water district said he uw the plane go.down. "I waa about lhree mllea away at rthe time. I saw the pilot bail out and then the plane did a 180 degree tum, made a pua: over aome of the Lake For· est homta and era.Red," he Nld. The treatment plant which is located between Muirland! and Rockfiekt Boule-- vards, iJ s.ituated about half a mile from the homes. Witnesses said the pilot bailed out of his crippled craft as it passed over El Toro Road near the Ascension Cemetery. Winte r Festival, Gets TV Airi ng Laguna Beach Mayor R I ch a r d Goldberg, who servni u auctioneer for all Winter FesUval art auctions, will dlscuu the Festival's art pre.sentation1 and display paintings by Laguna m1Jlt9 when ht appears on Ill< lntern.Uooal Hour Saturdmy at 1:30 p.m. on t.elevialoa c111nne1 a. ... .... w-tlter Xou won't·1et a sunttrote thla weekend, with tow ctoudl and log. dolnf tbolr btll· to llltar the solar ra)'f. Look for tem-- peraiures of 58 locally and e2 further inland. INSIDE TOD~ Y ...... " -' •C....."" , =-"-: =--': ..... ,_ ' . ... ,, , ... r...... ...u ... ~ ll -.. -· .... • ,, I I . I • l f , • " ' ' ' I, I • •• ti "_ ....... ~ .. I :WlY PILOT SC Ffld.ly, Janutrr 22, 1971 Solon S•11 • Nuclear Plants :Called 'Safe'· ~Cl\AMENTO (AP\ -If tho Presi- dent can vacation without fear 3 miles from a nuciur power plant, the public need not t>e alarmed aboul the potential for disaster, a California assemblyman said today . Assemblyman John V. Brigg1 (lt- FullertDn ), said he Is convinced that the Atcmlc Energy Commission is COT· reel in calling sueh plants 99.V!I percent &afe. "There Us no way for an explosion ," said Briggs, chairman of the leplature's Joint Committee on Atomic Development and Space. President Nixon's Western White H<luse at San Clemente is not far from the San On<lfre nuclear·fue!ed electric power plant which ha.s been opearting aiJ'lce e.arly 1968 on the Orange County cout. Briggs' committee conducted a &eries of hearings last year lntc all phases of nuclear·fueletl electrlc power genera· tion and conc lud ed that it is safe, ef· ficient and clean -and the only practical v.'ay to meet future power demands. "Ea.ch new plant should be nuclear-- fue led unless ruled <lUt for some uniqu e reason.'• the committee conclud ed. One result of his study is sponsonbtp by Brigs of a blll in the legislature to establish a permanent state power plant siUng committee that could veto location of new power plant.! for en- vironmental reasons. The bill would require publie hearinas <ln all power plant locatioti.s -nuclut· Bank Sult fueled or ueing conventJonal fuels. PubJle heatiflis are not now required. Brial commented after A t o m I c Enerty Commissioner James T. Ramey told a Sacramento hearing Thursday that environmental tactics are delaying operaUon ol. badly ~ nuclear·fueled powtr 1e.nerators -threatening to deepen tbe naUon 'a energy crisis. FigbUng pollution i! one thing , Ramey said. But he added, •·unfortunately. the con- cern over the envlronmeRt had tended to obscure an equally critical area - that of meeting this nation's accelerating n~s for energy." New environmental legislation is forc- ing delay in getting new plants Into operalioo, be a.aid , at a cost to both utilities and cmtomers. Ramey testified berore the California Environmental QUallty Study Council which is holdlni a series <lf he.a.rings into the environmental impact or nuclear· fueled power plants -two or which now <lperate in California with at least six more under construction or planned . Ellen Stern Harris, a council member, asked Ramey to provide anawers to a long list or questions abollt the plants -such as danger of radiation leaks, earthquakes and thermal pollwtion. Ramey replied in general by com· menting. •·we know much more about nuclear hazards and biological effects of radiation tha11. an y <lther haza rd known to man." 'Ibat. be said, ineludes the dangers posed by auto-produced smog. Laguna Hills Woman May Have to Pay Loan A Laguna Hills woman whose notary public's: seal appears oo documents Wied by missini stockbroker Joseph D. Dulaney to noat a $75,000 Joan from the Newport National Bank may have to pay the net $12,M0.87 loss out of her own pocket. Mrs. Mildred L. Pearson of 23521 P•~eo de Valencia Ls being sued in Orange County Superior Court by PacUic Indem· Sewage Effluent To Beautify Freeway Greens San Clemente's high.q uality sewage ef· ~uent produced in the new nonpolluting "eclamation plant will serve another ~urpose SOC:l -beautification of freeway and sea ping. ctty Councilmen Wednesday &&reed to :harge a fee half the price of potable ~ater for water trucks picking up 'ttlaimed water frnm the reclamation llant site. The rate schedule was set alter City 11'.anager Ken Can' e1plained thet ~ and.scape division of the St.ate Division 1f Highways wanl.oi to buy the water or irrigation on freeway slopes in the ~ ... The: sale will mark the Urst com- nerci1l use by an outii:\de entlty of he tertiary treatment efnuent ln San :!emente. ll also will make San Clcmr.nle one ~r only three Southern California cities vhich sell reclaimed sewage. Originally, state water trucks have 10Ught tap water for their Irrigation 1eeds along the freeway. DAILY PILOT •.. ,., ... --~- .............. -·-a.a •• OftANM ~ P'\11\.ml~ COMl"i\lfY lo\i•ri N. W•H l"r.u&MI .,. ............ J.,11 91:. c .. ,, • ., VICll ,.,._i.tm ••411 Gt!llrll ,.,,.,..... Tholl'I • KM'ril -11io"'•• A. M11,,.hl"' M .......... .id!•r4 •• "'' lllllPI ONrllill C:-.y ICIOr -c.M ~I -.... ..., lfrwt .,.....,., ll9ldlt m1......, ..... ~. ....... ...,.1 -...,., ... _ \ """''--._..: ::::~ ,_,. ..,._NI at11 ""'*7t111 .. 11 GMIN bll • nity Co .• the underwriter for the bank's Joan division. The complaint al!<l names Fireman's Fund Insurance Comp1ay, the Santa Ana firm which lssued Mrs. Pears<>n'a $5,000 fidelity bond. Dulaney, a former Newpcrt Be•ch resi· dent, used whit the bank believed tn be the not.ariz.ed siKI11tures of three stockholders in his Flnancisl Trends Inc. grou.p wbtn he got the loan Aug. 22, the lawsuit states. It Identifies those stockholdera as E. Virginia Darwin, Margaret B, Whipple and Erneltlne Btaver, each. or whom apparently pledaed 1,000 &hares of their sotck to Dulaney and his wile, Marlene. The Dulaneys did not have the nece.ssary authority from the stockholders and the notarization amount,, to • ' f a I s e acknowledgement of authority to pledge fonns," the compl aint adds. The bank values that stock at $27 ,000. And it states that realization of all available useta left when the Dulaney1 ctiecked out a year ago for Munich, Germany, leaves a balance <lf $12,S&l.87 to be paid-by, the comp laint indicates. Mrs. Pearson. Bankruptcy investigators are still trying to unravel the complex web of corporation,,, investm~nt groups and allied broker11e bU!inesses administered by Dulaney at his Laguna Hills ''Taj Mahal" - a plush, multi--0ffice structure ahat lh finding no takers at the listed price of $2.3 million. Investigators believe that when they and bankruptcy court referees finally sort out the Dulaney em pire controlled from buildings in Seal Beach and Laguna Hills the loss to creditors and Investors will be in the neighborhood of '3 million. Nearly all or the conlribut.ors to the financial proposals drafted by Dulaney were Leisure World residents. some of whom baeked their confidence in the suave, ebullient broker with their life sav ings. Deputy Distr!et Attorney Joe Dickerson of that office's fraud division is now conducting an aetlve lnves:tlg&llon into Dulaney and Is seeking the present \\'hereabouts <lf the Newport man. Referee Peter Elliott clmed the court's third inquiry into Dulaney·• affairs this Wttk after checking on the progre$! made in dispos ition of the m i s ! I n g stockbroker'• asset!. Dulaney's building at 13820 Bay Blvd., Seal Beach, ha1 new been foreclosed and the a>mplu at 25321 Paseo de Valencia ii in the hands of the AUantic Co. ol New York, one <lf the inany creditors lined up in the Dulaney in· 1 vtlti11Uoa. Suspect in Rape Declared Insane A man anwted alter a young woman hitchhlbr wu raped near Hunttn,ton Betel\ last Oct. 22 haa bee n ruled to ht a mentany dllordered sex offender and committed to At11etdero Slate HOlpltaJ for an lndtflnlte term. David Lee Warren, 23, <lf Santa Ana. was eeet to the rtate facUlty by Oranp County SUpor1or Court Jlldp llyroo K. McMil11n aher he. pleaded 1uUty to charl11 of ... wt with tntent to commit rape. tnvatJcaton 11kl W1rren wu arr•ted orter bolna ldonUlled 11 the roplo< by hls vlctlm. She told officers she 'w11 thumbing a llft from Latun• Stach to Rttntfngton Belch and WIS picked up and 1t1Ually atsaulted by Warren. 0-lmlnal cbaraea have been N!pended ptndtna fUrther report.a from Atltcadero. Tax Fund Advisors Planned Mission Viejo's Homeowntrs' Associa- tion this week launched p\aru for • unique ombudsman to advise the county on how service area tax fund5 should be spent. Oso Valley Service Area No. 9, which covers only MWion Viejo 1rn:I is the largest of the county's 17 service areas, will be the first to have advisors to the County Board of Supen:isors. Taxes collected for the servi ce area will amount to nearly $250,000 this year, according to homeowner director Jim Crebu. "These funds are spent for land&cap- ing, recreational facilities, street 1wetp- ing, fire protection and capitaJ im· provement3," said Creber. "The advisory board will b & I p formulate a budget for these services and will take the policing responsibility off the county people and bring it down to the local level," he added. Creber said the advisory board will not have any legal power and whether or not the County Board of Supervisors adheres to its suggestions remains to be seen. ''This is a test case for the county,'' said Creber. "It originated with the super'/1Sors, so I think it will be ef- fective." 'I'he makeup of the board will include one member from five geographie areas of Mission Viejo, an attorney and a representative of the Mission Viejo Com· pany which is the largest landowner in the service area. One of the functions of the advisory board will be the supervisi on of the landscaping of slopes, median strips and pap:s in the public areas. A committee of home,owners recently Inspected the service area landscaping and found "unsatisfactory maintenance." The committee reported their findings to the county and the landscaping con· tractor in charge of Mission Viejo is now making improvements. Bill Gardner, chairman of t h e landscaping committee, reported that the public pays $50 per acre each month for slope work. $400 per acre each month for median strips, '325 per acre monthly for specialty .areas and $495 a month each for two parks. Gardner said the committee is now checking into the procedures for making the San Joaquin Elementary School District maintain its properties and to foree negligent homeo'Aners to care for their properties. Other concerns expressed by lhe membership of the Homeowner 's Association included : · -An investigation of traffic problems in the commUI1ity, advising I.he county on where traffie lights and stop signs are needed. -Seeking wa}'S to combine all areas of Mission Viejo into one school district. -Formulating a plan to boost police protection in the community, possibly through service area funds. -Complaining to the state about unlandscaped freeways around M1ssion Viejo. -Working with lhe Mission Viejo Com· pany to maintain their &lopes which have become weed infested. Man Studied After Shootin g A tbret·month diagnostic &Wdy was ordered Thursday in Orange County Su~rior Court for a Laguna Niguel man who shot and wounded bis estraoged wife after a qua rrel at her Laguna Beach home. ,Judge Byron K. McMillan sent John Thomas Reilly, 27. to the slate's Chino fa cility for an examination which will enable bim April 8 to pronounce sentence. Reilly has been found guilty on charges of assault with a deadly weapon. He ' could go to state prison for up to ten years. He was booked on attempted murder charges Oct. 14 shortly after he shot his schoolteacher wife, Linda. 25, In her home at 218 Cliff Drive. She has since recovertd from her wounds from the powerll.ll pistol used. Long Meet Fails To Fill Position At lhe close <lf a marathon council meeting Wednesday night. Laguna Beach city cooocllmen went into e.r.ecuUve session to 1ttempt to appoint a new planning commissioner . Returnlnc to the coundl chamber at 12:30 a.m., after a hall-hour huddle, Mayor Richard Goldberg announced. "We seem unable to reach unanimity. We will try to have an appointment to an- nounce at the nut council meeting." A new commi.uloner must be named to replaeti Tboma.o; Johnaton who rtslgned last week after movlne hill J1w offlct and residence from the city. Convic t G ive~ Eyes BANGKOK fAP) -A )C).year.()ld con- vict donated his eyes lo the 'l'hll Red Cros1 eye bank Thunday, then w11 ex~ted by a firing lqUld. Dee Raew1n, sentenced t<l death for robblna and kllllng a man ln 91'1Uthem Tholland In April IM?, outhoriled the eye donaUcn In a will mfnutes befor1 hi s death. Nareo Raid Clemente Pair, Guests Arrested In lbelr second narcotics raid in one day San Clemente police Thursday night arrested a married couple and two house guests <ln suspicion of possession and sale of marijuana and dangeraus drugs. Camp Pendleton Marine Roger W. Tompkins, 3.1, an d his wile, Diedre, 22, San Clemente Officer Win s Pakistan Star Air Force Col . John H. Blakelock. son of retired Army Brig, Gen . and Mrs. David Blakelock of San Clemente has won a top decoration from the government of Pakistan . Col. Blakelock received the Eastern Country's Star of Distinguished Service medal in recent rites at lhe Pakistani Embassy, Washington, D.C. The honor was giv· en in rec ognilion of lhe 50-year-<>ld of· fleer's developme11t of the Pakistan Air Force College of Aeronaul.ical Engi. neerlng al Karachi. He served as head of the c ollege fr om July, 1965. to April Of 1969. SUKILOCK In that year the U.S. government con· ferred Its Legion of Merit decoration to Col. Blakelock for his work at the inst itution . His parents. longtime residents and community leaders in San Clemente, live at 802 Calle Buena Vista. The younger Blakelock livfs 11iith his wife and famil y in Dayton. Ohio, where he serves as director of the computer science center of the Air Force Systems Command at Wright.Patterson AF'B. Included in his many honors are the Bronze Star and Air Force Com· mendatlon ~als. Ga ller y Changes Topic at Meet Renovation of the Laguna Beach Art Gallery and it5 grounds,+vill be disc:us!'ed by members <lf the Llguna Beach Art Association at its general membership mee ting Monday at 8 p.m. in the CliH Drive gallery. Fred Briggs, president of the board. says the building repair project wi ll be the association's prime objective for 1971. He urged all members and persons interested in becom ing members to participate In the discu::;sinn. ON SALE NOW! were arrested with two other men, police said. at th e Tompkins residence at 229 Avenida Del Mar, apartment 2. Detectives also pickeci up Jerry Don Brown, 21 , of Inglewood and Mar ine Eric Nathan Suitler, 21 , who were at !he apartment. , Undercover transactions a 11 e g e d I y made between the suspects and un- dercover narcotics agents led to the arrests. Th e amount of dru gs involved -hashish. rnarijuana and LSD -would have a Sl.500 street value, officers said. Officers sald they seized fi\'e eunces of hashish (concentrated marijuana resin). several rolled marij uana cigarels, bags of seeds, a small pla stic bag or the weed ;:ind 55 tablet.~ of LSD from the residence during the 7: 15 p.m. raid. All four persons were &cheduled for arraignnienl on the charges today in Sou th Orange Cou nly Municipal Court. T('n other you ng San C I em en le residenL, arres!ed in !lie early morning hours Thursday in another raid. sti ll <ire unde rgoing court processing on mari· juana cha rges. Still another dope case resulted in an arrest Thur sday evening -the seizing of a !&-year-old San Clemente youth on charges of sale of LSD lo undercover officers. Police said the youth, who allegedly sold a quantity of L.5D to undercover agents in mid December. arrived at police headquarters Thursday evening after police phoned his home. telling the parents the boy was wanted for questioning. But after being booked, the husky youth became abusive, police ~aid. and kicked a hole in the waJ/ of the sma ll booking cell. The you th faces Juvenile charges nf sale nf dangerous drugs and destroy ing public prnperly, Co uncil R e f ers Honie Latvs uit To Legal Sta.f f In a standard maneuver this week Sa n Clemenle councilmen referred a claim for SS0,000 by a family which lost ils homf' after a landslide to the legal and insurance staff for what may be a long battle. ~1r. and Mrs. Eugene Seets, who have givc>:n lhf'1r hillside home up t Q (orC'closurc,, clatm the clly should pay $.'i0.000 as d&mages fnr an asserted sewer !tnc rupture which the fan1ily says caused the huge slide ln the ir back yard. The C'ity officially has denied the sewer main break issue before, contending the line broke because or the landslide, not bl•fo re it occurred. The Sects' former home al 717 Avenida Colombo will be sold at trustee's auction later this n1onlh. HELD IN CANYON SLAYING Murder Suspect Ferguson Suspect Nabbed 111 Modjeska Canyon Sla ying A six·day manhUI1t sparked by the killing of a 4&-year-old widow in a rUgied Modjcska Canyon ra vine ended early today with the arrest of a Lakewood construction worker. Orange County sheriff's investigalors said today they will ask District Attor ney Cecil Hicks to issue a complaint charg- ing Glen Dale Ferguson, JS wilh the murder of Zetma Rachel Witgensteln of Norwa lk. Ferguson was lodged in Orange County jail by investigators who picked him up Thursday night in Artesia. It is expec ted that he will be arraigned late today in municipal court. Sheriff's Sgt. Ben OxanJaboure said the arrest of Ferguson ended an Intensive six·day hunt by an invesligative team which concen trated its efforts in the Los Angeles County co mmUI1ities of Hawaiian Gardens , Bellflower, Norwalk and Artesia. Drawing a tight securi ty blanket over the murder investigation. he refused to comment on lhe exact location of lhe killing. But he made it clea r that Mrs. - \Vitgenstein had not been dead very long last Saturday when hiker! found her nude body at the bottom or a bru1h· choked ravine. Los Angeles County in\'estigators who have worked wit h local lawmen have done so in the belie[ that the former cook and clerk was killed in their jurisdiction and her body transporltd lo Modjeska Canyon. It is also belie ved 1.hat Mrs. Wltgen· saein v.·as the victim of a sexual at1.ack but the corner's findings on that aspect have been withheld by investigators. The \~Oman's body had been stripped of her stretch pants, sweater. pink coat and undergarments and the clothing had been scattered arolll'ld on the corpse. DREXEL'S BOMBAY CHINA··· $699. Regularly $879 MI D-WINTER SALE CONTINUES FEATURING SELECTED E.ROUPS FROM HENREDON, DREXEL I HERITAGE. HENREDON UPHOLSTERY ALSO ON SALE DEALERS FOR: HENRE DON DREXEl -HERITAGE NI Wl'ORT IEACH 1727 W-1111 Dr., 642-2050 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 lNTE RI 0 RS Profeaslonal lnt•rlor Dtslsrn•r• Avallabl1-AID LAGUNA l !ACH 345 No<th Co11t Hwy. 49""551 OPIN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 I I San Clemente Capistrano VOL 04, NO. 19, 4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES EDITION ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA . . ' FRIDAY, JANUARY 22,' 1971 Today's Fln•I N.Y. Stoek.s TEN CENTS • Saddlebacli Valley Eying Incorporation Bid The Saddleback Valley may someday file for incorporation to protect its boun- daries. Mike Shearer, president of the l.fission Viejo Homeowners Association tossed out the idea at this week's meeting of the Saddleback Valley Coordinating Qiuncil. "We may have to file for inw rporation to keep Santa Ana or some other in· corporated city from annexing us," said Shearer. "The Local Aiency Formalion Commission would probably deny any request for an incorporation election at this time, but at least we'd have our ultimate boundaries established." ~fost members or the council, which is composed of club presidents and other community leaders in the area, think of incorporation as some thing in the distant future. But the council members at WecJ.. nesday 's meeting agreed that the council should do a!J.it can to halt the fragmen- tation of the valley into small cities. "This year we should oont.~ntrate on keeping small communities from trying lo i.ncQrporate on their own," said Mel Shope. Shearer added that th e coordinating council could be an effective force in keeping homeowners grou~ ·ane own New Clubhouse ' There may be a new community clubhouse in San Clemente's future, a $400,000 one that till easily Into tile-roof Spanish motif of the seaside col'1Jllil· nity. This architect's rendering shows proposed new clubhouse and the City' Council has agreed un·anr. mously to go ahead with bond election that would fund the structure and other projects. Its heavily used predecesaor was gutted by fire. Aircraft Battle Renewed Saddwback Council Figliting El Toro Expansion By PA.~ELA HALLAN 01 tM D1!1y '°1111 Stiff The Saddleback Valley Coordinating Council. a group made up or organi zation heads, will continue its fight to keep commercial aircraft out of E! Toro ?.1arine Corps Air Station. The Council Wednesday also pledged It~ support lo the new Saddleback Com- munity Hospital which is to be co~ structed in Laguna Hills and made the airport issue and the hos pital its tY.'O main programs for the year. Reporting on the status of the airport picture. Mike Shearer. chairman of the airport comm;ttce , criticized 1he stand taken IJ,y State Sen . Dennis Ca rp<!nler, (R-Newport Beach). Shearer said Carpenter favors an airport at Ca mp Pendleton but until that could be built he fa vors joint com- mercial and mil itary use of El Toro MCAS. "He points out that the people in tbe Saddleback Valley came long after the Marine base," said Shearer. "I guess we don't count for vei-y much ." Shearer, an aerospace sy stem s Cout Weather enginee~, said Carpenter's opinion that commefcial aircraft are leas noisy than military aircraft is false. "He also said that economically, joint use of El Toro is the: best idea," added Shearer. ';Thi5 is dangerous becaUJe to the rest of the county this looks like a good buy. It's true that to move in it would take only h million. But he falls to consider that runway reronstruction would have to be done and as traffic increases additional runways would have to be constructed. This cosls quite a bit of money." Shearer said the Saddleback Valley might eventually ha ve to comprom ise by saying they 'll agree to joint use of El Toro so Jong as a bond issue to build an airport at Camp Pendleton is passed first. The CQSt ill estimated to be $200 million. ';Then we could be SW'e that the In- terim use would be just that," be said. Shearer also suggested supporting Carpenter's idea to dissolve the County Airport Commissk>n. "Garpenter said the Ct'*mmluion 11 superfloous and thinb an airport authori- ty would do a better job. I think thia ts tine so long ah the authority members are elected and not appointed," uld Shearer. Shearer uid a special meeting to which two new airport comm.la:slonen and'Sen. Carpenter's administrative assistant will be In attendance will take place Feb. 4 at 7:30 p.m. at Mission Viejo High School . Ot that time Shearer wil t present a "white paper" outlining 1111 the reasons why El Toro should remain a military facility only . Speaking during the seco nd part of the meeting was Jack Stanfill who described the progress of Sadd \eback Community Hospi ta l. "We'rt financed and set lo go," said Stanfill. "But before we open our doors we'll need an efficient organ ization to coordinate our fund raising efforts." He said the hospital has taken out a S7 million construction loan but would like to pay It off before the hospital opens for b113lness. At that time. it would take out a MY.r million loan for operating expenses. "'lllere's no such Uling as a free hospital. We're asking the community to join hands and contribute so lhat the boflpiLal will have a good start when it opens," said Stanfill. He emph1:slzed the fact that the hospital bas been dea!gned for e1pansioo and will be operated to Ut the needs of this valley. "Every nickel made will go back in1o lt," said Stanfill. 1'he coordinating council has formed a special hospital committee which wlU be headed by Mel Shope. Red Surpri•e Bald {rom doing this. In the meantime a committee has been set up which will monilor all meetii1gs or the Oran;;e County Planning Commission and Orange County Board of Supervisors. The purpose of the committee will be lo keep tabs on business which might affect the Saddleback Valley . "We want to create a closer rapport ear Newspaper Recycling Plan Slated A full-nedged, pilot program involving the city of San Clemente in a newspaper recycling program will be launched In coming weeks with the asaisl.ance of the !tale's largest newsprint recyclinc: finn, City Man1:ger Ken carr will meet aoon with represent1:lives of local ~loo eroups lo iron out possible locations fll< traller41'p< bins olf!!'l<I rr,. ""' 1 one-mooth trial· by Gardeo StaU Paper c.m,.,,..of . ..._._ ,, City councilmen agreed to lhe concept of the pilot pfOfram Wednesday, then ui:ed Carr to handle the q.ctfte detalll on a staff level. The manager told councilmen that the paper firm, whioh ~cles tons of newsprint each day under a patented leaching prOceS;S. has offered the van on a 30-day trial and will ply the city '6 ,a ton for collected papers. '8rr, who recently toured the huge pl~t in Los Angeles County, uid he w1:s "greatly impressed" by the finn '1 production, which also involves the use of reclaimed effluent water in " special sanitation district set up for the manufacturing project 1:bout four years ago. "The success of our project, will have to depend on the local partlclpation or residents,'' Carr streued, adding that it must be made worth the reclamation's while to !end a carrier van lo the South Coast area. Lionel Burt of San Clemente , cme of several, citizens who have urged to the city to w11rk on recycling, said he and his group have had commitme nts from two downlown supermarket.! for space for collection of papers. Board Approves Court Ligl1ting Lighting for two tennis court! at San Clemente High School tias: been 1:pproved by the Board of Tru!ttes of the Caplitrino Unified School District. Bid> will a!IO be studied f<>< lighting courta at Crown Valley School and San Jlll:n Caplatrano 1:t eilher Marco Forster Juntor High or Capistrano School . The llghllng of two courts at San Clemente will alao include Installation of electrical work for the future lighting of the other five courta at the school. You won't get a sunstroke this weekend, with low clouds and fog doing their best to filter the solar rays. Look for tem- peratures of 58 locally 1nd 62 fuJTther inland. Cambodia Airport Ruined INSIDE TODAl.' Rt membtr thf "m11stefl! 1tar" u>ith Rttdolph Voleittino in the Wetktnder o few Wf!ekl ogo1 She's identified b11 a Newport Stach man who once co-starred with hfr. Stt todo11's WttktncUr sec don. ....... lt <o-T C"'*'-V• 7 ,_ ..... --. ,_ . --. . ...,,.. ~-' ............... , ,,.., ,.._ 1•11 -" Afllll '--"" U -· . -""" ~IP .... It .... , .......... . 0...-.. C-'Y I ·-..... IJtN...... ,. ..,.._ , .. ,. ........... u ,_ .. -""" -. .,,... ..... '' ............. 1).14 --.. ........... ,, .. PHNOM PENH (UPI) -Commanltt f0t<et In their fin! oltlck on - Penh dutroyed • pm:.nt of Cambodia'• operaUonaJ air force ln a pre.Te\ of. fenslve .iarly todoy Ind tben ln!iltr1ted uppers Into tile city. The city wont on fUl1 alert for -l(lhtlq ln - Penh lteelr. Allied dlp!Gmatie and mWtorJ _.,.. warned of the ihrelt to 1he city and the Cambodian pve~t caOed the 1ltuatlon "Hrious." Tbe --fir appemd to be a -"'l'Y of tba 1• ,... offenai"' •r•inlt s.1p1 which" bee"' with ID atuclt e11 Ton loo Nbut Al~ IW"pl"ise raid which be1an lnllllld ... . ,, ' . between the county, which ls our local government, and the people here," said She ....... "If we know In advance about pending decis'ioru1 ·which affect us we at least will have ·a chance to influence these dt::cisions or change their course." The committee's reports w!ll then be disseminated to any group in the Sad- dlebaclt Valley wishing information. DAILY .. II.OT,_, PMta l'lctortt Dr. Carl Mcintire, conservative minister, won a narrow victory in San Clemente as councilmen voted S-2 to allow bis Jan. 30 rally with amplified sound favoring· "total victory in Viet- nam." He is shown !peaking· to councilmen. Students Get Use of Pier For Laboratory A group of young scientists at San Clemente High School this week won their months-Jong quest for permission for a laboratory on the municipal pier as . city p)uncilmen adopted a formal agr:eerpqn: for the ecology project. Tbe atudents have succeeded - althou(lh graduation i.. quickly op- proachlng -in oblainillg pitPmission to build • tanks with beaters on an exlst.tng platform · beneath the pier's main· level u ·a chanc~ to experiment wttlr the relative growth patterns of marine creatum in different water temperatures. Ceuncllmen Initially ·lauded the plan tut year. but decided that ronnal agreemen'A should be couummated between a representative of &he st.udtnb:, the city 1:nd t::e achoo! district. ''This abow1 you the ntent' ol red tape," commented MIYor Walter Evtn1 aft.er the \Nnbnws aow:ll action thll wee.i:, "''ti't almoit ·t.lrritJ far the kids to uactuate." ' ' State DiVi~ion ' . -. . ' N.ix~. Signal For i1)e aecoOd ILralnt 'ui.e oHlciU of Ille $1U , Dlvl1ion of llilb'nYI hi>• retuaed to erect • traffic llpal Of - 1U.. Ille City of Sin ClemelU lo bu1liJ -.-at Ille loieneetion of El Cimino Roi ll1d IU .ollr1mp flam tho Sin DltpFr .• ' ' City ~ lhll weefl iblndoaed -•Lllnn;u 19 ~ • liplt at tho w.-tion 111tti tba litit ~ oW.ly G1!!'<\~·by 111u...-. T1IO cl\y roqueol <.ime ' ofter cltlUol ,..Pt tho &ipll 1111 illt yeor • . ' "We're begfnn.lng a special te.rVtce," said Harvey stearn, president of the council. "On Tuesdays and Thur9daya from I to 5 p.m. we will nave a staff member located at Roy1:l Savinga and Loan in El Toro who will be able to send Information to groups nquesting it and to serve· as a focal po!Jl.t for all of the Coordinating Council'• a<:· livities." oro Craft Hits . Sewer Pond; Pilot Okay A Marine Corps pilot from El Toro MCAS ejected safely today moment! before his jet fighter crashed into a sewage treatment pond in the El Toro area. the pilot, Lt. Col. Robert Davis of Dal· las, Tex .• a member of reserve 1quadron that was departing El Toro •fter com- pleUng two weeks training, wu not ln- jund. Sheriffs deputies.1ald the plant c:ralh- ed through the Lot Altoo, W- Diltrlct'1_ "!'"4"· """'tmenJ~ ~­ about one mlle IOUth of the i!fid'Of the runway. The plane, an Fa Crusader je~ IUnk into an eight-foot deep pond of reclaimed water at the plant. It crashed ahortly 1:fter takeoff about one mile soutb of the runway. Two unidentified water d I s t r I c t employes who were on duty at the plant escaped injury. Deputies said part of the plane crashed through the root of the plant's office area. Tom McFadde11, general manq:er Cf the water district said he saw the plane go down. "I was about three mUes aw1:y at the time. J saw the pilot bllil out and then the plane did a 180 degree tum. made a pass over 10me of tht Lake P'or· est homes and crashed," he said. The treatment plant which is located belween Muirlands and Rockfield Boule- vards , is situated about half a mUe from the homes. Wllne5ses said the pilot bailed out or his crippled craft as it passed over El Toro Road near the Ascension Cemetery. State Approves Freeway Notice Of Nixon Home Tre praenc:e of Presklent Richard Ni1on'1 residence in San Clemente - finally -will receive some frttw1:y exposute in a recent compromille offfftd by the St.ate Olvilion of Highw~s. Although llf.llte• blghwaya aldfo refused lo allow an oflramp sign dellgnotlng "Avenid.a del Presidente" (the new name for VII de Frente). they ogreed to erect. algna along the fteewfY route nearby telling motorists thft the access to the str .. et is avallabLe via. the Calafia offramp. Eil,ns Awar.ded- '• • • ( i l ·1 I I I I. • • • • I 't i l ~.. • • ..I ·------- e :WLY PILOT SC Friday, J&lllltry 22, 1971 Solon S.r1s Nuclear Plants •• Called 'Safe~ SAC&AMENTO (AP) -If the Presi- dent. can vaCation without fear 3 r.J.il~ from a .nuclear power plant. the public need not be al.armed about the polential for disaster_, a Califurnia assemblymen 15ald today. Asaemblyman John V. Brigp IR- Fu.Jlertoa). said he is convinc:M that the Atomic Energy Commission is CQr- -rect in calling such plants 99.99 percent safe. . "There is no way fo::-an explosion.'' said Briggs, chalrman of the legislature's Joint Committee oo Atomic Development and Space. President Nixon 's WeJtern White House at San Clemente Is not far from Uie San Onofre nucltar-fueled electric power plant wh.lch ha5 been opearting siAce early 1968 on the Orange County coast. Briggs' committee conducted a series of hearings last year into all phases <Jf nuclear-fueled electric power genera- t ion and concluded that it is safe, ef- ficient and clean -and the only practical way to meet ruture power demands. "Each new plant should be nuclear· fueled unless ruled out for some unique reason." the commfttee·concluded, One result of his study is sponsorship by Bri,us of a bill in the legislature to t!lablish a permanent slate power plant siting committee that could veto location of new power plants for en- vironment.al reasons. The bill would require public hearings an all power plant locations -nuclear· Bank Sult fueled or usini con_venUOJtaJ fy.e\J. Pu~tlc hearings ue .nol l\OW reqUirtd. , Briggs aimmenl.ed .alter At omic Energy Commissioner James T. Ramey told a Sacramento hearing Thursday that environmental tactics are delaying operation of badly needed nuclear-fueled power generators -threatening to deepen the nation's energy crisil. Fighting pollution is ooe thing, Ramey said . But he added, "unfortunately. the con- cern over the envlronme11t had tended LO obscure an equally critical area - that of meeting this nation's accelerating needs for energy." New environmental legislation is forc- ing delay in getting new plants inlo operation, he said. at a cost to both ulillties and customers. Ramey testified before the California Environmental Quality Study Council which is holding a series of hearings into the envi ronmental impact of nuclear- fueled power plants -two of which now operate in California with at Jcasl six more under construction or planned. Ellen Stern Harris. a council member. asked Ramey to provide answers to a long list of questions about the plants -such as danger of radiation leaks. earthquakes and thermal pollution . Ramey replied in general by com· menting , "We know much more abo ut nuclear hazards and biological effects of radiation than any other hazard known to man." Thal , he said, includes the dangers posed by auto-produced smog. Laguna Hills Woman May Have to Pay Loan A Laguna Hills woman whose notary public's seal appears on documents used by missing stockbroker Joseph D. Dulaney to float a $75,000 Joan from the Newport National Bank may have to pay the net $12,M0.67 loss out of her own pocket. Mn. Mildred L. Pearson of 23521 Paseo de Valencia is being sued in Orange County Superior Court by Pacific lndem- Sewage Effluent To Beautify Freeway Greens San Clemente's high-quallty sewage ef· Quent produced in the new nonpolluting ·eclamalion plant will serve another lurpose SOC:l -beautification O( freeway andscaplng. City Councilmen Wednesday agreed to ~harge a fei half" the price of potable 11ale:r for water trucks picking up -eclalmed water from the reclamation 1lant site. The rate schedule was aet after City lianager Ken Carr ei:pla~ lhat the andscape division af the State Divis ion 1f Highway! wants to buy the water or irrigation on freeway slopes in the 1.rea . The sale wlll mark the first com- nerciaJ use by an outside entity of he tertiary treatment efnuent io San ;Jemente. It alao will make San Clemente one 1f only three Southern California citi es vhich sell reclaimed sewage . Originally, st1te water trucks have M'lught tap wal er for their irrigat ion ieeds along Uie freeway. DAILY PnOT .....,... IHdi ......... .... ._ ..... -·-c.te .... s. a ••• OltAtfOa COA$T POILtlHIHO t:J:;/Ml'MY lolNrt N, W•M Pr•iNlll~~ .Ja&k ··~ Vb ,.,....., Wiii MIMllr' Th•ni•• r .... 11 l.~tt.r 7ho111•1 A. Mv,,hlu 1'191\ft ... hltw ll:Jch•r4 r. ff•I s.v111 °''* C41#11y ·~llOr °"'-~-M ... : lJO WMt .. , StrMt ~ 1Mc11: n11 w .. 1 .. ~ ......,..,.. • ...,.,.. ... di: 2D F-t A- M""'5lli'lll ... ti!, 1111J hKll ... """ .... '9fi """"'"'I .. IMrlll I.I C.1111M ._. • -( rUty Co., the underwriter for the bank's Joan division. The complaint also names Fireman's Fupd Insurance Company, the Santa Ana firm which issued Mrs. Pearson'a $5,000 fidelity bond. Dulaney, a fonner Newport Beach resi- dent, used what the bank believed to be the notarized signatures of thr~ stockholders in his Financial Trends Inc . group wben he got the loan Aug. 22, the lawsuit states. It Identifies those stockholder! as E. Virginia Darwin, Margaret B. Whipple and Er.ne!tine Beaver, each of whom apparently pledged t,poo shares of their sotCk to Dulaney and his wife, Marlene. The Dulaneys did not have the necessary authority from the stockholders and the notarization amouots to • ' f a I s e acknowledgement of.authority to pledge forms," the complaint adds. The bank values that stock at S2'7 ,000. And it states tha! realization' of all available assets left when the Dulaney! checked out a yeir ago for Munich, Germany, leaves a balance of Sl2,58tl.67 to be paid -by, the complaint indicates, Mrs. Pearson. Bankruptcy investigators are still trying to unravel the complex web of corporations, investment groups and allied brokerage bll.1inesses admlni!ter@d by Dulaney at his Laguna Hilla "Taj 1'1ahal" -a plush, multl-<1fflce structure ahat ih finding no takers at the listed price of $2.3 million . Investigators believe thal when they and bankruptcy court referees finally sort out the Dulaney empire controlled from buildi ngs in Seal Beach and Laguna Hills the loss to creditors and investors Y.'ill be in the neighborhood of $3 million. Nearly a!\ of the contributors to the financial proposals drafted by Dulaney were Leisure World resi dents. so me of whom backed the ir confidence in the fiua ve, ebullient broker with their life savings. Deputy Dist rict Attorney Joe _Dickenon of that office's fraud div ision is now conducting an acli ve Investigation Into Dulaney and is seeking the present whereabouts of the Newport man. Referee Peter Elliott closed the court's lhird inquiry into Oulaney's affairs th is •Mk after checking on the progreu made 1n . dlllposltlon of the m I s s In g atockbroker's aS9el!. Dulaney's building at 13820 Bay Blvd., Seal ~ch. bu now bee.n foreclosed .and. the complex at 2.5321 Pa.sea de Valencia is in the hands of the Atlantic Co. of New York , one of the many creditors lined up in the Dulaney in· .vesU&aUon. Suspect in Rape Declared Insane A man arrested after a young wom11n hitchhiker wn raped ne11r Huntington .Beach last Oct 22 has been ruled to be a mentally dllordtted sex offender and committed to Atucadero Stale H03Pltal i.. an Indefinite tum. David Lee WllT'en, 23. of Santa Ant. was sent to the state facility by Oranae Cowtty Superior Court Judie Byron K. McMman altar be plud<d 1Uilty "' chtrget of uaault wJtb Intent to commit rape. InvuUaaton said Wt.rrtn w1J11 arresttd after bllll( ldtnUfled q Ule raplot by his victim. She told orf1ctt1 she was thutnblnc a 1Ift from Laguna Buch to HuntfnCton Beach and was picked ap and tttul!Jy 1.11ault.ed by W1rrm. Cttmlnal charaes have been lll!pe.nded pendiDS further reportl from Atascadero. TaxFuM Advisors Planned Mission Vlej-O's Homeowners' .... A!soci•· lion this week launched plans for a un ique ombudsman to advise I.he county on how service area tax runds should be spent. Oso Valley Serv ice Area No. 9, which covers only Mission Viejo and .iJ the largest of the county's 17 M!r'Vice areas, will be the first to have advisors to the County Board of Supervisoni. Taxes collected for the service area will amount to nearly $250,000 this year, according to homeowner director Jim Creber. "These funds are spent for landscap- ing, recreational facilities, 1tret!t sweep- ing, fire protection and capitaJ im· provements," said Creber. "The advisory board will h e I p formulate a budget for these services and will take the policing resporuibility off the county people and bring it down to ~he local level." he added. Creber said the . advisory board will not have any legal power and whether or not the County Board of Supervisors adheres to its suggestions remains to be seen. ''This Ls a test case for the county," said Creber. "Jt originated with the supervisors, llO I think it will be ef- fective." The makeup of the board will include one member from five geograph ic areas of Mi ssion Viejo, an attorney and a representative of the Mission Viejo Com- pany which is the largest landowner in the service area. One of the funcliona: af the adv isory board will be the supervbion of the landscaping of slopes, median strips and parks in the public areas. A committee of homeowners recently Inspected the service area landscaping and found "unsatisfactory maintenance." The committee reported their findings to the county and the landscaping con- tractor in charge of Mission Viejo is now making improvements. Bill Gardner, chairman of the landscaping committee, reported that the public pays $5'J per acre each month for slope work, $400 per acre each month for median strips , s,125 per acre monthly for specialty areas and S49S a month each for two parks. Gardner said the committtt is now checking into the procedures for making the San Joaquin Elementary School District maintain its properties and to force negligent homeowners to care for their properties. other concerns expressed by the membership of the Homeown t r '1 Association included: -An investigation of trafric problems in the co mmunity, advising the county on where traffic Hghb !Ind stop signs are needed. -Seeking wa ys to comb ine all areas of Mission Viejo into one school district. -Formulating a plan to boost police protection in lhe community, possibly through servlce area funds. -Complaining to tl\e state abo ut unlandscaped freew11ys around Mission Viejo.· !I -Working with the Mias:ion Viejo Com- pany to maintain their slopes which have become weed Wested. Man Studied After Shooting A three-month diagnostic study was ordered Thursday in Orange County Supe rior Court for a Laguna Niguel man who shot and wounded his estranged wife after a quarrel at her Laguna Beach home. Judge Byron K. Mc-Millan sent John Thomas Reilly, 27. to the slate's Chino facility for an examina tion which will enable him Anril 8 tn pronounce sente nce. Rfilly has been found guilty on charges of ass11ult with a deadly weapon . He could go to state prison for up to ten years. He was booked on attempted murder charges OcL 14 shortly alter he 1bot his schoolte11cher wile, Linda, 25, in her home at 216 Cliff Drive. She has since recovered from her wounds from the powerful pl!tol U!td. Long Meet Fails To Fill Position At the close of a marathon council meeting Wednesday night, Laguna B~ach city councilmen went into es:ecutive session to attempt to appoint R new planning commissioner . Returning to the council chamber at 12:30 a.m., alter 1 half-hour huddle. Mayor Richard Goldberg announced, "We seem una ble to reach unanimity. We will try to have an appolntment to an. nounce at the next council' meeting." A new commissioner mll'lt be n11rned to rtplace Thomu Johruiton who resigned last week atter moving hla law offk:e and residence from the. city. Convict Giv,es Eyes BANGKOK (API -A 30-year~ld con- vict donated hill eyea to the 'lbll R~ Crost eye bank _Thundaj>, then wu ex:ecuted by 11 Orlng 11quad. ~ Ra ewan, sentenced to de1th for robbin1 and killing • man In IOUthem Thailand In April IM'T. authoriled the eye donation In a will minutes before his dealh • Narco Rafd Clemente Pair, Guests Arrested ln their second n1rcotics ra id in one day San CJemente police 1'1nrrsday night arrested a married couple and two house guests on sus picion or possession and sale of marlju.na and dangerous drugs. Camp Pendleton Marine Roger W. Tompkirui, 23, and bis wife , Diedre, 22, San Clemente Officer Wins Pakistan Star Air Force Col. John H. Blakelock, son o( retired Army Brig. Gen. and Mrs. David Blakelock of San Clemente ha s won a lop decoration from the gover nmenl of Pakistan . CoL Blakelock received the Eastern Country 's Star of Distinguished Service merlal in recent rites at the Pakistani Embassy, Washington, D.C. The honor was giv-ff l en in recognition of •· ' the 50-year-old of· ficer's developme11t of the Pakistan Air Force College of Aeronautica l Engi- neering at Kara chi. He served as head of the c ollege from July, 1965, to April Of 1969, 8LAK•LOCK In that year the U.S. government con· ferred Jls Legion of Merit decoration lo Col. Blakelock !or his work at the institution. Hill parenta, longtime residents and community leadera in San CJemente, live at 802 Calle Buena Vista. The younger Blakelock lives with his wife and ramily in Dayton. Ohio, whe re he serves as director of the computer science center of the Afr Force Systerllll Command at Wright-Patterson AFB. fncluded in his many honors are the Bronze Star and Air Force Com- me nd1Uon medals. Gallery Changes Topic at Meet · Renovation of the Laguna Beach Art Gallery and its grounds will be discussed by members or the La~a Beach Art Association at its general membership meeting Monday at 8 p.m, in the. Cliff Drive gallery. Fred Briggs, president of the board, says the building repair project will be the association 's prime objective for 1971. He urged all members and persons interested in becoming members to participate in the discussion. ON SALE NOW! were arrested with two other men, police said, at the Tompkins resi dence al 229 Avenida Del Mar, apartment 2. Detectives also pickeci up Jerry Don Brown, 21, of Inglewood and Marine Eric Nathan Suitle r, 21, who were at the apartment. Undercover transactions a 1 J e g e d I y made -between the suspects and un- dercover narcotics agents led to the arrests. The amount of drugs involved -hashish. marijuana and LSD -wouJd have a $1 ,500 street value, officers sai d. Officers said they seized five eunces of hashish (concentrated marijuana resin ), several rolled rnarijuana cigarets, bags of seeds, a small plastic bag of the weed an d SS tablets of LSD from !be residence du ring the 7:15 p.m. raid. All four persons were scheduled for arraignment on the charges today in South Orange County Municipal Court. Ten other young San C I em en_ t e resident~. arrested in the early morning hour s Thursday in another raid, still are undergoing court processing on mari- juana charges. Still another dope case resulted in an arrest Thursday evening -the seizing of a 16-year-old San Clemente youth on charges of sale of LSD to undercover officers. Police said the youth. who allegedly sold a quantity of LSD to undercover agents in mid Deccn1ber, arrived at police headquarters Thursday evening after police phoned his hon1e. telling the parents the boy was wanted for questioning. But after being booked. the husky Y?Uth bec"me abusive, police said, and kicked a hole in the wall of the small booking cell: The youth fa ces juvenile charges of sale of dangerous drugs an d destroying public property. Coun cil R e fers H on1e La.ivs1tit To Lega.l St.a ff In a standard maneuver this week San Clemente councilmen referred a claim for $50,000 by a ram ily which lost its home after a landslide to the legal and insuran ce staff for what may be a long battle. Mr . and Mrs. Eugene Sects. who ha ve given their hillside home up to foreclosure, claim the city should pay $50JOO as damages for an a~rted sewer line rupture wh ich the family says caused the huge sllde in their hack yard. The city officially has rlenied the sewer main break issue before, contending the line broke because of the landslide, not before it occurred. The Sects' forme r home at 717 Avenida Colomho will be sold at trustee's auction later this month. HELD IN CAN YON SLAYING Murder Suspect Ferguson Suspect Na bbed In Modjes ka Canyon Slaying A six-day ma nh unt sparked by the killing of a 4&-year-<1ld widow in a rugged 1.-todjeska Canyon ra vine ended early today with the arrest of a Lakewood construction worker. Orange County sheriff's investigators , said today they Y.'ili ask District Attorney Cecil Hicks to issue a complaint charg- ing Glen Dale Ferguson, 36 with the murder of Zelma Rachel Witgenstein of Norwalk. Ferguson was lodged in Orange County jail by investigators who picked him up Thursday night In Artesia. It is expected that. he will be arraigned late today in muni cipal court. Sheriff's Sgt. Ben Oxandaboure ~aid the arrest of Ferguson ended an intensive six-day hunt by an investigative team which concentrated ils efforts in the Los Angeles County communities of Hawaiian Gardens, Bellflower, Norwalk and Artesia. Drawing a tight security blanket over : the murder investigation. he refused to comment on the exact location of the killing. But he made it clear that Mrs .• Witgenstein had not been dead very Jong last Saturday when hikers found her nude body at the bottom of a brush- choked ravine. Los Angeles County investigators y.·ho have worked with local lawmen hav• done so in the belief that the former cook and clerk was killed in their jurisdiction and her body transported to Modjeska Canyon. It is also believed that Mrs . Wltgen- saein was the victim of a sexual attaek but lhe corner's findings on that aspect ha ve been withhe ld by investiga tors. The \\'nman's body had been stripped of her stretch pants, sweater, pink coat and undergarments and the clothing had been sca ttered around on the corpse. DREXEL'S BOMBAY CHINA-·· $699. R9<Jularly $879 MID-WINTER SALE CONTI NUES FEATURING SELECTED COROUPS FROM HENREDON, D RE~EL & HERITAGE. HENREDON UPHOLSTERY AL SO ON SALE DEALERS FOR: HENREDON DREXEL -HERIT A~E 7td11111 " NEWfl'ORT &EACH 1727 W111dlff Or., 642·20!0 OPIN PRIDAY 'TIL 9 INTERIORS Prof1s1lon1t Interior Designers Av ailable -AID LAGUNA BEACH 345 North Cootl Hwy. 49«SS1 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 · " • I l I' I I ' I "Why in the world were you speeding? The Police-- man'• Ball is three week11 away-.$3.50 per ticket, fou r for twelve dollan: ..• " Stage Being Set Return of Krenilin H ardline Forecast LONDON (UPI) -The ~Kremlin is setting the stage for "De-Khrushchevization," \Vilh a for mal return to a hardline strategy in t h e political, ideolo&ical a n d economic spheres, Communist diplomatic sou rces said today. ll v.·ould amount to a partial re-Staliniialion of the Soviet Union. The move, now under active preparation, aims at doing away with much of the '"poisonous liberalization" in· itiated by N iki ta S. Khrushchev. the Soviet leader ousted from pov.·er by the present ruling Troika in the Kremlin. The coming 24th Party Congress in Moscow is to determine the new hardline V.'hich , according to the in· rormants. will amoW'll to a partial "re.Staliniz.ation" of Soviet life with eorresponding pressures within the Moscow. Jed Red Bloc. lt v.•as Khrushchev who l'lfler taking supreme power in the Kremlin denounced Josef Stalin. revealing the late dictator as a political monster v.·ho commilled e. n d 1 e s s political crimes. Bumblebees Shun Desert Hot Spot There have been moW'lling sign.! over the past year of a hardening in the Kremlin . The .!ligns have multiplied late· ly in rapid succession. The tougher strategy of th e Kremlin has shown in the fields of literary and scientific expression, as in foreign policy spheres. The hardline, which has been showing so far still rather guardedly, is to become the official uninhibited policy by approval of the forthcom· ing Congress, the sources reported. This does not imply. they said, lhe return to Stalinist atrocities. mass depo rtation.! to concentration camps or the like, but it is certain to lead to a very noticeable tightening of the reins over a very wide field of Soviet life. A diplomatic source said hardliners now in the evident ascendClf.Y in the Soviet policy making councils have le rm e d Khruschevism "a poison in the veins of the Communist movement which must be eliminated so that the movement regains its health again. The 20th Party Co ngre ss, (at which Khrushchev denounced Stalin) ha s prepared the penetration of the enemy into the ranks of the movement." ''The 'damage' is to be repaired at the forthcoming party congress next March." thev added. The Soviet Party's central committee recently issued ad- vance guidelines on "un· DEATH VALLEY NA-compromising attitudes TIONAL MONUMENT. Calif. toward the ideological con· (AP) -Donald \V. Carney ceptions of anti.Communism likes bumblebees. So \~ell , in and Revisionism.'' the sources fa ct, that he once spent 2lf.r: reported. years measuring 3 , fi 0 0 Soviet Party Chief Leonid bumblebee tongues. T. Brezhnev, one of the leading But Camey. a U.S. Forest hardliners, himself issued a Ser\·ice ranger and a bachelor, warning a g a i n st •·un- says he isn't happy ·working derestimating the dangers of In Death Valley-there aren't1-=bou==rg'=eo=i=s=i=deo=lo=g=y=."===o;I any bumblebees here. He1: wants a transfer. "lt"s ironic." he add s. "Of the 111ore than 200 d iffer~nl national parks I could have been assigned lo, I drew the only one withou1 bun1blebees. ·· 1 Known by some as the bumblebee.man, Carney says[ he can tell a male from a female bumblebee in flight. 1 But \l's in lhe tongue department lha1 he excels. "Long-tongued bumblebees -some spcciM have tongues nearly an inch long -obtain nectar from red clover, thlstle and other long-tubed flowers ," he !ays. Camey says bumble.bets. l ike humans , havel personalities. mAIUS YOUR PREmGE Complete Modern Plant Facilities For Every Job From Business to SoclaJ Printlnc. WITH PILOT PRINTING Phone 6'2-4321 For FREI ,lck·Up -Delivery UN IT E D STATES NA TIO NAL B AN K SOUTH COAST PLAZA BRANCH HOW O,IN SATURDAYS t t. 1 P.M. MON •• THUll. 11·1 P.M, 'llDAYS 11·6 P.M. 1714) 140-1211 . LecotM ht: S..C..st ....... C..M- ...UI. VIH PNl~I~ ... , E. H. LEVAN 221 fiEsT BAll()l Bl.YD., N.B. WASHINGTON IU PI ) \\'hen Daniel P a l r I c k Pi-1oynihan went back to Harvard after two years at President Nixon's right hand, he delivered a short farewell that gol primary attention as a Democrat's glowing tribute to his Republican boss. But Moynihan said something else during that valedictory. It went like this : "In a curious, persistent way our problem as a nation arises from a surplus of moral energy. Few peoplC.!1 ha ve dl.!played so intense a About race hor!es. About the determination to define the SST. Name it.'" most mundane allairs in Gelfing the drift of what ternt.!I o( the mos t ex:ilted l\1oynihan says has been dif· principles. to Set in any dif-fkull more often i h a n ficulty an ethical failing, to sometimes, so it might be deem any success a form of best in this case to approach temptaUon, and a:1 if to "~sure the sentences above with ques- the perpetuation of the im-tions r~ther than statements. pulse, to take a pain(ul pleasure in ll all . "Our great weakness I~ the habit of reducing the rnust complex issues to the most simplistic moralisms. About Is Moynihan Yt' a rn 1 n g Americans against trying to find good reasoos for what we are doing? Is h~ saying a $4 billion fed~ral subsidy for construction of a crime. Abot.lt corruption. supersonic transport plane is About '"likker.' AbouL pot. a •·mundane affair?" Are those who question the projttt on grounds that the money could better be uaed In hous- ing, educatioo or he.alth c.are wrapping themselves 1n '"PX· ailed principles" that make il all seem more fateful than Jt is'! Or is ii the pre>-SST people he is talking to, aaking whether tht!y are overreaching when they suggest the vital issue is whethe r the United Slates can retain i t s leadership in world aviation? What about the ethical com- ponent of American failure s? \Vas Moynihan suggesting that DAIL V PILOT 9 t the crime Ute nation has been not ? Or is he simply lilriklng • unable to stem poses no out at those who hive JU"• ethical questions -whether gested that the welfare rtfonn in the nation's f.:i.ilure to build program Moynihan he Ip ell a socicl}' in which no man !hape is not quite a "success" feels the need lo steal or when it offers a pennile.s.!1 kill or in the acceptanct of family of four '2.400 a year "human nature'' with which to li ve on. some people accept lhf in-And to whom was he talking evitability of violence and when he called s i mp I e brut.ality '~ moralizing an Amer ican And is there no lemptation weakneS!I ? ls there a n y to arrogance In success? Does chance that it was the Presi·· Moynihan mean Americans dent himself, who said '"it who have "made it" shou ld is no longer enough to live adopt a posture of benign and k:t live-. . . now we neglect toward those who ha ve mu st live and help live" ~~~~~~~-'-~- Similac C..,.• ..... ..,_Ill" $1.M €--'f'.J·" Jlllltlple Dlllly Vlt& .. J .... , hi-Ill '5"Gaucho Pantshift . rPeasant Shifts 471 & ST Wexford '''r~~~1 , Glassware _$499 • 10-... ,__....., • 11 .... ....._. ' San41<0.71< 3 $1 .,_ .. _.__.w... o •lo--. o. n. ..... I Ho• ..... look of hand OJf•glcM ..., prised lwi.-.... Scoop pur- c'-e ...o1r. .. this pric• pouible!• 1.Qt ......... $1.TT Special Scoap Purchcnol s2" Value! Agilon Over Knee Stockings Reg. •14• Monica Speed Shntr for ,.,. b.11 lhcno• of ......,.. Joie! fl;p. •oo '" <~M<M• $] 28J cl.an,ng f HP 11- 0l. Buv '"' Volfn-1•,.. Dev g,fTJ. SJ5~!1MI l.aMp wl .. lM Rlldlt Honcf-a11d C;ol'"" ""'ilf'>t lo!l'IP onc1 '°-sgu dlo c...-birootlon f o , .. 1chool, h"'"" 11 r 11fllc•, ... ~ glh: 13"~ Vl1yll.lln ... Salt 1J14 • Tll'l." ~ ..... ~PP9• with ~. W.Ucle pock.is ! Pl)'-f:2•· ~ l'linforc.d. • 'l"t • 11· •lrlll. \.4.44 • 11· & llY."", SS.« 111r ..... &&~ Speciol PwchoM at this e ~·1:s;;;~~: ....... :.::· 1· ~ S...J71 8.. Rose Colledion Chocolates YtlYI mic-Lalliar .. _ .. ., .. 58" Llrllt,~ • ..... ., ..... , .. & c ...... ,.,.. ,, ..... , .. , --'I" ...... ..,,,_,, II.It W1IHI , .....• ~ ,..... . •.. .. .......... . ~c; 6tc , •• tf 14 ....... ~.11,1. 3: 79c Delu11e Style Swag .Lamps • T•llp r,,. Sf" • Cyti..def-Sftocie • Plottic lcll • 01011 P1.1r.•:1kln 511....-Mng lamp& .. i!h ~'­ chaITT ••• rtody to hanf. for lo1t of ligl\t, lots of aloo-nour! ltt n.wftt >-fo.n;.,,, colon. Sov• $$$Of Thtifly . Al llll DI TV • l111lry l Wnttni Nth: •JI lr ... ltf• l"'t RtCOfll lllla1111 ,. t11111m Mn •l_l,... • ="""" Y9Ur : .., % w hltr Chefd ·-;.~: .. n s3• ··•-i....-: ::c.r:i ......... ::;.'~c-... ... AII19111c lllCal'll S1l11hr 14• Qwick. Stfld 14 111'""''· """Ol'I TV • 5"Y••l27x45111. Area Throw Rugs 5 Yr. Gnrantet 23~ Ugltt Bulbs Chok. of 4 0-"·" "' "'i2. 29 won. No rnot 0 tl bulb V>OICl'ling I ~ wJtt. !heJ.lf .S 'I'· 1;gtu bulbs. Fruit of tM I.Mm CHlr lhrows 61h72'" .;,. Bl1.-.dol 80'!t> ca1101P1 s211 {J '10% ......... bond· •d 10 polv '"""' '""" ,.,inkl• lief l.t • • 7211101" Sofo Sir1 $5.95 13"i-ltd WoH Tallet SHI M«hi,... wo1hobl11 'UOI "' """"' ""''" ·J~·d dlfti(ln (Jo fringed •nd• or 2 ""'-•l•iped •o)'Cl"1 ond "nylon b l•nd ~ lol•X coot9d b<KU fw so'-1y. 1111" Net Calw Metal Fott lclclrer Rtt. 13" Eaamtlttl 12 Quart Soup Pots Colu<nl>lon Pt11 In whht Sl" boi....t .,_,.,., t i nlth .,..;11\ l>l«li. ''""· ""'" ~,. of co•n, s.po111Mni, SOUi>'. •lro<"O ! 59'·'1" Colorful Stainless Sttel Kitchen Aids .,....,. ,_ • -.11, ..... YOUR CHOICI ·--~~ 2°·'96° S19tri'-' •t ••f ....-,!bol•· ... - 2fc 1111" Rell .,... c.lla ,.,. ';'; lwr11ily ............. l\~ Jfc r~74i&8' .. ,. • , . • • • . . . ' , ·' ·' •, , • ,. , , . • . ,. ,. .. ,. t: ·,. L . . i: ': " ' I .. . •' • ' r ' f. , ' • tJ OAU.Y PILOT SC F'r!d11. Janu.., 22, 1Cl.l YOllr Complet~New York Stoc~ List OVER THE COUNTER Tips for Silve1· Speculators It~ tit .......... ~lllMI II ..,... ... _,, t 1.Ja. 11-llLUCI, ..................... ~ -----. -loMIN. NASO Li1tlnt1• for Wednesday, Janu•ry 201 1971 Offe1·ed ]J y l\letals Expert IOIEW YORI( (A,!') Grttn Mt -Tlwt tol-1111 bld~rnl! IU:'. AIMtut Fd P r\tr' AObllb l,lt llt 4tl!M llt ACI' 11111 2 *l Ac:r.10.v .I~ \tlA. 2' U Billiot J:U h ,,n kE ll 111,~ AdmtE~ ."'9 11~\ It l"t Mr.Gii 1 ,f:!I'"-HG "" 11\~ Aun• Mti 111 By SY LVIA PORTER Are there any safe 11'i1,1•s for you. lhc small au1;ii('Ur investor-specul<1tor, hi re:i p big profits in silver future::;" Coins? Mining sharcs·1 Over lhe post 24 rnonths I ha\•e from lime to tin1e repo rted to you on in \·estulf:' in such far-out areas as !in· t1que cars postage st;in1ps. gold , pa intings. r:ire books and aut•1gr:1oh~ i\o l1sl or 1nflat 1un ht'dgrs -as all of lhesc are con- S1dercd to bt' lnclnv -110Uld be complclc w1th0Ut silver Yesterday's colu1n11 outlined lhe key dangers of specu lating Jn silver To illustrate. 1n the past four years H's es!Jmated that fully lv.•o-th1rds or those who dabbled small or gambled big in silver have lost a total of at least $500 m11Jion Thus, yuu niust consider silver a specul<it1ve venture But 1f you still "'ant to invest a portion vf your specul ative fu nds in silver. here are basic DON 'Ts and DC)'s from 0 1 Fran1 Pick, lhe weJJ-knoy,·n authority on prl'cious metals. -DON'T tr y lo bea t the prus 1n !he stll'e r futures markets the Nc1v York and Los Angeles Ct'lmmodily Exch- anges, the Chicago Board of Trade., the London silver market Leave these markeLs lo the big-time gambl ers who presumably ean afford to lose l))e amounts or money they ./ ~ 'Q~ :"!'fP.o1 .~ l ,OOG'1 OF OIL PAINTINWS WH0Lf5ALI WAREHOUSE OrEN t o lHE rUILIC 50°/o OFF ;ire belting on sih·er futures I tun not pl'l'd1c!lng that prices. nr ~river 1von't go up: in toduy's relatively depressed s1h·cr 1narkct up is very likely the way they will go over the Jong term. I AM tva.rning you. ho\\·ever, not to rtsk pay111g a steep price Jor your 1nabihty to act on the day-by- dav rumors .ind price gyra- tions. -DON 'T take the terrific 1:amble uf buying s i I v e r ru1ures 011 1narg111 -unles!! you know you can afford lo lose this n1011ey without pain Price 11•1ggles do,vnward are just as likely as prtee wigg les upward DON'T buy bags or ordu1ary silver coins. Huge quantitites o( lhese coins are now around, waiting for a big s il ver price rise to brlni:: thern out of h1d1ng. And lho.'>e holding suc h bags now a~e fl nd111g 1t increasingly difficult lo n1ake signifi cant profits -DON'T, as an amateur, buy shares 1n unkno\vn, small silver min1ngc o m p an 1 e s , where you so easily cou ld be whip-sawed. Stick instead lo the biggest and best com- panies And plan lo hold your shares over a relatively long penod of time O.K., \\he re are sounder ways lo speculate 1n silver '' Franz P1ck's somewhat col· orful answer. ''Buy l,OOO-Ounce sil ver bars directly from an eslabhshed silver refiner Pay for them 1n lull -$1,700 or so per 68-pound bar as of last week and plan lo keep the1n for AT LEAST a year. And l t'ld l sked q\1Gl5• IDVI Pr llGIU. ~\lflPlled by rw1~ I" t,.. N1tlonill AttocJ. U111rdfl C nllon °' Secutll!~ ull In! O~aler.. l11e . ire vr.•11n !IOI •clUll lren~ll• HHl111 In tlGl>f !WI •rt C•Q· Htnted I" r~nl1!1ve lnttr· He rl! C11 <lfl•ler 1>rlte11 •• ut HIOoc inl •PO•oKlmtlely 'Holmn p.m, et w!'Pltn In•~ Holot>m se,urlhe1 could oovtr f11ve betn l>U•· orJz lt1 Ch•~l'CI (•tJled tor H-td GI sold (bid), Inter Howm In de•let m1'111h H!>I'~ Ml ~1"9<! ll!t11U91\• H"d PP !lUt il>I dtY. Price~ Huv G•1 00 llOI fll(lucll UtS! P ret&lt m1rltuo, HYtt! C11 m1rkdown or com. Hyt tt Int "111il0ft HVd• A!h AAI COtP ••: s•. 1mue $y AFAPr S l~ , 11\\ Ind Nucl AIO Ill( I'• 9)• !nlttrd Al rs l"C 3., JI, IM Co"' ASG 11\d •'• 1\'l lnl•n• In ASG pf 1•, 9 1111 llW111 AVM Cp II 11•• IN MUiti! Ab!lrle In "• l ', In! Sys Acme El 8'> 1•, In! Sy"" '\' Sic 1'1 •·· lnte~t Ar lt>d11• J ll , Ionics .. lll<le H II~ !''t " Solllll Alberts 10 Ii", J1ec111 ~ J>.ICDIM •I~ e,.uln C Alica Llld IJ\\ JMl'I 'H•I ~l1feci81:,Vq • t met v F p11.."Ces are now being auc-~*~~to ~~ l1oned for tens of thousands :mEie~!~ ,1:ft !: of dollars However, says New ~ ~~~! ,\:''::.rn York 's P a rk e -Ber ne I:~~" ,!:mT (:a1Jer1es ''baroa1ns" StlJI are Am Telv lleU , 1 • '3 AMtUt 8 tllwd available 1n pieces by lesser .. n~e11 1n ~11 E known smiths who worked ~~~:n 1~ 9\'I :~: f~~ between 1700 and th e mid· :~~0~~ ~~ if,A C:' 1~tc 1800S :~~?d"1 H ~~ r~ ~1:-:• C~I Th I r I , ,. · A.1CC Bot .:!\) '''h l(,,..p ~of e ru es or n\ es 1ng In "uto sci JI> S'4 Kreis Ir Silver coins or anLiques are· a11rd At 110 '"' L•ne• •n • · ll•ktr 19i, I~'~ Lind II.es confine you rsU to rare, fine ::~~·~J\ ,~i: ;if~ :~:.,,, Wd exa1n11le~. STUDY before you n~sln P :'i """ Lu dv c .. llaumrl '1'4 41'/o l'h !o.ol buy Seek land be prepared &1y1es, 11\l. lt\'o e•sur G lleta!rn ?ii> 11\11 Ltwl• 11" to pay for ) rea lly authoritative Ilene 1s1~ 1••1 l6h L1'1_( Miu . Seim ln<J ~\~ .51~ Loble.,, ad\'ICC. Then ho ld onto and Btnf M!e 111. 11 ~oft ,'" k f I b lier-H• t5 •1 "'°' lrn ta e care o 11· iat you uy. 1er1 L•l:I ,,,~ 4 vnc11 c P S If you werr married :l~~"'S.: .J"" ~ M•f l1f: In 1946. you'll probably be :1~~, Hi ~!! ~~ .~~1 M th C d 2 ""'' """ BOllUI! El l'~ 1\o Mfr.or C among e re or ,uuu.~ lloatlll c 16,_. l7'~ •r Mfe Plus couples 1vho w 1 11 eoo1 AH l•'" 15 Mt•0m -2' Ila• C111 111 •\lo r~wr celebrate their silver an-arllden "'• '"' ~~vLP l!lr!nlU '" .n~, '3 n1vcrsary this year, a full 37 art$ Sc• n \i. 7Jl'J :;i1cM~, . llrwn Ar lH~ 11\~ percent aboue such milestones 1,....s11 it "'" 11 e:11,'" '" euckev •'' •~ lasL year. If so. the gifts you Bunn c 11 J' 3"? !:II~ C• receive JUSl 1night include a ~~("fe.~ '::':~~~I~~ eT fe w you can count as "Ion"· ;•1 w sv :2!"• l&>.:o MF.1 v1~ b ~mb<lt1 N ~111 10 M4 11.i cl! term investments.·• c!~M ~ n ff =wlo;s.c1" Canr•<I 1\l 3V. Mortl C:ol Cap Miit 1~"' l~~ MG/Im p~ m i u m"'' lfl.\ \'I 11 Tr I'.• iN Al Mtllb. .20 ,,,. ·~ u •• .,,,, .. WtUll Ill 1e 111! Ad<lr.,1 .IS. Jlo ' ; U r L 'l" O tlltr~ ll~ A..,,ltll I~. t'\ Up PenP 1 l!n ~llni M 22 2 A•!r.eLft 1,.0 ''> 11, ur1!" .SL<I sv. \'P tl!i= 11 11\:o 11\ti Atuitt• Co S•o •!i• 11 Ind tS t ~.v •. 1c1I P t•t ..,._. Alll'O!n IO'IC 17 ,_,,v1 LO ~ ''''W"n NA .-. fllo .ri1r Prod :IOb 1'• J •11t• St 1•~ lfloS"" Mt1 ''·~ l'li A rPrd 1tf1.1S .,1 l'~ v111ron n; Tit 11n "ub U'Ji 1~ Air It.er too 11 lO Wt(ll ltll 11Vo 2•>.:o Int Wl'I J°" t\.11 'i.I I-rift •• , 7•• W•dtw ,. nv. 2] .... ~lie PL 21\lo 14'9 A«lOM II 1.iS.o .:J\, W•ltl 80 U\lt 14 rdlw E 2\41 t'll Ala G•l 1.10 10\i o•o W R•tde l\lo 3'10 Wr\tl!I W ll i 1'M AllNrTaC ..32 ~'~ 10'4 W111"w •'-' 140 Vrdn~ f" l \lo 4l,ro Alt1U lnle>1 191t 1•>.i. Al~MIAJ .J$il 1\lt S'.I. 9 ...--·-MFW ~l~<ht11 ,3' lS ~ .. 1coS1eftd .>o II'~ IS'> All xl'ldr' 30r .~~ ~Fi MUTUAL :11:::L~ ?.:: 11\1 1210 A i.toL\>d •t l "') s Alleti Pw 1.12 1,, 1,, AJJl.O Ch I.to 1'''< 301 , Alld Mtln M 2!o l ', AlidMlll )•_ I~": 1~:: FUNDS :111:.;d ,.,", 6'~ 71, , AllllHISr~ 1.-IO :J ~llo AHJeclSlr ''I U'. :6 Alllled SUPl!t I"> 19 AUit Cl! 0111 9, 9~ Allr111Au! Ml H ' 16 ' ~ Al-PC .«4 :~u S!~~ NEW 'l'OltK IAP ,, ... f.OS '" =s.1t'°1 .. r-,, IW -Tht folkMIMI lrl • 11 7.fl AMIAC .JG 1,,. s 1!fon1, 1u:r11ec1 II dB •.tl 1.lt """-Es 1.11 .21. I] ,,,, N•t!Olll AllO< nd s H t .53 ...,.. Heu lOr 111.. 11\1 lion ot S1eurlt11 rv 1.N S.ll l\IMfl Jlfl.50 JYi J~ Oelllff, Inc~ !' GM t.7( f .W MlrFlllr to I ~ )\II lne pt UIS •I wh CM 12.fl 14.11 A.rll Alt Un 10 :111, 3l\ll 1~e•t •~curl!! Gvld I tt l r, Al•k•r os. 1e>:. 1•..:. oold "•Ye ...,. 1 .oo I , I A lrl'llJr 2.10 11•.I. I••> told (bldj or lor1 Gr-t Amidei! l 20 l •1, <•,~•di nurs . S 1'1111 1.n '·"Am c: ... 2.20 1\'t ~y, 114 Atlt Mui ' ff 10 . .U A Cen pl! 75 11'.o 12~, 'tu=rdn 2 01 l )( Proti 3 tt •.J:!I Am Ceme..t 1 ('4. Admlrallv l'und•' Slock 11 '6 )0.07 A Ch1l11 1 60 11t"'o 29'1> Grwlh •2• ''' St+ld f.06 t74 ACrvS.., 1.IO 1;,. IV. Inc""' 1 91 ':IS Yer "" •.to 7.50 ACryS /'' ~ It •''41 1111~• I J1I • 1f Inv ltnl\ 'Joi I H ACYIQI 1 '2s II\~ 'S'A .. dYl$rl sa ~.11 1111 '9~1 ,.,. 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T 2-'t n,1{i ?~l'lo Fun6 I 1 11 1.;1 Mkl Gii! 1.21 ,.21 All\ WWk ..51. ~· Slock ~ M 1,(1 H Fd 10.lt 1 .t3 AWN Jof1 ll 20'~ 2 )1' Sc:l CP • J) 1.U Miu 1111' lf.~ 11 ff AW Prtf f ~1!' l~t! 81bM:on • 07 t ,01 M•11 Glh l .(71 ,SI AW 1 lpf 1 Q 20~ 11'1> 81vr1tk I l( • 11 Mlot ,. 13.7' I (Ml ""' bn.c: ' :16" JIV •ton 11 IO I~ JO Meta l to l .IO AINlrGtl 611 11~! 11,.' 8trp l("t ft:.. • H M.111\fft 11.5' lj.5' Amil• . ..Ce ' ' ';" 8erk Giii $ "9 ' .S MlaA Mo J.2l .7':1 AMF ll'IC fO l 2~ !•Ir "d ~:o IHMoodYCit11N j2f4Amftt llO ,fl'> ,~u flootl!!k 'Ot 6.1'4 MoodV'• 12.IO 3 " A.MP ,,w, S4I ·~ I ' llo1ton ~, 1.91 , ,, Mii" Fd • iJ 'n A.tnKG Oii .. IP~ 111.: 011 Fdn un1v1" MIF Glll s.n S .i ArnKGI>! w! ltU E. l!OINGElt, SANTA AHA Ph-ID.- ,, DE.\Ll!ltS WANTED f tr y Lo buy in a state wilb ,.._..,,.,.. ... ,.,...,..,.,..,..,. a low -or no -sales tax " 1 Ceo .Sow 8<1 ' Moor1 p t•• lnlA • •'41 Moore S CaoTch J•.~ I Ml9e TrA Carr Of~ 11 ll~J Ml!T' wl C1rte 81 7l-lllo Mo en M <ar1r Gp 70'" ;o:~ ol Club .~SC NG 12'!. 1l'o li\""l!er :astl Cao 1r, l <. Mu!A:I Es ''l lO llo•IOn I•\ ~.?3MhU5 Gv 109011 07 AmPex Cprp n• IJ\' lltwn Fd ] I? 3 ., Mu 011\G s 3S S.12 Am•l•r l 11'.1 14/ 151~ llullOC~ C1lvln Mu O\:ln 10 JO 11 20 Am~tr Pl16S 4,; Ii: l ullt k 14.0315 )6MUI hrJ lSO U,ci Amsler pl61 ---- The Finest In Pipes, Tobaccos And Gills SOUTH co.-.sT PlAZ.A L•-a.-1 N-Tll9 Moy C•. Pho ne: 540-8262 Two m o r e conventional f ways in which to bu y sil ver { are via GOOD silver antiques lj and GOOD silver coins 1 Despite th e 19 69 ·7 t < recession, prices or fine. rare 1 18 t h Ce nt ury s iJverJ candlesticks, chocolate pots, p orr i nge rs,s alve r s , s.auceboat s, etc., have cli mb- ed, year after year During the 1960s, yearly price rises at times averaged as high as 60 percent The best \and most expensive) examples arc those made by the gre<H British silversmith Paul de Lamerie and, 1n this cbuntry, Paul Revere. The rarest WE LEASE ALL MAKES & MODELS EXAMPLE: 1971 BUICK SKYLARK 1 DOOR HARDTOP A it cond it io11i119, Automet;c lr1111111•uion, pow1r aittr• ln9, p•w•r dise br1\1J, WSW, r1dia. he•I••, t•111ol• ouh ide m>t•o• plu1 111 fecio.., 1l•ntl •rd 1q uipm1~t. 24 MONTH Ofl E-N END LE.ASE-. s110 PER MONTH A QUALITY LEASE AT SENSIBU PRICES • BAUER BUICK COSTA MESA Ill 234 E. 17th ST., COSTA MESA 548-7765 Fit1a11ce ~:~1~eps i~'~ ;~,~ ~lr .~! Briefs ::enl L•D 7 'o !'o Nt rr.11 c cnar11l1 1~, 2h N11Cer R Ch•rl 0 ~\'o J40 NCm• Co Chm Le• 1n<, 11 ~ N•t Eou1 C~e1 lt>d ~ )\/] 11 Gl.0 Cn•• Vtil 11 .... 15\o': N•! Lib ~~~ll~t~l 1ft!l;1ffYi N::I ~fd ::J'orllt Pl 101 1Qil ~·1 Stell SAN FRANC ISCO (UPI) -~1:~~111 1~?,; 1 ~'' N:t ~~~ Ford f\.totor Co claiming the §~:l~ tl: ~;t: ~r~ ~~nN~1~ small car battle was "Just ~izkn :: ~!1~ ,~··~11ri•nA F Clint Mer llV. 16 Nltll & beg1nn1ng.'' said sales of U.S.-c11n1011 o • •v. t'!A,, 11:~~~ ICl<lw Co 11'~ 1• " ' "·!I made small cars are growing ;":"~ g. J,. ,f9 ~~X' G~! h h I t:1e.,., ~• 1\'t 2u, NW Nt!G faster I an I e mpor!S tollln• F ll " '""NW P~su '"olon ~If JO'• ll"o Nucl R't Ford also scheduled pro-C<>mcet ,,, 7\• o''•a Ari , C<>m Cir 51'" 52\':i " WU duct1on curbs for Mustangs, Thunderbi rds Lincolns because sales It S Corn Gt1 ll"> \7\1 I S.C.n Corn Ttl 2~'l 1Hi l!~n~p and torn Hllh J•' I er NA Com P<Y n• .. Ii~\ O•VCll are ~"'"P A 5, s,' PEC 1sr1 _mp Cm 5 ' A\ Pi b•I Br be low expectations f mP ~"•' :'• :,•Pac AulP (~r.,. tc 1 ?'; P,", ",' running About 2,00ll by affected curbs workers will be coo Rock 11 33 P:~:1 ° C011Tr!d ' ...,. P1rkr Or the ten1porary fon1r1n ·'• 1 P•rkw H ~ao<>er L H I• 18'_. Paul•¥ P ::orp S J\1 I P•vtll• ::o.m Vr 10 !Olli P"rl Ml crwtrd lll'i ":?. Ptttlei r 'I '!( (11>$S Co J61'• "Ir P1 Engln ERI E, Pa. -~ amn1erm1 Crute~ 11. ni • Pa o a,w h h d l d Cvo<H C 1•/, !¥. P~nn Pac Paper Co. as SC e u e a OB!M Lb• \~. 611 Ptllll W• three-day shutdown at its g:~~v r:, 1~:: 1~" ~~R:1111 pl ma'n Plan! he'e because of Oat• Gon ~""• 2110 Phi! vb Otlt!n P 11~ l 'h PllGron •·a y;eak order s1tunl1on '' The Oevl• Fd s ~~~ 1>1n1<.rtn . OeY Mir U V, 17VI PGrlr HI( plan!. whi~h employs 1,500 ~Yb l~ 3jt~ ~~ .. ~~:. 0,.0~~ 1vorkers wilt be closed Jan. o e1ni 1nr 11•1, 11" Pr\>d Mfn ' O..lu• CJ'I 61'' t.:VI Pl/l!S NM 23-25. A co1npany spokesman o,r c~nT 15,,, u•.:. Pulls Ht . , . C>~I 16 < 11 l1 Pubis/Ir said the acllon "1s conside red o-~• e J ~" Pur,~• , h d h. Oi1m C• 11·~ 11\lo """" a temporary s ut ov.·n al I is 0,,, inc: 1 1 1>, Puruv S• . (b I 0iV'1' CM 1•. , ... POi.oo CP pu1nt ut ) 11ere IS no one 0oc~t•• •n"• 10'4 ou11 CM h d, h I o111a.., L \~'• 11\(o RT Sr•t "' o can pre !Cl l t' Ong-range Pow Jen v.••• 31 :•~ ovn effeC'lS or \he Order SltUatlOn. im.: z~ 1!v. 2l~ R:n:~ f1 Dunkin D lS IS::~~ ~= WYANDOTI'E, fll\ch. Our!ron 16 l•V. A:tcot E<1 -EZ p.,.,, 10\'i 11 ~.t Cr~ EaglC. wt 5'• S~ Rlddr l'u Basf Wyandotte Corp . has 1n· E•" .Sh 1~·• 11~• Rlit v 5,., d ·•-f ka Econ Lat> 72'4 :il"l llN<I E crease 1~ pnces or pac g-Ei111c s~1 ~>to ll• Rotiin ,.; cd ethylene glycol antifreeze ~\b!•ty.i 1r• 't·, :g~1r." by I cents pe' gallon Eld•• II• 1 • '11 R!us s1ov ' El t(\t~ J'> t Rvtn HG The action. wi11ch follows €f1r~x;c '5',! 1;~: ~!:~r: i: s11nilar moves by otner an· EJ c s., ,,, ~1• k1>Dn 1" E Oa!e 16 71" Stl C1ttr tifrceze proclucers is effective El Moau1 i•o ' sr1 ind • ' EmoS 011 1 ,-,., \&~• Srot Still~ 1mmediately for spot business ~ner~• c :i1 1617 c•TPP• 1-1 d II E~rv Re ! 1"o t!o!o A an Apr 1 for contract Entwlst ·" 5>, e••le pl Ecn Corp "• I'• t•• (:mp cuslo rnl'J ~ Eq~•t 011 •'• "' ~strn Er •~ T""C ' ''' Svt Gro \Y ASlllNCTON Fe C~co l ''" t•~lfl U• LT V ~:~,;;!,:°k ~l~ ~~ ~~M Ac ro'pac' C b d FlndlOY 9 ,..., oHd .S! 5 orp . a SU Si 1ary ""'''M 9'1 It'• fa•' Wtt of Li ng-Temco-Voughl Inc., :::o6W~ ~; ~ !N1;,t~' 'ecc•ved a It< 200 ooo Arm y F1tP M1e 20'A 210.. w eisvc ' ' • FIPMI ~n 1CR1 11" r.•c•tY conlracl · for production of ~r1~k~:1n ,:"' 1~ ~'1":.11 I a n c e s u r face-to.surfa ce ,._ "" ~ s>.co ',?!LH,P1• '! u Font 011 15 lJV. ..,,. f m1ss1 es n'estlnghouse EJec. Form~ S'-" SI< ~,. f tric Corp won a ..: 300 000 ""1151 ml 2'tli '"'' ....:.1 ~ . . ' ...,, ' :~c f' ~ (•bo Fd addition to a Navy contract F•"""' ( 1~ 1111 oA llld for work on the Mark 41 ~= ~ ~"' :,,., :~,:~, torpedo GRI Cme 7V. 7'• ui.ror: g:~~ ~;:-: 1J~ T""r.ent ~ .\!r-d'I !lo H\o "'"" A l\1ILWA UKEE (UPI ) _ Klr>e11c J'>\o 21• 11n~: ~g 'II' Ch I Lel1vr ''• 210 TJ~ ""' ,. IS· a mers l\1an ufacturi.ng Git t e11 11.:. • T ti n o. Co h b . ·" I . G!I,.,, 5\1 51~ 1r•t c.., as o ta1nl'" a 2.5 m11l1on g•~t1e1t u•.~ 2'\~ r...:nt G contract to provide six more G~"'Pu~ ';v. 2~~ l~~~~· 0~1 crushers to the Vale Do Rio 2= 'i:~c l!" a:~ l~l~0~p~ Doce iron mine in Brazil. They ?.:'~()le ta J~~ l~~::r Fd wi ll be nlade at A 111 s • 'l;~-:".:0 1~ .11'~, 1'l" H~1'~ium Chalmers' Canadian plant at Lachlne, Que t' 1,~ Candn It 1t 11 02 M~I r1t 1 91 l fl llm•T~d I ..C n·'1s> O\vld l tl 3H NEA Mui 10M 10l6 "mle! 31 t '' ,,,; ~ltlW ~ 10 4;11 (.'I Nll Ind 105010.50 Alll <Gll.1 90 l•i ?Ii NY Ynl 11.11 '6.23 Ntt Secur Ser All<h l>C-1 21• .. 7''~ fl PIM Fd •.Sl I 16 8•1•n 10 ~ 11 '' An•o•P Svc 1 ,,. 5' G Fd '06 t7• 8ond 4 S 4'i AM Cll y 120 •;•l. 11~ ~~pomr 1 11 I S2 g~~~I! ~ M : I} A1t1c,,.C11 ·,s ·~ 10'4 CIPll lnu 3.40 3.12 Pf Slk 7 21 1 u APceO 1.2'1 1'1 21;. CtP!! Snr 1.27 ~ U lnMm 5·70 5 '*A.PL ·carp '°'~ n Ctnl ~ht 11.11 11 f7 Stocl< 1 10 , •• 5 APL •• Clo• u~. U!I. Ch•nnln1 Ful'ld~· !<Iii Grlh 111 J' APL p l I ~ ll'" )( ll•la11 11 !l 17.'6 Ntuw Cet 5'31 f I A.RA Svc IM 'l~; 26'.~ C<>fTI SI I l>li T:l l f.1-Fa lO Ol lO 02 Arc•tt .1(1 41 l \'t Grw!h I '3 ':)f Ntu• Wld 11 11 13:tt A.rd! 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IS Cw!!~ A B I )7 I " Pllerlm '2110 0' Atllt~ pl I ' ,3•1 t\<ocw11n c 111 1 11P111 St 1152 11 52 All Ille"" l 1 :IO~Cotno Al t,111G05Pon ~nl !·" 7~ !Vi:.~~p~·'f Com1>et I 61 1 J) Pl"" r-M 1 67 1l.1S "'' ' ' IJ'o 1' ~<>fTIP 116 t 20 tO 00 P!e11 11\Y 10 Q \1 -IQ II Oii> ll'> 1•~•cornP Fd •1t 10'53 lltrtl! 12·s1 1'.41 :To Inc O&• ~:' ·~:11 om1tk I 11 •SC Vrlte FundS • ... ~:g;;:i ~r. 79 • 31 •""cord 119•11 tl Grw!h 13 .ti1J 'I Aulomll' ltld 31, Jh G<\101 I ~ 11 n 11 62 ~ Ert ,:·n 1:~; AVCO Corl> ?\lo ,,., CCll'ltl Ml , 11 1.11 ' Dt ~ . Auco CP wt 1o1~ 1ouCon1 G•n •1• t ll ro FUllP •ts '·'5 Auco 1'13 2~ lll ll~ Corp l d 1-1 11 i. 1' Pro Port! t fl 7.(3 AY.rf Pd ?O 6,' 6,• Cirtv C•" unav11I roudnl 'jl 5 OI Auntt Inc nP l l~ rn WO Iv 5 11 t 12 Prlld s v1 t 7 JO It Avnt1 or2 ~ 9,,; 10 '" WO•I & .'2 7 :l-1 P11t111111 Funos· Avnel •f l l1'h 2I~~ YWI! M 65 ~1 i <.'2 E~ull 115 I OJ AYfln Pd 110 l'• Jl'o Oell''"'' Group. Gtort lJ II 1! '! 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Goldrick Bank To Position ICM F inl 1tnl V•ll II lfld • ,,. .:.1 SI GtOU•t "'' Fd 4 •1 s.u Grwtt. ) ., ',, "l""t '.. i"" ,,,. Creighton \';""' .. ,, ,t·',! ,',·!! ... I'd J, 7,ft, T ' .v. 'Cl<"' fl t.71 r vn I 1.21 ..• , .i111r • 00 ''·" !!!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!~!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!~!!'!!!!'!!"'!"!!......'.b_~_•~m-•ng~•'-·~~~~ Ne w consumer Inst.aliment lendlDJ officer at Bank of America's San C lemen le branch b Oa ve Creighton. a rece.nt buslncss admlnlslratlon graduate of Chapman College In Orange. A" lllMi "' tiundl'MI ,., lln'lttMd "'c••• for thct11 ft1lwN!9d !l) wlll~ ,,. 1r1oec1 In 10 lllllt• IOl• •ftd """" I" full, OIYIOt!NOS: l l"f ilnNlll rlfol utileu ""'""''" i.MllnM: lei tlvl ..,,,.., !Ill dtc11rtd ., Nld .. ltr mi. ,..,., I'll rNUI., ,.. .. , le) .. _, ... KCVmvl1111d dlv.......,1 lfl 11119 Mff Y-1 It ) C-.~ 1'1111 "*1.1 Il l t Mllll rllte ,iu1 l!wt d!Yktttlfl (Ill .. Jd .... '°"'-l•IKt dlvkttnd MT!ltttdl lit M t urit .., • ._ .... 1o11 1m '"'' no .., CWlt If, 1'«111 (el I" llellltrv.lcY• .. C~hl• ... ,,_,.nll•llol'lr (I) Qfl't•I dlt"1bullon1 (11 •-iltv1"nd1 lwO wlltll IHUld, !\Ir!') """'""" USHER'S GREEN STRIPE SCOTCH START THE NEW YEAR OFF WITH BIG $2.QQ SAVINGS Vz gal.now ..• $11 11 Creighton, who llveJl on Escolonc! Avenue. grew up In the San Diego area aod at· tended Ls Jolla HJgh Scboot. lie joined Bank of Amerlcn last J1nuary and has just completed . an eight month management and c rt d l t training proaram. l'•ACTIONS: 01 loWicltlfl '9IJ1wln1 fltvre i. "-tl1111 11'1 n.Mt11 t II lndlut11 tthtwl!ltl florvr. .. frac:llGll In "'*" ,,, to11o .. 1ne lllu,.. II frHtlen In tiflltu h i IOlllWlllf rT-. If tf1(1lell In 121111"' II! IPldlu .. ~loWlllt n.tilA It friction In ltlhJ. kl t«-15 IS i 1%GA!31&!2WZIE •• I 1 I I -.. ..... I N• U.,. <tiff 0.. ' ' " "' ' " " ' " • • ., " • lf" • '" " .. " • Ill: • ,. t~'h "" , .. " ~ SC 04JLY ,llOT Jl Friday's Clos~g Prices-Complete New -r:ork Stock Exchange List " . ' . '" . •2 .19 I 197 j9 ' ,,. s• 3 , . " .11 11 !J • 0 69 1470 .Ill• " ' t:lll 6l r"° '' ?• 73 2 ~ 1!I,, •l J ~ 6 ]0\\o ~ ,, . 1 16"1o ]J •l 3~2 il"- 1• lllA " .. ~ V/• • 3'1< JS\ " ?JV. ll 21 1'4 2*\io ti 11:\lo ~ 213~ ,,~ l~. 3':.1 12-'t . . ·~ 90 J&Y, 11 J.I"' 7J 9'1i •• 12 l • 1 13 ... ' " ~ . 125 J • . "' 118 60~- ' "" 1100 l l 0 lot "' " "' I "' • ' "' "' "' 'i ' • '" , • '" "' " '" "' • • • • •• •• ' "' " • " " " • '" ~2,\ " • "' ' •• ~ • "' mo " " ,l, u ,.,: " '" ' .i ' " " .1 ,;, • "' ~· h • ii 'l: I " Market Advances Sharply at Close NEW YORK (UPT) -The New York Stork Ex change high speed tape was running two minutes late near the c}Qse Friday as the stock market con Linued lo advance sharply 1n near record turn over Demand was fueled by the trend toward lower interest rates and hopes that lh1s will lead to eco nonuc recovery The Dov. Jones industrial average was ahead 6 57 at 861 31 near the fmal bell Advances were leading declines 895 to 507 Volun1e sv.elled to around 2 l m1l11on shares For a da1lv rerord 1l had to top the 21 SJO 000 " » ' " • " "l " ~ " • • • " " " ' ',J w • '" " ' • • • •• ' • ... "' "' • •• " ' .. ... " ,,. "" ... '" "' "" " " ' ... " . '" "' ""' ,, .. ' '" • .... " •• • •• " ". • . .. '" 35 10 21 SI ,,. ,, . "" "' ~ "" •• •• "" ... ,. " ll•ti .. '" ~ "" .,. ,.. , . '" '" ro ' '" " ... " • ,., " " . J] .. .. " . '. " " • '" 1.1\Ao ~ ,. " " •9 ... .. + +• ,, ,0 10 ' " ~ ~· ' .. 1 ~ •, ~ ' " , " ' nv, :SSO •l... H ·~ ' . 1'I n • ' SI ~ . " •I •l !,, )(> l9\I ~ lt,. • lOV, ' .. ~ ,,. ,, 1!,, II 2J o " .ll J lo . " 1.1 •• '1 111 J?J,J, . " ll 9 • JO ,1 a' ?9 • • .I• • " -T- u 1' " " '" ,,. ' . '°"' •l • • » • '" " ., " , .. ' . " . • ". •• • ... "' " '" .... .. Complete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List -AB- ' ' " , • " •• .. •• " " ~ ' " " "' • " • .. " • M " ~ • " .. .. '• • 'l ,. ' • ' ,. .. " ,. " '" • • • • • • " ~ .. .. '" ' '" ' ,,. " ra l.11: ,. '" , .. • ,. " ' • '" " ~ !~ '" • •• '~ .. " '" M ~~ • • • ' " •• • , ' ' • .. • • • • • '" ' .. " ' ' • •• " ... .. .. ,,. ,. . ... ... " " " ' .. ,, .. " " .. , . .. " " . .. ,,. " • ,, ·~ '" .. ,. ... " "' ' • • ;~ ' " "' " .l '" "" • ,, " • • • " .. .. " " lJt: ll . lo! '.: "' \' '" '" 1~ l" • l•tft .... Clllh l Hltll L•w Cklt• (Ill 1l 1'4 U 'l \r ll '~ 'Ill !9\f . " 10 ..... .. '" ' " • • .. 'l ~ • ~ ff ri , ,,fa " ~ 1 ' ,11 l/ ~ lt ' " •• u ,,. ... "" , "" " •• \~ ,m J~ ' ... , .. ~~ ~· •, t • f' ,,. • ,t~ ,!, 'm ,m .. •• " " ,) " "' ' . ,, .. " .. " •• ... " . "" '" " '" .. ... " .. ~ 1~\t ,, , • 11" ~~ l•lft "II Clllh I H"" Lew CllH C111 • • ' " .. • ' • ' • • • "' • " " " .. " '" Mi: .. • "' ,, .. , . • ' . .. ' .. ,. " . " '° ,. • '" . ' n ~\'l r ra )J3 ·~"' II 8'11 l,f 1~~ '"' '°l ~~ t ' " ' ' " " • " ' ~ • Lii~ r· " ' '" • l~ r~ "' " . .. ,,. "" ... ,,. ... " . M '" ,, J~ .J l'~ . "' " ' . ' ". • ... " "'" tlltlt I Hltll Uw CNN Cllt 51 ~"" J O\, ' ... • • 61 2'4 JI I , 21 9 • ' ' . '! '" ~· ... • " ' .... .. IMIJ Nltll ~ a...a.. . .,. .. .. illdt I Hltll Ltw C:le1t c:11 .. I ' ' ' , • I l f ' j I I .. I I D llAILY PILOT Frldor, J~ U, 1971 All Specials On This Page On Sale For ONE DAY Only! r _, .. ~ • • ' I"" -._,_.,., .... >'( ~ ' . . ... , ' Sears lOO o/o Nylon Tricot Full Slips Were $3 Lace trimmed n}•lon !ri cot full slip. Whi!e and colors. Shorr, 32 to 38, Average 3210 40. Li,,grrit Dtpt. HALF PRICE -· ' - 2ro~3 ' . ' . . ... Little Girls' Dress Clearance Were $3.99 to $8.99 l ittle girls" fall dresses in assorted fabrics, patterns, styles and colors. Buy scv· eral at rh iS low price! l nfanfJ'.Childrrn'J D1pt. 9-In. Portable Black/White TV Regular$64.88 9 -in. diagonal measure. Automatic gain control 3- in. speaker. front controls. Excellent buy! TV Dtpr. Regular 2 for 28c Flaohlighl Ballery Sitt D fluhlishc bit· wries. 1 ;+volu. Scaled in 1rreL Red and white case. Stoek up oow! EIKrn·r11l Dtf'I. Girls' Nylon Bikini Panties Terrific Value! Nylon or acetate bik ini panties with lace trims. Soft pastels and r osebud prints. Sizes 8 to 14. Girls' Wtar D1pl. j Boys'-Studenis' Knit Shirts Terrific Va lue! All canon knit shirts wi th sho rt sleeves and c hest pocket. Asso rted colors. Sizes 8 to 18. Boys'.S111d11ttJ' W1a,-D1pt . SATURDAY ONLY Limited quantity , Luan Spice Paneli Sears Low Price ' -SATURDAY ONlY Lim ited quantity 4x8-ft. Easy 10 apply. Makes room look warm, cozy. \'inyl ~·alnut pane L4.99 \'inyl 011k. panelin~4.99 B11iltiing J\f11 ttrial1 D1pt. 2ss 87.99 Craftsman Tool Box 491 Heavy gauge steel. Stak- ed hinges and draw bolts. Pad lock hasp tnd eye. Partitioned to te uay. H111rJwttrt Dtpt, Sears 1U1NA PAllC TA I~ Jl1o41M n. MONTI Gt 34fl 1 UMOeA PAI.IC a ..... , OLDl9ALI CH S•I004, Cl 4-4tl 1 COfllfON ..... 1111, NI 2°17tl HOLLYWOOD HO •·I" I tq.n,ltOllUCXAHDCO. COVINA ...... 11 INOUWOOD o• l ·ltll White Stretch Anklets Sears Lo\v Price 100% nylon stretch anklets. O ne size fi1s 9to11. Whire o nly. Stock. up now and save! Hositry D1pr. SAVE $3! S turdy Metal Footlocker Reg ul ar$l0 32 gauge metal covering wood ply veneer construc- tio n. Draw bolt Jocks. Black. 3Dxl 5!/ixl 2-in. Lr,g;jagt Drpt. 688 Fiberglass Furnace Filters Regular 69c Each I-in. thick glass "·ool fibers are coated to collect dust, li nt, pollen. 7 popular sizes to choose. P/N,,1bi11g-Hta1i11g Dtpt. SATURDAY ONl Y lim ited. quant ity Regular SL 79 Vinyl Poncho . Heavy gauge: vinyl that"s fully 'hterproof. Attach- ed hood and matching carrying pou(h. Colors. Sporring G oodJ D1p1. Assorted Men's Jeans Super Values! Men's jeans in assorted styles and colors. In men's sizes. Limited quantities, so hurry! M1n '1 CdJ11d!W111r Dtpr. SATURDAY ONl Y L1m1t ed quant ity 2 Super Pillow Spectacular Excelle nt Values ! Your choice of chicken feather, latex foam or poly- ester filled p illows. All Sa.ni-Gard«i rreated. Domestics Dept. SAVE 48 ~.! or2.57 each Action Puncho Balls Regular49c SATURDAY ONl Y l1rn1 h'd quantity lots of action for the chil· dren wi1h this big Puncho rubber ball. Adults love ir, too! Toy D1pt. -. ~"I \ . STOtKXARD -1· STf.~I\ ' · 1. MANURE : : \ ... S:·:::-: { ·~~ ':· ~].; . --, One Cubic Fool Sreer Manure SATURDAY ONLY . l1m1t Pd qunnt 1ty 3ro.'l or 34e each Natural, o rganic s.teer manure to enrich .soil, help hold moisture. Weed free. Buy now! G111rJ,,, Shttf' LONO llACN NI 1·0121 OLY~C & I01'0 AN 1·1211 '°llM)NA NA •·ttt1 IOUTM COAIT "AlA 140·Ull 1'HOUSAND OAKS 4•7o4S64 lO•IANCI 141°1111 mo wr 1..tt•t 'AS.ADINA tl1·3'11t, 311·4'111 ... , N .. ht1 Men4ey tflreut1h Sotvrllsy t 130 .A .M. to 9130 '·'-'·• Sundoy 12 Noon to S P.M. "Sotlsfo(tlon Guaranteed or Your Money lack" IANTA ANA Kt 7·ll71 IAN'fAPl.tNINOl •44·I011 SANTA MONICA IX 4-4711 VA.WT PO 3°1461, •t4°'ll'IO VtaMOHT" •-1•11 ) I I 6 Cl1ance s For Artists At Festival Laguna Beach area artists will have six opportunities to display their work during the \Vinter Festival which begins Feb. 19 at the Festival of Arts grounds. Artists entering the evenls will receive 100 percent of the sales they make and the entry fees will be used only to cover expenses of the festival . An art auction will be held at the festival with Laguna Beach Mayor Richard Goldberg acting as auctioneer. On the day of the auction, participants will be given a panel on which to display and sell their work. One of the di.splayed paintings from each artist may be en· tered in the auction and the fee is $5. An art shO\V will be held with an out-of-town jury selecting the winning paintings and cash prizes will be awarded to the winners. The entry fee is $5. • On another day of the festival, an International art show will be held and entrance is open to all foreign born or second generation American artists. Each entrant 1o1-·i!I be provided a display panel and the fee is $4. An art swap n1cct limited to four painting~ per person will be featured at the 17-day event. The entry fee ls $! and non-artists may also enter paL'l- lings. An innovation of this year's festival will be Stage 8, which will give an artist the opportunity to demonstrate his technique on the ground's stage. There is no enlry fee and this feature will run every day of the festival. During the festival, artists may exllibll and sell their works on panels r ented froll'I the grounds. The fee will be $2 for weekdays and $4 for· Saturdafs or Sundays. Add!l1ona1 information on any or these events :nay be obtained from the Chamber of Commerce., 280 Park A vc.1 494-1018. Briggs Seeking Co1itrols on Power Plants ~ SACRAMENTO (A P \ An assemblyman has renewed his fight to establish state authority lo veto the location of new power plants in California for environmetal rtahons. Assemblyman John V. Briggs (R· Fullerton), has reintroduced a bill which failed in the Senate last year to require a public hearing on a proposed site before the utility could build. The requirements v•ould apply to bolh public utilities and private firms and to nuclear-powered eleclric generating plants as well as those using fossil fuels such as natural gas. "This 1,1•ould be to give them an en· \'ironmental clean bill of health," said Briggs. A similar measure passed I h e Assembly last year but failed in the Senate in a dispute over the jurisdiction of the Public Utilities Commission and local agencies in power plant siting. Briggs said he is avoiding that pitfall this year by leaving out the jurisdictional matter, 1,1•hich -he said -has no e ffect on the en vironmental safeguards 11·hich are the prime pu rpose of th e bill. Space Available In Some Classes The Laguna Beach Recreation Depart- ment has announced space is still available in its classes being offered to residents during the winter session. Instruction is being given in art, guitar, creative dance, intermediate tennis and skiing and most <1f lhe classes meet In the evenings. Interested persons may obtain more lnfonnation from the department at 494- 1124 ext. 45. SILENCE IS GOLDEN IN SADDLEBACK PIANO CLASS ln5fructor Donald Walker Hears Only What He Dials So11nd Methods Music Teachers Tuned in to Pupils An y parent who has suffered the agonies o[ listening to a child practice the piano certainly would envy the piano Instructors at Saddlcback College, Mis- sion Viejo. fhe instructors could sit back in a roo1n with 12 struggling pianists pounding 12 keyboards at unc.:e and never hear a sound. They could that is, if they 1o1-·ant ed to. Donald A. Walker a11d ?-11rs. Ann Patrick don "t turn off their students' sounds, but thanks to n1odcrn electronics. they can tune in 1o any of the 12 key· boards to hear how a pupil is progres· sing. \Vith a flick of lt swi tch they can hear what the student hears 1hrough his headset. Each piano of the electronic system has a built-ill an1plifier, s peaker, n1etronome, instructor signal switch, earphones. microphone and an auxiliary earphone jack. There's even a sustaining pedal which holds the tone of a struck key much like the right pedal fol111d with one or two others undernenth a standard piano. 1\ control console for the instructor allows him to give individual attention to all students without leaving the unit. With, a flick of a switch he can provide teaching on individual, group or entire class basis. Electronic pianos aid instruction of both day and evening classes at Sad- dleback. Walker, the day instructor, said one of the obvious values ''is the teaching of beginning and advanced students at the same time." From the console the instructor can control all communication in the class. lie can 111onltor the performance of any student without his kno1o1-·ledge. or in· troduce two-waf voice and music com- munication with the student. Further, a master button lets the in· structor talk lo the entire class by si lencing all other sounds in the system. Even atiendance taking is simplified by the system. A green tight glows on the console next to the student's keyboard number, when the student is using the keyboard. One silent piano has been placed in the college liJ::>rary . where students 1,1·ishing to practice on ii may check out headsets, "plug in and play anything from rock to Rachmaninoff without disturbing others. Cou11ty Geared to Battle AgaiI1st Higl1er Expe11ses faced wit h the frightening forecast of a 34-ccnt tax rate increase beginning July l , Orange County Supervisors this week resolved to fight fiscal problems with vigor In the coming budget con- sideration months. Thon1as Corbin of the county ad- n1inistrative office explained tl1e money fa cts to lhe board . He said requests frotn departinents for expenditures tot;:ill. ing up to $236.7 million arc expected, that the adn1in istrators hoped to cut those requests to S227.2 n1il\ion. The current budget is $212 1nillion. Corbin said income for 1971-72 at the current general fund tax rate of Sl.70 is estimated at $214.l million. This leaves a deficit of $13.1 under anticipated cx- ptnditures and forecasts the need for the 34-cent tax jump. Corbin said the largest increases next year would be in the fields of public safety (sheriff, district attorney, public defender, fire, C1:1urts) and welfare. lJe warned that the county has little or no rontrol over welfare expenditures. They a re mandated by federal and state laws and regulations. Policy guidance in dealing with depart- ment heads' requests was ilsked 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," he suggested. Supervisor David L. Baker called at- tention to the increasing cost of the courts and Battin said Sen. Dennis Carpenter had introduced a superior court staffing bill that \vould take control of such matters from the county. Supervisor Ronald Caspers s a i d resolutely, "I have no interest in the pa st performances or methods. I will start from zero in considering ex- penditures.'' Baker urged that tax advising groups look to "the other 133 taxing agcncicll in the county. \Ve arc but a small part of your tax bill ," he advised. Corbin had one bit <1f good news. He said the county would not exceed its current budget and planned to carry over $7.5 million reserve funds into the coming fiscal year. County employes are now 542 below the estimate at midyear with 7,905 on the payroll of an 8,447 estimate. He gave 90me examples of the welfare spending problem, The budget in 1969--70 was $52 million and this year it is $74.8 million. Marijuana~ No Thanks Cigarette Makers Pledge to Keep Off the Grass WASHINGTON (UPI} -The nation's six major cigarette rompanies and their trade association today forswore any plans or hopes to make or sell products containing marijuana. UPI requested th;eir views in the wa~e of rumors and pubfished speculation thlt cigarette firms were preparing to malCe marijuana cigarettes when, where and if the drug were legalized. Together, the six companies make 99 percent of U.S. cigarettes. The Ir statements were given to UPI through the Tobacco Institute, Inc., the industry's · Lobbying and Trade Association in Washington. In their statements, the companies dld not expllcity promise never to delll with marijuana if it should be legalized. But they strongly denied MY interest. The st.elements: W. S. Smith, president, R. J, Reynolds Tobacco Co., the not~on's largest: "With respect to marijuana. Reynolds is not now con.<1idering -nor have we ever considered -the eventual sale or any product containing marijuana any place in the world. The published rumors often Include claims that Reynolds has registered trademarks on pcissible brand names for marijuana cigarettes and that the company has purchased tracts of land for growing marijuana. There is no truth in eilher claim." E. P. Finch, president, Brown & Williamson Tobacco Co.: "We are un- a lterably oppcised to the legalized use of marijuana, and therefore disclaim any activ ity which would remotely 'in- volve marijuana.:' Joseph F, Cullman UI, chairman of the board, Philip Morris, Inc.: "The simple fact Is lhat marijuana is an Illegal product. As a responsible company we have no interest tn anything which is Ulegal here at Philip Morris and we have he ld no dilcUssion11 nor rDade any plans concerntng the marketing of that product." Ken McAllister, prtsident, CigareUe and_ Tobacco Division, Ligget & Myers Tobacco Co.: "We have absolutely no intenliOft .of breaking any laws or circulating them in any woy. This ob- viously applies to the production and marketing of marijuana." Curlis H. Judge, President, Lorillard Corp.: "We have on numerous occasions ~' I categorically denied any Interest In or involvement with marijuana. We confirm that denial again." Robert B. Walker, chairman <1f the board, American Brands, Inc.: "We are a responsible corporate citizen and, as such, American Brands has no interest whatsoever in any illegal products, In- cluding marijuana." The rumors were prompted at least . partly by the possibility that scientific reports linking cigarette smoking with lung cane.er, heart disease and other ailments would, over the years, sharply reduce tobacco consumption and prompt cigarette maken to seek • new type of cigarette. A Tobacco Institute spokesman added this stateme:nt: "Ru.morg about the cigarette industry's Involvement with marijuana are u persiSt.cnt u they are false. Because both tobacco and marijuana are so com- monly . used In cigarette form, these rumors are plausible lies which appeal to people who have a strong wish to believe them, either because \lbcy are pro-marijuana or anti-tDbacco, ,or botll. Safari's Effects Described The effect of Lion Country Safari on local wilcllife eC1:1logy wlll be discussed by chief game warden Bill York when he appears as guest speaker for the Friends of the Laguna Beach Library at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Laguna Federal Building. Indigenous animals and birds not only ~ntlnue to live in the area, but seem to be on the increase, according to York. Some 27 local species have been noted In the 500--acre game preserv~-. among them detl', small foxes, rabbits, squirrels, bobcats and many birds. Flocks of birds drop in for lunch and frequently just stay around. says York. The small native animals also have learned they can get regular han- douts from Llon Country staJfers feeding the official residents and are thriving on the regime . Laguna author Lee Cooley will in- troduce York, who has promised to bring a baby lion, llama or other Lion Country youngsters to meet the Friends.· Game warden York has devoted his life to the study and care of wild life. Born in the Sudan and raised in Kenya, he attended schools In England, then returned to Africa to become a game ranger in the national parks and preserves in Kenya, U g a n d a , Tanganyika, Somali land , South Afr ica and Mozambique. He came to the U.S. in 1968 as chief game warden in the first Lion Country Safari preserve in Florida and opened the Orange County preserve last sum- mer. THIEVES RANSACK DEAD BOY'S ROOll'I IUVERSIDE (AP) -While Patrick Zona and his "''ire attended a rosary for the 11-year-old son, thieves ransacked ed the dead boy's roon1 taking a tel<'- vision set. record player and a piggy bank CTJn!aining $6 in pennies. Police said several homes In the Riverside area were burglar ized recently after funeral notices were published in newspapers. Robby Zona died Sunday after a I 'h· year battle 1o1-•ith cancer. "They had to know it was his roon1 " said Mrs. Zona. "l-lis wheel chair a~d crutches were still there." Indian Rites Laguna's 'fop of the World Elementary School youngslers are shown in the field this week d uring their Indian Day. Part of the history study for 4th, 5th and 6th gra<ters. it cliniaxecl six wee ks of prepara- tion. Abou t 200 youngsters 1>articipated. It v.•as climaxed by lunch around the teepees and Indian dances by high school stude nts \\"ho are members of the "Oredr of the 1\rro\v.'' StudCnts n1ade the garb, had face painting contests and ate Indian fare. Unificatio11 Possibilities The first in a series or meetings ex- amining Lhe possible unification of 1he Tustin High School, Tustin Elementary, San Joaquin Elementary and 1'rabuco school districts will take place J an . 27. No n1ore than l\.1-'0 trustees and various administrators fro1n the districts in- volved will be present at the 4:30 p.m. gathering at Tustin High School to ex- plore techniques for determining a plan and setting up a Llme schedule. A unification election is required by law in June of 1972. "The rnceting will concern itself with 'what do we do · from here and how do v"e get there,' " said Rex Nerison , assistant superintendent f o r ad- ministrative services for the San Joaquin district. "There arc niany possible plans to consider," he added. '"It is usually con- sidered ideal to unify alon~ the high school district boundaries, but is no longer required." "The City of lrvine, lf it becomes a reality, and all of the new commWJity identities ln the area will certainly in- fluence the final plan and might in[iuence consideration of a deviation from the! Tustin High School District boundaries," added Ncrison. He said !here \Viii be many publie meetings 011 the subject this yea r end "anyone is 1,1·clcome tu attend any meeting on unification." Pa.geant Casting Not This Weekend The annual casting get-together for the 1971 Pageant or the t.-lasters will be held on Saturday and Sunday, J an. 30 and 31, not this weekend as incorrectly stated in a local newspaper story, Festival of Aris publicist Sally Reeve said today. "Apparently there \Vas an inadvertent n1ixup of dales," said ~1rs. f{l'eve. "\Vo want lots of people to con1c Lo the casting gel·logcther, bul nut th 1 s weekend . please''' Models for the living pictures may s ign up from 7 p.m. tu 9 p.n1. <1n Saturday, Jan. 30 or from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 31. Two complete cast!:, lotalini; 400 models of all sizes, shapes and ages will be needed for the l!l7 L f'agcant. The vo\WJLeer casts appear on alternate weeks during the six-\Veek presentation. ., I'• ' • 1.: ".1· e e e e e Come! Push the buttons in Atlantic Music's dem· ' ons~ration rooms to compare the leaders, in th~ Listen. stereo field, wifft JBL "designs for tomorrow"! Atlantic lets you hear why JBL speakers can say, "Listen. It's tomorrow!". You pick out the sound YOU lik• when you push the buttons on Atl.antic's "Components-Comparator" boardsl Simply push buttons to hear hundreds o~, com· binations of famous n•me components I Find the record turntabla you like •• the ttt pe recorder/ player you like .. the stereo AM/ FM receive r you like. And, when you test them all, thru the m.!lny famous name sp~ak10rs, you'll see why J8L speakers stand •lone In the fieldl _ atlantic music 445 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Open Sundays 12·5, Saturdays 9-6, Daily 12·9, Closed Wednesdays. Duol/Gorrord/Shure/T eoc/Fisher /H•rm•n-Kordon/Piclering/Shcrwood/ Allee /Moroni> Whorfdole/Soundcroflsmen/Sony / A.R,/Bozol/Mcl~tosh/Scotl / JBL/Empire ., I ,. • '· ( DAILY PILOT Calendar Surpr-is es By DICK WEST Each time January arrives, or crashes down upon our heads, hardly anything gets done for the next 23 days or so. For it takes at least that long to get adjusted to the new calendar that must be hung on the wall eYery January. As you leaf through the calendar, trying to figure out where you stand in relation to time, you can see that the year is loaded with nasty little surprises. In 1971, for example, Groundhog Day ts going to fall on a Tuesday, which conflicts wilh your group therapy session. The only Friday the 13th comes in August, which is your unlucky month anf\\-·ay. Etc. THESE FLUCTUATIONS of the calen- dar, which add to the vicissitudes of an already inconstant life, are all the more vexatious for being tolally un· necessary. Ever since 1919 there has been available a perpetual calendar invented by Dr. Willard E. Edwards of Honolulu -a calendar you can hang on the wall and forget, secure in the knowledge that Groundhog Day will always fall on Thursday and that Friday the 13th forever after will come in January, April, July and October. Why, then, do we continue to muddle along with the shifty, unbalanced calen- dar presenUy in use? What is holding up adoption o[ the Calendar presently in use? What is holding. up adoption of the calendar reform advocated by Edwards? THE BEST EXPLANATION I can offer ls this : While Edwards is indubitably a nimble mathematician, be is un- fortunately an ungainly poet. The only way we can cope at all with the present calendar is with the help of the poem that begins, "thirty days hath September .•• " admittedly. this is not the stuff oC Eua Pound. But it does have a certain felicity. At least we can live with it. SHOULD THE PERPE11JAL calendar be adopted , bowever, this familiar little verse would no longer be applicable. We would then haYe to memorize a new poem, composed by Edwards, which goes: ''With a day apart, the year's begun, "'Then thirty, thirty, thirty-one. ''Months aJy,·ays start in a certain y,.·ay "On Monday , Wednesday and Friday. "Each quarter and each year the same, "ls the perpetual calendar's aim ." The mind boggles. Quite likely, persons who might be lnfluential in bringing about adoption of the perpetual calendar are persuaded by its me rits until they come to its poetic rummariz.ation. At which point they cop out. -UPI ---·--- frld•~. J.nuu) 22, 1971 38 Rescued Fro m Ship Disaster CAGLIARJ, Sardinia (UPI) -Search veuels today rescued 311 crewmen from the 82,882 • ton Amerlcan~wned tanker Universe Patriot, which exploded and burst into namea in the gale-whipped Tyrrlienlan Sea. The rescue ships said the Llberian- registered 3hip was broken in two and half-submerged. The fate o( the remain- der of the ship's 50-member Jap.mneae crew was not immediately known, although one man was reported 1till aboard the bumed-0ut hulk. The West German skipper, identified only as Capt. Schnelder, was among those pulled from the raging seas. A French :ship reported rescuing ID crewmen from the Universe Patriot and a Danish freighter took on sir seamen and an unidentified third vessel pulled another 22 from the sea. The Universe Patriot sailed from Port de Bouc. Southern France Thursday after unloading crude oil and was headed for Tripoli , Libya when the vessel radioed NI SOS. "There has been an l!xplosion on board and the ship is on fire," the message said. ''Our position is 39.2 degrees north, 8.2 degrees east. We need help." The Panamanian ore carrier Tarrans left the port of Sa11t'Antioco, reported sighting flames of the burning ship but then Jost sight or the stricken vessel a few hours earlier. The Universe Patriot's position was just <lff the island of San Pietro, one of two islands off southwestern Sardinia. It was near the spot where the ltalian freighter Fusina sank Jan. 17, 1970, with los sof 18 seamen. One crewman sur- vived. At Carloforte, a fishing village on San Pietro, residents reported seeing flames <lf the tanker Lighting the hor izon but fishermen who put out in a rescue effort were forced back by raging winds and high seas. The Universe Patriot was launched in 1970 and constructed to the most modern specifications, according to Marcello Fremura, an Italian represen- tative of the owner of the vessel, the Universe Tank Ship Company of New York City. Dedica tion There are joggers and then there are joggers. Proving his claim to the latter category is Harry McCarthy of the suburb of Rexford, N.Y. Temperatures are well below zero and Harry covers face, hands and feet - but what about frozen knees. It's Scenic ••• But Some snow is beautiful. Even a lot or snow like here in Northern California is beautiful. But to these electric company workers on their special snowcat, it can be a pain in the neck. The heavy fall downed or damaged a number of towers this week near Burney. My Lai Defendants Shrink As More Charges Dropped FT. MCPHERSON. Ga. (UPI) -The number of soldiers awaiting possible court·martial on charges connected with the alleged My Lai massacre has shrunk from 26 to 10. The Army Thursday dropped charges against the 16th defendant, Spec. ~ William Doherty, 24, of Boston, on grounds of insufficient evidence. Doherty had predicted in May he would not stand trial on charges of murder because "'they don't bave anything" in the way of evidence. Doherty, who had been held in the Army almost a year beyond his nonnal date of discharge awaiting trial, con· tended the My Lai incident "was oot ball or what people say it was.'' Ecua dor Seizes 2 More Vessels GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador (AP) Ecuador reported Thursday the capture of two more U.S. tuna boats. bringini:-: to 11 the numbe r of Califomia·based fishing YeSl!lels seized in Jess than 111.'o weeks for violation of territorial waters. The Foreign tifinistry identified the boats as the Hornet, captured Wedne!da y night, and the Quo Vadis , seiz.ed Thur!.· day, It accused them of fishing inside Ecuador'5 controversial 200-mile limit , which is not recognized by the United Slates. The government reported both boat<1 were escorted by Ecuadorian patrol craft to the port of Salinas. Spokesmen said the Hornet, commanded by Capt. Julio Valero, had 10 tons of fish aboard. The Army claims between 102 and 310 civilians in the Soul.h Vietnamese village were killed during a searcb-and- destroy mission by a U.S. task for~ on March 16, 1968. Charges originally were filed against 26 soldiers, 12 for murder and 14 for covering up the incident. Eleven of the •·cover·up" cases later were dropped and three murder cases have been dismissed. Court·martia\ boards cleared lwo other soldiers accused of n1urder or assault on villagers. One man currently is being tried and six olhers sti!l face trial on murder or ass11u1t charges. The next case al Ft. McPherson is fhal of Pvt. Gerald A. Smith, 22, of Chicago, charged with se11en counts of premeditated murder and one of indecent assaull upon a female. He is to appear al a pretrial hearing 1.-!onday. F ranee Assailed In Crash Deatli Of Nuclear Heads PARIS (AP) -One of France's biggest newspapers castigated the government today ror the death in a plane crash of virtually the entire civilian and military high command of France's nuclear strike force. Thirteen of France's top nuclear weapons experts were killed Thursday when their military plane crashed in a blizzard in the mountains of central France. Eight others aboard were also killed. Warm Air Breaks Icy Cold Tht newspaper F'rance-Soir sharply rriticized French military authorities for allowing so many of the key men in the "force de frappe" -France's nuclear strike force -lo travel on the sa1ne plane. The paper said this violated a standing rule against joint air travel by top military leader!!. Mo st of Nation Fair But R ainshowers Follo w Freeze IPl WIATttll mocute CHatol ~l;Y _.,..,.. -.w. lltlll ~••llbl• wl"°" "~' -l'llCll'"'"' '*''l bec-1,.. ....... IY t II U ~lllltl Ill 10 .. .._.., lod1r lllCI $ihird_,, HI•~ lodl1 "'Id .... CO•llllll 1-tehlf" ''"" lr!Wll ~ te R. lnltlld ,_,..., .. ,_ ltwn _. le .0, W1twr ~etvrt J.$, Sun, /110011, Tide• ,.IDAY ,, ... ""· 3 ' ll:J' 1,m, 1.1 SATU•D~'f Firtl llltft ., J:M '·""· J.I ~""' low ....... ,,.,, '°" lfCtM ~,... • •. "'·"'· ),J ""°' • ._ •·u, "'· '"" 'u. 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In llUh OI "tn.,1rlv1nl1, NIW Y'11'k 11\d Nt'" !""!tfld, Wo<le!Y ' T""'perature• It termed the loss to the French defense defense system "particularly heaYy. ·• I r IJNITID f'•ISS IMTl•N.t.TION.t.l Among th06e killed was Jacque~ Mablle, France's top uranium expert and production director of the Atom ic Ene rgy Commission; Gen. Edouard r-•""''' end nr-c:1.,111tloll f9f' tfl<I 2ol-hclur H•kid en.11.,. 1t • 1.m. Al~ ... y Albu<lUtnN~ A!l1n•1 Anc110t111 ••k••"l•lf 8ol~t l!n•!"" C~l<•Do ClntlM>1!1 c1 .... 111nc1 Dllll11 ""'N °" Molnft O.troU ·-· lndle ... 119111 J""t•u 11;,,.... (ltY MM!olll1 .Mltn'll Mltw.UkN .Ml-Ill H-0.1...,, 01cl111otnt cnv ..... ~ P1lm 1111'1 ... t 1'1111 ... pl\le .._ .. PlltJb.lrttt f'Ol"fltt.,, Ore. R11>1d (!Ty ·-S.cr8"'"1llO $! l0\111 s.111..1k1 cu~ $1n oi.oo Sin l"r-l"Cl•!O $11!tlt , ..... W1\l>!MICW1 Winn~' • Hltll Lew •r.. ,. 16 -~ ... .. " .. " .. " • " • " " • " " ... " • • .. " • .. • • " • • ... .. • • • .. ., H ~ • " " " • .,, " " • " " " " " ,. " .. " " • ., ~ ,, " " " " " • ~ ,, • " " ,, " " " • " ,. " •• Billion, head of nuclear affairs in the •01 arms division of lhe Defen~ Mlni!lry: Jean la Bussiere, the AEC financial · 0 ' director: GeOrges Tirole, AEC deputy director for military applications: Vice ·°' Rear Adm . Robert Landrin. deputy chler of staff ol the anned forces : and Gen. Jean-Marc Pineau, chief or plaiining for ·" the chiefs of 1taff. ... ,. Fiery Blast Kills 2 At Ohio Steel P lant WARREN, Ohio (AP) -A fiery eI· pl~lon ripped through the C',opp1rweld .M Steel Co. near here Thursday night, .•• killing two men and injuring six Olhen. Identification of the dead was not im- medlately 1YaUable . Five of the injured were treated at St. Joseph'• Hospllal here and releaaed. .IM The si~th, Ronald Orenk, 33, nf .N Ad11msvllle. P11., w9s r!porttd in guarded .oJ condition 'lt'ith burns. New Defense• Lebanon Studies Missile Systems By ne AllOCt.led Prm Lebanon plans to install a missile defenae 1ystem to ward off Israeli at- MckJ Premier Saeb Salam hu told ' . a closed session of the Lebanese parlia- ment. Lebanese deputies disclosed today that the miailei wiU be part of a "com- prehensive defense plan" that will also include purchase of other modern weapona for the 15,()00.man army. Salam gave no details about the m.W:ile net or where Lebanon plans to purchase it. But a French press report in Sep. tember 1969 said Lebanon had bought from South Africa a system of French low-altitude Crotale mi.s!iles, with first deliveries due at the end of 1971. Beirut never denied the reporl. The purchase from South Africa was • technicality, the report said, to get around the French government's em- bargo on arms deliveries to Middle East countries. Beirut newspapers recently sa id that President Sulieman Franijieh has a~ proved an army plan to install an- Manson Raps U.S. Soc ie ty In Stateme nt LOS ANGELES (UP I))-Charles Manson has issued a "pre_,s release" telling the American public he would like to "light fires in your citi es" because he has not been shown mercy, com- passion or pity at the Tate mw-der trial. Manson said he was a product of what society had made him. He made no mention of the seven victims with whose killing he is charged. The seYen man , five woman jury went Into a second week of deliberation today on verdicts i11 the seven • month trial of Manson and three young women codefendants (see related story, Page 7). There was no indication when they \\"ould reach a decision on guilt or in- nocence. There was corridor talk of the possibili- ly of a hung jury -necessitating a trial all over again for Manson, Susan Atkins, Patricia Krenwinkel and Leslie Van Houten . Defense Attorney Paul Fitzgerald said, ho\\·ever, that he did not think the length of deliberation by the jury signified anything more t.han that they were going over a complicated case. Deputy District Attorney Vincent Bugliosi said he still felt confident the jury would bring in verdicts of first degree murder. One of Manson 's young followrrs . Brenda McCann. distributed to newsmen at the trial Thursday a typed statement reportedly sent out by Manson and headed: "Press release.'' "Mr. and Mrs. America -you are \vrong," the statemenl said. ''I am not the king-0f-the-Jew:s nor am I a hippie cuh leader. I am Y•hat you have made af me and mad dog devil killer fiend leper is a reflection of your society. Bored A lread112' Uaircraft missiles at strategic points along the border with Israel. The costs of the Crotale contract never were disclosed, but governmenl sources said $6S million was earmarked for thti country's new defense plan In 1971. The Crot.ale is a radar-guided an - tiaircraft missile with a six-mile range and a 33-pound warhead. It is fired from a truck with a second vehicle carrying the guiding unit. Salam announced the missile plan dur- ing a secret parliamentary debate about an Israeli commando raid last week on a Palestinian guerrilla base 28 miles inside Lebanon on the Mediterranean coast. The raiders flew in by helicopter. Israel said the raid was in retaliation for recent guerrilla raids and shelling attacks from Lebanese territory. Ar;1b terrorists from Lebanon set off two bombs Thursday beside a house at an Israeli settlement about six miles from the bordr. At United Nations headquarters in New York, diplomats predicted that the Mid- dle East cease-fire. due lo expire Feb. 5, will be renewed for up lo three months. TI1eir prediction followed word of a U.N. report indicating that mediator Gunnar V. Jarring is making progress in his peace talks with Israel, Egypt and Jordan. Bull Elk 'Joins' Cro ·wd at Sale; Woman Hurt BILLINGS, Mont. (AP) -An 1· enraged, frightened bull el k vaulted from a sales ring into the crowd \ and severely injured a 6S-year-0ld Wyoming woman at an auction. Hospitaliz.ed Thursday with a fractured knee. chest injuries and inassive bruises were Mrs. Jim Smith of Cowley. \Vyo . "!\1y wife had never seen an elk up close," said Smith, a retired farmer. "When we heard there was to be a specia l elk sale in Billings, we drove in out of curiosity." The Smiths were sitting three rows above the sales ring. The sale of 45 head of elk at the Billings Livestock Commission was nearing completion when a large bull was herded into the ring. The bull trotted to the center of the ring and eyed the crowd over the eight.foot fence. From a standing start, the antlered bull cleared the barrier and landed among buyers and spec· tators. • The elk made its wci y onto Mrs. Smith's lap and in Smith's words, "there wasn't anywhere for us to go _" Speclators grabbed the bull by the horns and legs. wrestled him doy,·n. and eventually dragged him back into the ring. \ Rep. Cornelius E. Gallagher {D-N .J.) h11s his arrns full of sleepy and sleeping children during the opening session of the 92nd Congress. The children are his daughters Bridget, 9, and Patrice, ll, (right) and. Piper Dellums, !5, (partly hidden~ daugh ter of fres hman repre!lcnta· 7• Ronald Dellums (0.Calil.). , '' ,,. t I ' i \ ' . Vl'I Ttltitht!I The Thinker Sheep Die In Utah Test Area ANTELOPE VALLEY, 1.1Uh (UPI) - A team of ln- w stlgators from the Atomic Energy Commission hu join- ed experts lryina lo determine what caused the deaths of more than 1,250 sheep Ja a b11rren desert area near the Utah-Nevada bordtr. The deaths occurred about JM mile! northeast ()f the Nevada nuclear test site, where the AEC detonated a i;eries or underground nuclear explosions In D ece mber . Radiation from two of the blasts escaped and spread fallout as far north as the Canadian border. \Ved 81 Years Odds 34,400,000 to 1 1-tACON. Mo. (UPI) -WRTd McDaniel and his wife Anne wanted to quietly celebrate the 29,586th day of their marriage. But It wasn't easy what with the telegrams from Preside11l Nixon , Frank Sinatra and the K1nR of Sweden. •·They decided they would just rather spend a quiet day al home," their son Cyril said. "Alttr au , there have been a Jot of other anniversaries." But the U.S. Census Bureau &11.y11 the odds of both a man and woman living long enough to celebrate their 81.st wedding anniversary are 34.400,000 to l . "-tcDaniel, 102, and his wife Anne. 101 . celebrated their 81st anniversary Thursday surrounded by telegrams of C(lngratulations from throughout the v.·orld. "Th ey wanted me to be sure And thank everyone who remembered them today," said Cyril. 70. "They had d~ cided to spend a quiet day at home, but they enjoyed every minute of it." They received telegrams of <:ongratulations fron1 Presi· dent Nixon, the Queen of the Netherlands. Canadian Prime r.linister Pierre Trudeau, the Grand Duke and Duchess of of Luxembourg, the King of Sv.•eden and f rank Sinatra, Cary Grant end Bing Crosby. The couple lives by themselves in a secluded house with no telephone. ''There is a grocery slore c:ily a block away and that gives them someplace to go if they want," Cyril said. He said his mother continues to do most of her own housework and reads. His father, ht says, likes to take walk:; v.'hen lhe weather is nice. ''They really get along pretty well ," he said. "Dad's sight is poor and mother Is dear. bul he is her ears and she is his eyes and they get along." Based on a report by state veterinarian James F'. Schoenfeld, Gov. Ca!vln L. Rampton said Thursday night the possibility radiation caus- ed the sheep's death y,·as remote, but not entirely rured out. '--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~J The federally owne d frldiY, J11nuM)' 22, 1971 DAILY PILOT G Russell Going Home Atlanta Buritil Set for Senate Dean W ABIUNGTON (UPI) ructiard Brevard R u 1 1 e I I , never affected by the conceit or powtr nor the pralae or presldtnL!, will be returned today to lhe red clay IOU of his native Georgia for burial. Russell, dean of the Senate, leader of the Southern con- servative coalition, and a power in shaping the country's destiny for much of his 37-year career, died Thursday al Walter Reed Army Medical Center of a respiratory in- fection complicated by em· physema. Rwsell's family chose lo forego funeral strvi~s in the nation 's capital except for a brief military «:remony today at Andrews AFB before his body leaves aboard President Nixon's jet, Air Force One , for Atlanta. The family requested that frte.nds make donaliooa to the Thornwell Orphanqe ln Clin· ton. S.C. -"a favorite charity" of the senator'• - in Heu of flowers. It was an aIIOm amOtJg his colleagues that the Senate was Russell's life. A life Ion g bachelor, he lived alone In a Washington apartment, often eating his meals in a nearby Howard Johnson's restaurant and never indulging in the whlrl of Washington society. One of his last aclll , only hours btfore his death, was to give his proxy vote to Sen. Robert Byrd of West Virginia as Democratic whip. Byrd, who defeated Sen. Edward M. Kennedy (O.Mas.!1. ), said he had considered Russell's proxy the tie-breaking vote in his favor and would not have challenged Kennedy if RuS!ell had died before the 10 a.m. Democralic caucus. Russell's death came at 2:25 p.m. EST. In Atlanta, Georgia Gov. tl!l'l80r to the unexpired l~ ytar term in about a weelt. * * * Friend Lost By Military WASHINGTON (UPI) - The military establishment will find the going tougher on Capitol Hill with the death of one of it.s best friends, Sen. Richard B. Russell (0. Ga.) The man in line to succe<!d Russ~! as chairman of the Senate Appropriations Com· mittee, which must approve all military spending. is Sen. Allen J. Ellender ID-La.), a vigorw: advocate o[ military spending cutbacks. Whatever piece of legislation Indiana Rep. Sam Rea IR-J<"ort Wayne) is studying, he appears to be all \vrapped up in it. Rea is chairman of the House \Vays and Means Committee. rangeland wh ere the sheep dealhs occurred also Js 150 miles southwest or the Dugway Proving Ground area. Truinan Condition Good where 6,400 sheep were killed KANSAS CITY, r..10. !UPI) lntss was nol diagnosed. in 1968 by nerve gas released f Pr "d t 11 ''The sltuation is not alarm-in an Army lest. But a -ormer es1 en arry spokesman at the Pentagon S. Truman still is experiencing ing," said Dr. Wa llace D. in Washington said the Army some mild pains, bul has lold Gr.Liam, Truman's personal has not tested toxic agents his doctors he wants to go physician since his White The body will lie In state In the rotunda of the gold- domed Georgia capitol in Atlanta for 24 hours before it is ta.ken Saturday to Winder, Ga., where he will be burled in Russell Memorial Park behind his rural home. Jimmy Carter said he pro- bably would appoint a rnc- Russell's death also leaves a vacancy on the Senate Arm- ed Services Committee. If that vacancy is filled by a man less an ally of the Pentagon than Rut1sell, it would be harder for the De r ense Department to gain approval of new weapons systems. POW Husband Seen On News Program Filn1 in open air at Dugv.·ay si nce home. House days. "I expect 10 run 1969, when Congress banned T •• h •t ti tests and w,·11 have more ,·n· · ruman , ou, "'as osp1 a z-such tests without pe""ission. ed Thursday "'ith stomach fonnalion when results are A spokesman at Dugv.·ay also . Do h ·i1 3,,,·lable." said no tests were conducted. pains. ctors say e w1 re· In Las Vegas an AEC main in Research Hospital for John P. Dreves. a hospital spokesman said 8 "trace'' o( .. a few days" pending the out· spokesman. said Truman was radiation was round In melted come of tests. exJ>2riencing only mild pain snow in th e area where the Doctcrrs said Truman's con-late Thursday. He sai d latesl sheep kill w as dition is good. and his "vital Truman exprcsse<i a desire discovered Thursday morning. signs are stable and "'ithin to retum home only a few Radiation also was found in normal limits. It also means hours af!er being rushed by "forced air samples" taken the patient's progress is good ambulance 15 miles to the after the tests, the AEC or excellent.'' hospital from his home in ORLANDO, Fla. (UPI ) - r.1rs. Thomas Brov.·ning saw Jier husband for the first lime In four and a half years. He \\'<IS pl aying basketball in a North Vietnamese prisoner of war camp. "Oh, iL's him'' shou ted Ann Browning as the television camera panned onlo a group of American prisoners near Hanoi. The eight-minute film \\"as taken by a Japanese camera crew and broadcast on ·'The CBS Evening News v.·ith \Valier Cron k i le'' Crops Face Spoil Peril In Florida LAKELAND. Fla. (UPI) The Florida peninsula suffered a wave of subfreezing cold I.he past !v.·o days, scoring record low temperatures and leaving frozen fruit.s and vegetables in its Y.'ake. Rapid- ly rising lemperatures in· creased the danger of fruit spoilage. The mercury plunged to a~ Jow <1s 11 degrees Thursday 1nornini;: in Tallahassee. the s!ate"s capital. 1'-l iami record- C'd 41 anti Key \\'est, the southernmosl c:i!y on the U.S. continent, sho.,..•ed 46. On the heels of weather's capricrs. the Florida CitrU:'I' Commission. guardian flf the state's rich orange. grapefruit, lemon <1nd lime crop. meets torlay to decide whether to irnpnsc an immediate ~m­ bargo on fresh fruit because of crop damage. Edward A. Taylor. executive di rector of the Florida Depart- 111enl of Citrus, said the citrus commission would heat.-testi· mony from growers and citrus oNicials on the proposed em- bargo . Medic Slain; $200,000 in Cash Fo1md UNtVERSITY HEIGHTS. Ohio (UPI) Police disCilvered cash esUmated at 1norf: than $200,000 hidden in the home of ll prominent physician after the doc.tor was found shot lo death in his kitchen. Bills ranging from $1 to $100 were found Thursday tucked 11way in drawers, hidden in boxes, stuffed under bedJ and i;ofas, and ~eted in cub- byholes in the bmle of Dr. Jay B. Prlct. 70. The money filled siI Isrge bank sacks three feet hip. One estimate place t h e 1unounl at more than $200,00tl. The total had n<>t been counted late Thursday nl.lht. Price, who wu unmarried and llve<i In the house with lW() sisters. was found lytna: on the kitchen Ooor after the 1istera wtre awakened by noises and a guruhot. Wednesday night. "Look at your daddy," Mrs . Browning told her son SCfltt. 4. "That was your daddy playing basketball." It was Scott's fir st view of his father, Air Force Capt. Thomas Browning. Mrs. Br()Wning had been alerted that her husband was jn the film, but Air f orce officials didn't know which of the prisoners was Browning. llls v.·ife said he was playing in the basketball game. wear· ing shorts and a white T·shirt. "I spotted him right away and I almost jumped out of my skin," she said. "I could see him very clearly. ll was real fast though. It was very clear that it was his face and him playing basketball." spokesman said. The exact natu~ of his lJ. Independence. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-'---~~~~~~! USHER'S GREEN STRIPE SCOTCH START THE NEW YEAR OFF WITH BIG $2.00 SAVINGS 'h gal.now ... $11" h atS a 2400 car doing in a Lincoln·Mercury showroom? I It's probably 1he1 lasl place you'd expect to find a low-priced economy car. But the fact is.your Lincoln-Mercury dealer sells the new Mercury Camel right along beside such distinguished molOr· cars as 1he Conlinenlal Mark I II . Because Comet is the helter small car. Yet it's priced under $2400, manu - facturer's sugges1ed rciail price. What's more, Mercury Comet offers features and options you won't find on other small cars. Like an optional 220 horsepower VS engine for extra power if you need it. Twice the horsepower available on Chevrolet's Vega, for cxampJc. A longer wheelbase for a much· improved ride . Exaclly 7.7 inches longer 1han lhe Toyo1a Corona. Mor e legroom. Over 40% more th an you'd have in lhe Super Beetle. The Comet. Under $2400 Plus a 4-door option. Optional power steering. And ex Ira touches of luxury that don't cost exlra. Such as full carpeting, wider seats, rich upholstery. In the final analy>is, Mercury Comet is the only car in its class with class . And a Lincoln-Mercury showroom is the first place you'd expect to find that. n1fls. suggested· retail price. See your Uncoln-Mercury dealer for his price. t ~- I \ • I { f L ---• . c DAILY PO..M EDl'.l'ORJA):; PA~E Merit Pay Increases I Trustees of the San Joaquin Elementary School Dis· trict a.re trying to find a fair w1y to pay their best em· ployes more mon ey ror being best. Jt follo\YS that such a plan would mean less money for others. The school board has already voted to eliminate automatic salary increases for personnel on the adminis- trative, ce rtificated and classified levels. Employe groups are to present merit pay recom1nendations to the board in March. There a.re al\vays complaints about merit pay pr~ posal s ror 1eal'hers. The complaints are long standing and far flung. San Joaquin trustees have been told: -Teachers 1nay become competitive and not share their ideas to the detriment or team teaching. -l·low do you explain to a parent why his child isn't in the more highly paid teacher's class? ·rti e class ic fear in education has been that merit pay raises might not really be given for merit. Teaching excellence is not simple to evaluate. Administrators might show favoritism. Nevertheless, somewhere in the land is the best teacher. somewhere the poorest. And they may. unfortunately, be receiving equal reward. High Rise for Laguna? Laguna Beach planning commissioners face difficult decisio ns as they attempt to modify the C-R (commercial· residential) zone ordinance to the satisfaction of both sides of the high-rise dispute. As clearly expressed in the first public hearing on the la\v and in many letters to the DAILY PlLOT, Mr. and Mrs. Laguna Beach resident want no part of high· rise. hi gh-densit y building. Such development, they maintain, would destroy the tranquil village atmosphere sought by both visitors and residents, overburden sewer, fire and police services. multiply already difficult traffic problems and turn the Art Colony into another Miami Beach. Public ls Suspicious Of Colleges Seventeen years ago in this column, J \\'rote: "It is an unhappy irony that elthough America attaches more im- portance to a college degree than to any 0U1cr aspect of a man's abilities , there remains a strangeness and a suspi· cion toward CQl!eges on the part of the general public." I had been lecturing lhal week at the University of Colorado, and I was told by the Episcopal chaplain that the townspeople in Boulder suspected the university of being ''pink." ''They fail lo un- derstand." he said r;adJy, "lha t the func · tlon of a universi ty it to encourage dis- :;:cnt and disagree- ment. lo preserve various view s, and }et tile students lhink out the problems for th emselves." Dear Gloomy Gus: If the Orange Coast had a good bus service, people (inclnding the endangered young girls) would not need to hitchhike. -L. J. S. "n1!1 h1tv,. r.ntcn ,. ... ,... •i.wt. Mt MCllYtltf fMM ... fM MWl,..Mr. '""' '"' 1Nt -v• tt G'""'' Gin, Dlltf l'U.11. persons off campus. and not many more on. But the purpose of a college - which is to show young minds bow to think (not what to think) -can be achieved only if the trustees and facult y aod legislators and general public appreciate "·hat Is Important and what is trivial. The University of Colorado at I.hat time had no trouble in getting the legislature to build a multi-million dollar highway from Denver to Boulder, nor to win funds for buildings and grou nds. But appropriations for fa culty needs, and (or direct educattonal purposes, are grudgingly and .scantily be!towed, Many resort communities, they point out, have pros· pered without excessive hotel development, carefully guarding the aesthetic qualitie! that nature and tha early setUers gave them. On the other side of the corn is the fundamental right of the property owner to develop his land -a right severely complicated in Laguna coastal sectors by an archaic split-zoning system. The Jaw necessitates vari- ances before an owner can move in almost any direction. Whether high-rise or low-rise is the ultimate result, some streamlining of this ridiculous zoning is essential, especlally with new legal barriers to the issuance of variances. But it the move is to high rise, say hillside dwellers, their ocean-view properties are the ones that will suffer devaluation. Proponents of the new ordinance cite the need for Increased tourist facilities as an "economic generator." Tourism, they say, J:enerates Jots of tax revenue, and revenue is exactly what the city will be needing to pay for the Main Beach, a new sewer plant and arterial roads to absorb increas1n~ traffic. The figure of $35 million worth of "needed capital Improvements" has been tossed out. But. argue the opponents, the experience of other communities has shown that growth doesn't solve tax problems, it just creates more expenses. Bigger and better hotels wo uld benefit only a tiny minority, they insist. The Laguna goals survey indicated a heavy majority favoring maintenance of a village atmosphere with a minimum of expansion. Many of those responding said they would rather pay more taxes than see Laguna lose the qualities that lured them here. Perhaps those who cite future economic need could replace generalities with some hard dollar figures and the potential effect on the tax rate. Those opposing development then could decide just how much of a tax bite they would be willing to accept to preserve the community they cherish. s PAYLOAI> -e ...... llgly questions Are Raised for CIA The Plot to Kill Fidel Castro--11 (Sect1nd of lwo colu mns) WASHINGTON -The plot to kill CUban dictator Fidel Castro, hidden for 10 years from the public, raises some ugly questions that high officials would rather keep buried deep inside the Cen- tral Intelligence Agency. I. Has the CIA tried lo assaul.nate any other leaders? John ri.1cCone, v.·ho headed the CIA during the six attempts to knock ott Castro, denied emphatically that the CIA has tried to kill anyone. But ex·~en ator George Smathers, one of John F. Ken- nedy's close st friends, told u:s the late President sus- pected that the CIA had ananged t h e shootings of the [)o. minican Republic 's Rafael Trujillo In 1961 and South Vietnam 's Ngo Dinh Diem in 1963. 2. Oid President Kennedy personally sanction tbe plot agalnat Castro? The preparations to assassinate the Cuban dictator began during the la st months of the Eisenhower administration as part of the Bay of Pigs scheme. A11 six attempts, however, were made during 19'1-62 when Kennedy occupied the White House. Smathers told us he o n c e spoke lo the late President about assassinating Castro. Kennedy merely rolled back his eyes, recalled Smathers. as if to indi cate the idea was too wild to discuss. SubsequenUy, Kennedy told Smathers o[ his SU!picion that the CIA may have been behind the Trujillo and Diem assassinatiofl!!I. 3. Did the l•tf: Robert KenMdy know about the ••••••ln•tloa •ttempts? After the Bay of Pigs fiasco, President Ken- nedy swore to friends he would like "to splinter the CIA tn a thousand pieces and scatter it to the winds." He put his brother, Robert, in charge of the CIA wilh instructions to shake it up. The CIA made five attempt! on Castro's life after the Bay of Pigs while Robert Kennedy was riding herd on the agency. 4. Could Ute plot •cainst C•stro bave backfired •1alDst Pre1ldent Kennedy? The late President was murdered nine months after the last assassination team v.•as caught on a Havana rooftop wi th high-powered rifles. Presumably, the y were subjected to fiendish tortures until they told all the y knew. None of the assassination teams, however, had direct knowledge of the CIA involvement The CIA instigators had r e p r e s e n t e d themselves u oilmen seeking revenge against Castro for his seizure of oil holdings. FORMER ASSOCIATES recall that Robert Kenne.dy, deeply despondent, went jnto semi-seclusion after his brolher's assassination. Could he have ~en tormented by more than natural grief? He certainly learned that the assassin, Lee Harvey Oswald, had been a c I i v e in the pro-Castro movement and had traveled to ~texico to visit the Cuban Embassy a rew weeks before th e dread- ful day in Dallas. Could Bob Ken nedy have been plagued by th e terrible lhought that the ClA plot, which he must at least have condoned. put into motion forces that may have brought about his brother's martyrdom'! THE LAST surviving brother, Sen. Ted Kennedy. D-Mass., would give us no Insight. His brothers had never spoken to him about any assassination altempt.s against Castro, he said. He was aware, he volunteered, only that Se nator Smathers had talked to the lat e President about eliminating Castro. Smathers told us that President Ken· nedy seemed "horrified" at the idea of political assassinations. ''f remember him saying," .recalled Smathers, ·'thai the CIA frequentl y did things he didn't know about , and he was unhapp y about it.. He complained that the CIA was almost autonomous. "HE TOLD ME he believed the CIA had arranged to have Diem and Trujillo bumped off. He was pretty well shocked about that. He thought it was a stupid th ing to do, and he wanted to get control of what the CIA was doing." But McCone, disagreeing vigorously, told us that "no plot was authorized or implemen11·(1'' to ass11 ~~1uall' C:istm, Trujillo, Dir1n or anyG11e else, "During t11osc days of [l'1b111n, there was a v.•idc spcc1run1 nr plans ranging rrom one extreme Lu !H\Othcr :· McCone admitted. "\Vhenc\'rr this s u l.i j et t (assassinating Castro1 was brou::thl up -ard it v.•as -it was r'l•Ji.'ttcd im· mediately on two gruwids. t~trst. 11 \l'OUld not be condoned by anybody. ~··cond, 1t wouldn 't have ;1chir~·c<l <1nyth1ng -· THl:'.HE \\'AS A~'SO t<ilk ln high pl:.iccs, J\tcConc ac knowledged. of SUjl]lOl'lt!lg ;i coup lo ous1 Dicin. The fornicr CIA director sa id he had argued 11g111nsl this at a S('Cret session with both Ken- nedy brothers. He had contended thnt there was no one strong enough to take Diem's place and that a coup. Jhcrcfore, would bring "polit ical upheaval " "I told the President and Bobby together." recallcrl McCone. "tha1 If 1 were runn ing a b<iscball lf'an1 ;ind hnrl only one pitcher. I wouldn't lake 111111 out of 111c game ." The November. 19G3. cnup c<iught lhc U.S. cornpletcly by surprise. he S<iid. While !he plolters were rnovin~ on lhe pr.lace, he said, lhen-Anibassador Hr.nry Cabot Lodge w:u: v1si!ing Oicm. Admira l Ulysses Sharp, tht'n our PRcific com- mander. had also been prescnl , but had left early to go lo thC' airport. McCone said President U1crn t'f;Cflpcd through a tun11el but 1l'al'i caught 1n nearby Cholon and "Rl111\ in 11 stntlon v.'agon." A FE\\I "'EEKS LATER . the then ne1v chancellor of the University of Chicago rcn1;irked to me that the school \.\'<lS nol accepted as an r.ssenlia l part of the con1munlly by most of the citizens. "Somc\\'hert':· he said. "v.·e've fallen do...,,·n on the job of 1ntc~ratlng the ac- tivi!1cs of the school 1~·ith the life of !ht' r11y ·· A~tERICAN UNJVERSITTES h a v e been building up a head of steam for a generati on or more.; Robert Hutchins saw it all coming in his tenure as president of the University of Chicago, but no one listened ; I have been sending up smoke-signals for a quarter-century, with as little response. It has been lhe grievous rault or the universities -the hugest indus try in America -that they have not made the pub lic aware of the essential services they perform: and the grievous raull of the public that they are inte~sted in universities only as factorie.3 for producing sheepskins and athletic vie· Lorie s. Such monument a I misun- derstanding and mutual distrust was hound to erupt in the ugly rebellions of today. 'Mistake at the Polls Last April' And. still a fc.w \.\'Ceks later. State &-ni!lor Gordon Bubolz '1arned the V.'iSl.'fJOSin Senate that there \.\'as "tenseness and hostility existing no\!.· hcl\veen the University of \\'isconsin an d th e legislature. • ., F'Oll AS LONG AS I can recall, the net'tls and objectives of a university have been understood by only a few Medicare Illegally Cut? WASHINGTON -ts the Social Security Administration secretly refunding only fiO percent of Medicare charge!! instead or the legally required llO percent? That's the highly pertinent question Rep . Samuel Stratton, 0-N.Y., bu bluntly put up to llEW Secretary Elliott Richardson. In a Jetter to• the latter, Stratton r;tate:s he had read a 'istartling report" that the Social_ Security Admlnlstratkln quitUy ordered its regional offices to repay Med1care' accounts, beginnin1 July ll'IO, at 50 percent of the total bill rather than .:I percent. "Such action would not oi\1y be con· tr1ry to the law," Stra.tton told Rkhardson in a letter, "hllt wru o~ vioully place very 11evere hard.ships on thousanda of needy older cltlJen~. I wouJd appreciate your promptly .tviaing me whether thil lnformaUoo la true. and it to why thll order was ·bm»ed." PARTICULARLY CITED by Slr1Uoo la the apparen't ~Y aurroundin& the matter. l-fe .Gted thert has been no offlclal statement about it one way or the other. "I would I~ lo know wl., lJsued this order." 1f'J'Oie Stratton, "under wblt rules or regut.uon. or Ie1aJ authority It was isiutd, and 1n particular "I w-odld like,. know whttba' • deliberate erfon h11cf bee mod< "' the 6oci.t Security Administration to keep lhiJ change or policy secret from the American public." Also raised by Stratton is the question whether the reputed drastic cut ln Medlc&n! refunds Is In any WJY con- nected with the already annou~ In~ crease In Medicare premluma. "l ALSO WANT TO 1mctw.'' Stratton told Sttretary RlchardlSOll, l'juat what the significance of this actkln will be for the future operation of the Medlca.re system in view of the recent ·an- nouncement that Medicare premiwns will rise effective July 1971." 'nlere has been no comment IO far· about I.his wide ly lmporta'nt maUt:r from eitber Rlchard::ion or the Social Sec~ty Administration. · Stratton ht a former mayor ol. Sc:hmec· t.ady, N.Y., • twlct<fea:rated Navy veteran, an honor graduate of Harvard and tnlltee of EiMnhower Collete, Stneca Falls, N.Y., and a ranking member of the PoWtrful HOUSf: Armed Servi~• Committee. By Robert I . All'" aod Jon A. Gold•mlt~ To the Editor: Prior lo the high rise public hearing Jan. 18, the press predicted that it would be "packed" by opponent!! of the proposed ordinance. And so it was ; but it was also packed by the other side -by a group of three lndividuals. They must have felt prett y forlorn, those three. for not one ordinary citizen got up on the floor to offer them comlort. Rut lest anyone feel moved to pity for the'1! in their lonely isolation, be assured they have received, and con- tinue to receive, the heartfelt support of the majority of our present city council and their appointees on the plan- nlng cornmisak>n. fndeed, furnishing that support wou)cf appear to be thelr major preoccupation these days. THEIR ACrtON in pursuing the high rW proposal despite repeated public out- cries has demonstrated where their allegiance Hes. The whole sorry performance might result In a net gain if it prompt! us all to ponder the magnitude of our collective mistake at the polls last April, and then take action to rectUy it. If this is not done speedily, we resident.s ooukf wake up one day to find our whole world gone. Not suddenly in the .----B11 Geo1"9e --- Dear Ge9rgt: Some guy in the ~,.loon acrou U1t1 atrett bet me 10 butb you make up 111 of your lettua. 1 bet yoU didn't. True or fal~? -BILL C. Dear Bill C.: I make up &Jt my leucrs, <My brother-In-law rig1 thit bet il'\'tr at the aaloon and we rtWP up.) - Letter1 from readn-1 are welcomt. Normo.ll11 writer1 •hould contJe'll their messages in SOO words or ltss. The right to c~e letttr• to fit .space or eliminate libe& is reserved. Alt let- ters mwt include tii:mature and mail- ing address, but names moy be wilh- heLd on reque1t if 11ifficient reason i.t apparent. Pot~ will not be pub- lished. night by atomic fission, but subUy ovtr a period of yeus, through attrition. Because their hurt i! not 111 It, patenUy, we can expect our elected representaUves to find one means or another of subverting the goals so painstakingly formulated by t h e dedicated Cltlze.na A.dvllory Committee. E.g.: the one that would regulate the "placement, height and mass o f buildings ... to maintain a vlllage at· mosphere •nd a len.9e of relaxation, peace and tranqulUty." mGH RISE CAN be euDy defeated by referendum. But the real danger Is the less drama.Ue proposal!. lbe little fires, kJndled by the same philosophy, whoee cumul•Uve t'jfects can result in Ult death ot • town. A variance hert, bending of an ordinance there, Is 111 It takes. (Surf and Sand ; Jack-Jn-The· Box; the car wash,) Multiply these eyesorn as other proJecU are slipped by, and we reJldentl who love Laguna for wtm It is now, will onct again find ourselves starling our weary trek in se!'rch ol. another Utopia. We'd r1Lhtr ker:p th.I.I ont, Laguna. MILDRED 8. HANNUM • Crld.,al Cro11roads To the Editor : T feel we are at 11 very critical crossroads In the history of Laguna Beach. We are the ones who will decide for the thousands of people who will live here in years to come, just what the waterfront will look like. And , the waterfront is what makes this one of the most beautiful spots on the entire Southern catifomia coast. t urge you to listen to the residents of Laguna, who have forgotten any dif· ferences to join together io oppose any high rise buildings on our most valuable natural relOUrce, the cxean. CASTLE NEWELL Ill· Agefn•t Digit Rbe To the Editor : This Jetter pertaina: to the article writ- ten by ~ Syfan, J do nol and will not support anylblng I.hat was brought forth In thlll article. t am not in favor of any high rl.se along the coastline or in this town. I first moved here in 1944 and plan lo stay as long as this town appeals to me. Having lr11veled all over the United States, Central Amttlca, and the Orie.ot, I find Laguna Beach a unique town. 1 will do anything In my power to keep it this way. BRIGGS MORRJs.SMITII """ Leg11ne s-11 To th< Editor : As a COl1Ct'n'led citizen of L8gun3 Beach1 I would like to convey my lean over the possibility of hi~h-ri~ structures In 1...A.gYna In tbt near future. I hope that the qualntnets of the village we !Ive in can be maintRined unspoiled. Laguna would not attract visitors. aa It lw for many years, 11 it ii turned into an eyesQr(' 1 [I~ ni:iny 1n!und anr1 beach towns h.1\·r nlrr1Jdy hrcnl. ~,ho 111ng a totnl lack of love for tht· l:ind rRJJ\lARILY. 1huugh tile lac1 !hr1 t should be considered ii first pr1or11y before tour ism is lhe f;<el that Laguna. should be presl•rvcd and cared for. for the residents. We should be the niain concern instead of lhe businesses in town. I wan! to be able lo raise children In thi!! town and not have to · movr elsewhere because ii no longer is a beauLiful place in which lo live. I LIVE HERE by choic1~ and sacrifi Cf' to stay here because Laguna is lovelier than any other tov.1r1 in Southern California . There is no possible way to make a highrise an atlracl ive lhing. Thereforr, I v.·ill do everything in my power to keep Laguna as i:;mall and (!uaint a!I possible. SUSAN YOURSTONE ---iWWW- Friday, Jru1uary 22. J971 The editorial pa17e ot the Dail'll Pilot Jttks to inform and stim-. ulale reader1 by presenting thi$ newspaper 's opinions and com- menta'1{ on topics of interest and significan ce. by providing s forum for tht exprtssio-n of our readers' opinion.s, a11d b11 pTestntinQ the diverse vfew- r>oints ol informed observer• nnd l'pokennen on topics of tM dc<y. Robert N. Weed, Publisher • • ro, re ng ne ' ' "' m· "'d nd, ' 'I A nst <o· hot ~.c re, ;by I I 111d llll\ the iid. tile ory m l m· ad ,, '" 10!1 nrl Ing h<!l >Jy "" for ail\ ;, ren ovc • lier lier ern akc "· lo " NE CHECKING •UP• . Average Family li1 Hock $1,540 By L. i\1. UO't'D DON'T COUNT y ou r mortgatt• just tl 1t' tota l in- debtedness yoli'rc trying to get rid or with installment payn1ents For lhi.' car. say, and clothes n1aybe, or ap- pliances. How rnuch does the 11•1iule loao add up 10·• Nn reply expected. J\11ghl like to know, however. I a t es t st11 t1stics ind1cat(• the average U.S. fan1 ily that's making any such payments al all owes <1 to ral of $1 .540 NAME TIIE FOUR THINGS most important lo mun's survival. Water, light and air are lhe first lhree. surely. And the fourth, it 's claimed. is grass. No, Cynthiz. real grass, like in the lawn. \V i!liout grasS or one kind -0r another, C-Ontends a man of science. everybody pretty soon would get sent t-0 sleep wilhout any supper. That would bt• mirthless. THAT FA n i\10RE ad- vertising money is spent 1n the United Stales th :i n anywhere else is no secret. Averages out here yearly lo V"I T~i.Mr. tt'lll Boyf!OU l{ep. Ronald V. Del· lums (D-Calif.) has join- ed 11 o ther blacks in ('ongress in informing P resident Nixon by let- ter that they will boy- cotl tonight's State of t h e Union address. 'fhey charge that Nix- o n has "cons istently refused to hear the pleas and concerns of black Americ ans." * DAILV PILOT 'f Undercover Agents Oil Spill May Kill All Crabs Suit Seeks to Ban Police at UCLA !awful activities of plalnlLffs other people we can find ... and their clas.ses."' said Cook. The suit also asked $1 The ii:ult alleges lhal two million damages, police officers, identilied as in demorutrations ta.al Feb. 19 and 20, P o l ic e said Kozak did undercover work while enroll- ed al UCLA as a 1tudenl rruni spring, 1969 unUJ winter, 1970. SAN FRANCISCO l UPI) - Experts feared today thlt the huge oil slide still floating in the Pacific Ocean outside San Fra1'cisco Bay might destroy the local crab in- LOO ANGELES (AP) -In a federal court suit filed agaiMt the Los Angeles police departmc:-:t, 13 UCLA students and faculty members say that undercover agents po!ing as studcnls have created "an in- tense climate of !car.'' The suit filed Thursday in U.S. District Court asks an order barring police from assiening any officer "lo enrolnn any class, participate in any student or faculty nrg11nizat ion, co 11 e ct in· formation into files dossiers. or report:ng in any form on "Certainly v.'e have offlcer1 James McMurray and Sgt. on campus," said a police llarry T. KOUtk, joined radical spokesman, Sgt. Dan Cooke. organiiations and participated He dC'(lined to identify wtuch1p;;;ii;;;;;;;;;;; ... ;;;;;;;;;;ii;.;;;;;i..;;;;;;;;;;-.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;'i campuses in the Los Angeles dustry , Other forms of pollution and olhcr factors have caused a steady decline in the crab In- dustry in Northern California In recent years. A marine biologist warned today that the 504 ,000 gallons of oil now in the water might be all that is needed to finish the local crab fishing business. More Smo g Alerts See n Or. Cadet Hand. director of the University of California Marine Laboratory at Bodega Bay. says if the oil slick hovers a few more days just LOS ANCELES (AP) -The area. "When we know of plans to commit an illegal act, whelher revolutionary or 11ot, we're going to try to infiltrate with our own people or any Wntch Dog Blocks Aid For Woninn off the intertidal zone. it pro-Los Angele!. area could have NORWALK (UPI) _ A bably would be fatal to the more carbon monoxide alerts German Shepard kept cou•ty crab and flatfish perch now this winter. an Air Pollution b (. ff firemen from reaching a breeding there y cul 1ng o Control District offir.ial say•. I r I woman stricken with an ap-lheir vita oocl supp y. J ames Taylor, district assis-parent heart attack Thursday. e~~~~N~~ MID-WINTER SALE SALi INDS J.INU.llf JOTH 5 A L E t ' ' I ' IF 'fHAT \VINSOl\1E l1Ule daughter Of yours can 't stan d lhc cough rncdicine. put a dou - ble dose in the spoon and tell ,her she only h<i s to take half. nig ht , llon't spank U1em, I rick thcn1 . . T fl E l\1E'J)ICAL RECORD~ indlcaLe one American woman in five at sometime or other has won- dered if she should have a nervou~ bt~kdown . Well, why not ·! GQ, gii'i. better than $89 per U.S. resi------------ dent. Whereabouts of the Standard Oil Company of tan! director of technical The firemeR , who were sum- Cali fomia estimated that only services. says lemperature mooed to the honie of Mrs. 40 percent. or about l36,000 inversions -warm air above Edna Wilkins, 4 7 ,. by gallons, of the 640 ,000 gallons cooler air near the ground telephone, finally forced the nf fuel oil spilled out of :he -urc wh':lt caused three rare anny-lrained watch dog to ruptured tanker Oregon Stan· carbon monoxide alerts here retreat when they picked up MANY SUITS & SPORT COATS REDUCED ltECENTLY ASKED IF any nlan ever fought a rhino lhe way a matador fights ;; bull. One Jean-Pierre Hallet, an Airican aninial expert, di d that, it turns ou t. He's prn- bably one of many. 1\1. Halle t nol only fnugh1 a rhino, but tamed same. then rode around on its back. He says a running rhi no l'an"\ sec over its own !lorn <1nd is so near-sighted it 1nisses what ii charge~ prilnear every lime. CUSTOMElt SERVICE -Q. ''You guessed Pistol Pete J\1ara vic:h was the highest paid athlete. What about lho8e bullfig ht ers?" A. You are as right. sir, as horseradish on corned beef. r-:1 Corrlobes of Spain was said to be adding 11bout $1 million a year to hi.i; mullimillions at.last report smalles1 national advertising budget. however. is not coni- mon knowledge . H's Nepal, land of wife traders and the Abominabl e Sno \.l·man. halfway between Shan,gri-l;i and Oxdung Ghetto, where the mountains meet the sky and all the lo vers wear snowshoes. Annual ad budget t h e r e averages a nickel per citizen. SA.LESl\tAN I know who writes more than $1 million a year explained this : "You can"l gel a man to like you by doing him favors. That just makes him resent the obligation. You have lo figure out a way lo !et him do you a good turn. \\o'hen you're in his debt, he'll feel confident, secure, unchalknged. Then he'll listen. Then he 'll sign. Wasn't it J . Edgar Hoover who said; 'Even the toughest gangster rarely hurts anybody he h~ once helped'?" Your que.rttoru and com- ments are t.otlcomed and will be used in CHECKING UP whaever possible. Ad- dress Letter.! to L. M. Boyd, P.O . Box 1875. Newpor' Beach. Calif., 92660, Tlareat Fears Raised Manson Defense Aide Ci te s Cli111ate of Fear LOS AN(;ELf:S (AP! -The chief defense allorney in the Sharon Talc murder trial says l\Lcppcd-uii security preci:iu- ! inns have given I h e Jcliberaling j1.1rors the im- pression they are in danger from followers of Ch11 rles Manson_ "The jurors have got lo be aw;irc of it and have go t to fee·] that their li ves are lhrcalcne.d." Paul F'itzgcrald told n news reporter Thurs- day The p<i nf•l nf seven men and fi\'f' \.1·01nen. charged \.l'ith dcterm1n1ng Uic guil! or in- nQCence of Manson, 36, and three women codefendants was in its sixth full day of deliberations today. ''The jury is trying lo de termine if Manson can kill hy remote control.·· Fitzgerald said. '"Manson is in jail and obviously can't kill anyone outside, but they appear to be protecting the jury from l\1anson ·s remote -controlled people." Fitzgerald complained about stringent security measures imposed \\'hen deliberations began. including sheriff's car escorts fo r the jury bus and searches of everyone entering the Hall of Justice. JANUARY Last 8 Days 3rd Bribe Acquitta1 Rendered SAN DIEGO (AP ) -A superior Court jury of six men and six women has acquitted city councilman Mike Schaefer of bribery and conspiracy charges in connection \.l'ilh the Yellow Cab case. The verd ict, returned late Thursday. Wl'IS the third suc- cessive acquittal in the case which also involved Mayor frank Curran, for mer Assen1b!yman Tom Hom and five other public officials. Curra.-and Rom were ac- quitted earlier this month. Trials for the others bave been scheduled through Apri l. "I'm just relieved that justice prevailed," the 33-year- C>ld Schaefer said after in· noccnt verdicts to one count or bribery and one count of conspir acy were read by the cour1 clerk. TV Episode Leaves 'em In Suspense LOS ANGELES (UPIJ - ,Just as the plot was to be unraveled on NBC's "Night Gallery" television suspense show "somebody pulled the wrong plug" and the sets of the L-Os Angeles audience went black. The episode Wednesday night was tilled "They're Tearing Down Tim Riley's Bar," and while they were tear ing down Tim Riley's bar on the tu be. some of NBC"s control equipment was being fi xed up, "\Ye 're putting it on three times," a spokesman said. "lo make sure nobody misses it." dard bad been skimmed and earlier this week. chairs and a crowbar. vacuumed off the water and .. Cold, clear nights cause Mrs. Wilkins. who was 40% along 350 miles of scenic a rooling of the earlh which crumpled on the floor by the shoreline. in turn cools the air nexl phone. was rushed by an1- Six of the Oregon Standard's to ii." Taylor explained. "If bulance to Norwalk Com· 26 fuel oil ca r go com-the su n the next day doesn"l munity Hospital where she partmenls were b r e a c h e d warm it enough, the inversion was listed i• salisfaclory con- J467 YI.I LIDO e NIWl'Oll 11.ICH • 671-4111 ONI Of THI FINI LIDO SHOPS when the ship collided with -~w~onP,'!l ~b~re~ak~.! .. ~!!!!!!!!!!~d~;~tio~n~.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~.: another Standard tanker, the Arizona Standard, under the Golden Gate bridge early Monday. \Vi nd and tide flushed about 504 .000 gallons of oil out of the bay Thursday. But offshore oil slicks st 111 threaten coastal areas from Point Reyes National Seashore southward for 60 miles to below the city of Pacifica. They Lost Legs, F ourtd Each Other VISTA IAP ) -Ne~·1yweds Sal and Dee Termine found each other because o f something each had lost - a right leg. In 1969, Termine, lhen a 20-year--0ld Army sergea•l, was wounded by an enemy mine in Vietnam. In 1970, Dee Alimo, lhen 21 , was sitting on A jetty in Hollywood, Fla., when the propeller of a boat hit her on lhe leg. The newspaper account of 0ee·s accident r e a c hed Tcrmine. He wrot.e three let- ters to conS-Ole her but il wasn't unlil he sent an over- sized "cheer up" card that she answered. Soon be was telephoning to her home in F'ort Lauderdale. They met Dec. 3. Sal pro- posed Dec . 6. Dec accepted Dee. 7. They \11ere married Jan. 14. Next month he plans lo enroll at Palomar College In nearby San t.1arcos. Mrs. Termine, a onetime beauti- cian, hopes to work in a hair· styling shop he plans to run. FREE TAX RETURN PREPARATION DEPOSIT $5,000 -to a new or existing savings account at Pacific Savings and recei ve FREE preparation of your pe rsonal Federal and State tax returns. Some peo- ple will save $200 to $300 or more in accounting fees. Of course, this offer doesn 't apply to corporation, partnership, business or ~imilar returns. PROFESSIONAL -qualified tax counselors will prepare your personal returns and make sure that you receive every possible benefit under the tax law. Each return will then be triple·checked for legal and accounting accuracy by highly-trained spe· cialists. All work is done in the privacy of you r Pacific Savings office using the trained personnel of Skousen Tax Service. Inc. The Skousen firm, started in 1946, is the second largest tax company in the Un ited States. They currently employ aver 3,000 counselors and have pr,,pared more than l,000,000 tax returns. · WORK GUARANTEED -by the Skousen Tax Service, Inc. Guaranteed Accuracy. Returns are triple-checked for accuracy of mathe· matics and reproduction. If the company makes an error resulting in any penalty or interest charge, they wnt pay this penalty or interest. Guaranteed Protection. If your return is questioned by the Government, they will handle all the deta ils at no charge including representation at an audit conference. BRING OR MAIL -the attached cert ifi cate to Pacific Savings when you open or add new funds to your account so that it can be validated. At the same time, we will set up a specific appointment for you to meet a tax counselor at a later time most convenient to you. PLUS -you get a FREE Safe Deposit Box, service charge FREET ravel er's Ch eques up to $2,500, FREE Collection of Notes, FREE Notary Service and FREE financia l Counseling. SALE AND -your deposit e~rns 6% per annum in a two year Certificate account-51'% per annum in a one year Certificate account or 5% per annum in a regular passbook accoun t, all compounded daily. REMEMBER -to qualify for this free offer you need only to make yaur deposit and get the attached certificate validated. If yau have an ACCOUNT ELSEWHERE, let us have your passbook and we will transfer your money to Pacific for you. Offer good until revoked but not beyond April 5, 1971. ~ .. ' at all 4 Stores f/t~=r ~4 =P SO HURRY -makeyourdepositTODAY-or call me, Ri ck Jack, Manager, at •. 5404066 or stop by our office for more information. Pacific Savings and loan Association SOUTH COAST PLAZA 3333 BRISTOL STREr, COSTA llESA, CAUfO NIA 92626 _______________________ J, _____________ ----------------- 1. • D~LV "LOT For the Birtlas MO&• M•MCMJIAL MOll'ITA1. ~.,,,,. M• 111d Mro. Glt'Y "'· Dl•Vlll~ 310! M ... t'OI WIJ, (NII ,.,..,.., 1trt M•. 1..0 M,., ll l(hard G. Miii. ]110 Corti AWllUI N&. A. (NII -· "' M<. •!Id M.,, A"""" C. l •J,,., !'212 C1r~lll1, Mini"" 'ol!tlo, 1111 Mt. •..0 M ... G••v E. r.1 .... ,,. COl"lkln No. 0, Hunl l,,.1'1111 a .. cll, ~. Mf. and Mr•. Alt~•"""' '· Wlll<lfl, IJ'WI Glnm•n. lrvlne. 1lrt Dlc...iW ft, 1t1- Mr. and """· l•l•n "'· K•m..,, 11601 lmio•I•. fl unll"91oft l1ach, 11•1 Nr. 1nn Mn. ll:lch1rd k . Nll11no, HU Por t Slot'lflflCI l'llce, Nlw_. 111ch. 11!<1 Mr. '"" Mn . S!fwn L. F1rrl1. 1Wll h t 5fr "'!, Sell Br•ch. 1lrl Mr. Incl Mr> ll:on11d L. OO•C•v. 11'1 Slllrr ,..o. O. Huntfntlen l11ch. ~. Mo '"" M,.. Donald Cor•111, CJ) v.,1no Pl~ce, lr~1.,., 1lrl Mr I nd M•I. l:Dtrh.l•CI H1tin, 0 1 Fo•o R°"'d No. C. Co111 MtU. ~. D1t.tmMr JI, lt1t Mr I nd Mro. S!1pl\efl (. Hltt!&nd, II• •<><llP!la. B•lbolo l1l1nd, boY M• 11><1 M... llO!;ltr B1lt"9lf. Hall VI• G•andt, Mini"" Vitia. boY Mr and Mn. Don•l<I L H\ldson, 1111 Cll1drl DrlYt, H"n!IR<jt"" B•ach, vl•I M• •no Mr•. Aar"" oa~ldton, IHI. P<>mon• Shttt, Co.It M••a• bov Mr Ind Mr$. EU!ot Htlltr, Ml! B•ld91w1!tr Lint. H1mlln1tlon Bta<I>, "" Mf. I nd Mr>. B• ... I Smith, 2(1! 5. FortSI, S~nli Anl, boY M•. and Mr•. Mlch11! Smllll, tHCt Llrl Cl•tir, Fount1fn V•l19y, bo'I Mt. •f\d Mr•. Llrwlwy ""''"· JU2t s11~ .. ado Canyon ll:d .. suwr11io, b6I' Mr. "'"' Mrt. ll:lc"-rd N.wtOll, 700:5 "'nahelm AP! B, C01!1 M,.., tlrl Mr and M••. Wallu WMl<f, lU Maonolla. Co111 Mr•a, bOY Ottlml>irr Jl , ltH M•. •nd M••· John C. Turner, 2111 Albalron Ori~•. Costa Mt••· 1lrl Mt and """· ll:ot>erl OtGldlO, 10111 M•ure!~nl• Clrclo, Huntlnttan l11cll,. ,rr l """ & Mrs. Jet!rev Filher. t 1tl Wiii· helm, Hunl!nvton aNch. bon Mr. " -·· Jolln w. Sl•rs, !JU TU· lanv 1'11111, Wnt1 Ana, 1lrl JI......, 1, 1'11 Mt. ind Mrs, MlclrMI J. Klfl-n'1' 115T NEW YE.till:$ llAIYI, Mil H0mlt' Mo. 4!, Wa.1mttwt..., tlrl Mt. and Mrt. Olt'Y 01mett , 63l ClmlO Hlthlanch, Cll'OM <If( Mlf', 1Mw Mr. •nc:r Mr1. Htn.., W. M_.lt, >OM Klltrl!rooke Lint, Costa MIN, 1tlrl Mr. Ind Mrs. Anl•I Horv1tt1. 11322 Grttn Val!tv, Tu1lln, 1lrl Janutry t, 1'11 Mr and Mr1. 11:"9hwld $. Armll•-· llll $Il le No. I . Cost• Mew. l it! J•n~lt'Y J, 1n1 M• 1nO M,.. Jl'l'>ll W. ,t,ndtrJon. llllXI C11'l•nder Or. API C, Costa Mr11, elrl Mr and M ro. Mlcllltl C• .. Y. 2210 Siii• ... o. II. Coila Mt11, boy Mt, Ind Mrs. ll:lth•rd L. T1Yhlr, !09 w. Murphy Ave .. Stn!a An•, • 1.: Mr. Ind Mri. P&\JI E:, Dl•IOn, t3U s~1r~1. Foun•••n V1lltv. My Mr. •nn Mto. And•tw I(, Sklv~. 1fll!1 Mll<:htll, llA. Tu,rln, boY Marriage Licenses DEC 11 M < C Al L·HILO€NBll:A,..O-Ch1 •lfl T , JI, or U)ll P1rk1>dt Lane. Hunllnglon lrlch and C1r¥I M., ?O, of 12671 Gloria 51fH1, G•rCl•n G•ov~. PAl.ONEN·MONTGOMEltY-"lmo W., )6. or JOll 511nC11 ,.lie•. Cnll MtH Ind Glori• K ..... of (1111 -· 80HRi;R<Hll.15TIE-Mlch•I G .. 11, of Ul•l Nlll(:Y LH Drive, W"1lmln1t•r ~"Id ll:ebti:<• C., !I. of 1~)2 V1n 8u••n. Mid"'•~ Cltv ~-Death l\'otlee• D'OTTAVIO lt••••I ,..un1ko O'Oll1vlo. ltHl6iftl It# ltoo.t•lo, A•oenllna. O.i.o of <111111, J•flll· •l"f 21. S11rvlvM ..,. wtlt, 0111; 1!111r.1,. 1tw, Mrt. M1rl1 Sdrl...,~I. StrvlcN •!Id lnterm•nl Wiii bf l\tfd 111 ltOMrlo 611 J1nu1•y 11. 1111 Ir-•~ Mortv1no, 9"rw•rdlng dlrtclclro "" f'f\11ip E. HIJ. 1f3'1 B'OQlo:l'\11n<t, 5•. 10~, HunHnllton B••ef\. O•!t or detth. J1nu1ry 20. Survived ov wll1, E1lh1r: 10n, J°"'n Mtv, L11 v_,~., da.,gMer. Audrt• Zoo!<, Caron1 <Ml Mar; l~•t• urt,,.,tl'Uldrtn; on• 1rH1·9•tnc:ren11c:r. Servkr~. Setu•dey , J "II.I, Paclllc View ChtPll. !nt11m1n1, Ptclflc View M•morlal Park. Dlrwcl.0 bY P1cltlr View Mor1L>•fl'. M0'4SM0Wll Mrs, Wln""t El1fn1 Mo111hower. ADI 61, of l?I E 211! SI,, COiia Mtsl, 0•1r ol dfftll, Janu1rt 711 Survlvt<I b• dt119tiltr. Oorolhtv E B">wll; '''"""""· IC9Yln IC, Brown; 1r•ndd1u9hltrs, Kalhl .. n S•lllt< •nd Kt ••n Brown; 1r11t-1r111d<.tilldr1n, Olvlcl and Ju111,,. SP!lllf. l'r lv1l1 _... kft will M ~rla 11 Wft1m1111ttr M.....,,, ltl P1rll Morlulry 1nd Ct,,,.llfl'. l'tm-llv 1uoge1h thou wl1hln<J to mokt mt-,......l•f font•lbu•io<-1, ~l•aW. co<>l•lbut• lo "'' lime•lt1n Ht•rl li110d1fl..,., Wtl!· min""' Mtmor l11 "••\ Morlutl"Y, D~ WALL LI. Col RoOlrt [. W1ll, USMC, R1!. "''' ••• ot lOllOl 5.o. Co••' HIQl'\W••· 5.oulh L•..,n• Oa!t ol dt11n. Jenue"' 1'0, Su" "l•t<I ov wll•. 8•rnlc1' '""· R-11 Wiii. ef LOI A"otl••· 11~ 1l1!r•• Ind , ..... or1ndchilor1n. R.o\lry. Sund1y, 1:Jll PM. McC~rmlck L1uun1 I••<~ C:nt<>el, 11: .. oulem Mtu. Monde•, t "M, SI. C.•lh· t•lne ~ Sl~nn1 (1!r>olic C~urc~. LIVU"~ flff<n. lnlerm•nf, AICtllo!on (tmll e•v -••t 1~11 mllil~rv l>o"o" will be IC- CMdtd. McCo•mlc~ L•oun1 !111cn Mor-tu•rv. Dl•tcfQ•s WILL,!Y C1tv111 w_ WlllHv. 11l12 Ltt C<•c l1, llu nt. 1nalon Be•cn Olllr o! dtl•h, J1nu1ry lt. !.urv!•ed bv w•!~. Emmi W Wllh1v; son, warrt<i; d1u~h!er. Ml .. Ell111M11h Wiii· ~"' '"to" Mt1. Ocroth• a111ntn ' 11 tn.,., WlUI• W. Wiii•••· ~-lcto. '•lurer.•. lO:Jll AM. PHii F1m11, c11 .... 111 """'"' ...... ARBUCKLE & SON Weatcliff Mortuary @1 E. 17th SL, Costa ltlesa -• BALTZ MORTUARIES CCll1JU del M•r ... OR S""5I Coltli Mua • ml 1-1424 • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY lit Broad•sy, Cettl Mesa uwm • lldlOllMIClt LAGCNA 8ACB MOR_TllAllY 1'11$'1ApuC..,..llod. --• PACIP'IC VDnr MEMOlllAL PABS ~ i ee.etefJ Mtrtmr'J Cloapel • Padlle vn on .. -....-.-~ -· • PEElt FAMILY OOLONIAL nJNEBAL BOMB 7111 Bllll An. Weflmhrt1r ... --e SMll'lll' MOlmJ'11f 117 Malo .. e-.i--- - rrldl7, Janu.,, 22, 1971 Record l!LLIT10H·MALLITTl-LI .. Jll,, 11, • tt.4J WMkllM ltllflfllltMll ••Mii -Jtrl L II, fJl 11.Ql Wt ll• L-. Hllfttl ... •Md!. $EILY.UIT-.f.ft"-O~ M. l/f 1116 C•lntti ,.....,. 1.Mw, C.llu. r...,,, ll'llf Vltt lnU., M. of l:IJil lt~ll1oW ltM4, N-1' .. tdl. JOHl!t-t11AY-'ttPfltt1 • .. n . or m Soutll ~111, 01911"", IC-• I M It--I ., !t. _, "Ml OtM~ ltMd, (.,_ del Mer. SIVll!lt·STl!El-VWl!Oft 0., '2, ot l7J Albtl'T Pltu, (Otll MtM eM ..... r,,. A .. •1, ot Chit Mtte. PltlCll·SMIT~tMI-!.., f', ol Ml VJ~fl1. C..11 Mtta ttMI T1ii1 D,, 11, .r C..!1 MHa. I T .. NOISH·A0Mo\"-W1"°'1 W •• H, 01 Intl P•mm• Line, HUfl•l"9!on lttcll 9lld Jo~ce E., ''· 01 Hun• ll"91111't llt•cll, IU!ECl!·Nl'WLAND--llff"-1'1 M., n , ol 1111 W•t Oc:N n Fron!, Newp.Ort 11..c:h Ind •llCI Ol1n1 It.. l l. ol J\!O Ktrrv line. C11111 M101. M c C A NI tSH-MtCON NELL-Johfll'llt M,, 1•, m llt2 TurndeU ltoad, LI Hiii•• I ncl Jove• K,, 11, ef Dl Pr1""'°", Wutmln•ltt. CHllllSTINll!ON·LOCKER&Y-J11gi;1tr W,, 11 at ltmf C .. t....otll, HunllnDI.,, 8Mdl ttMI 0!•"' E., H, o1 Hunlin..-~a-. GOM fl4ADLEll:-Armanc1o M., 1•, of l U I(,_, Fulttrlon •nd Ann•lff C~ :If, "' '311 Srr•cu.. 51'twl, St•nlon. Supervisors Approve Birth Control Plan SANTA ~A County Super\•i1ors proved a $28,000 Orange have ai:r ftderally $48 Million Drop Seen 111 Building SANTA ANA -High cost of Joan money and a slumping national economy have been blamed for a $48 million drop last year in building valua- t l o n .!I in uni nco rporated Orange County. funded program thal v.·ill brlna birth control informaUon to 10,000 more women through six new cllnlcs in Huntington 8t8('h and South Santa Ana. Dr. John Philp, county health ofllcer, urged ex· paruion e: the county 's Family PlaMi'ng Program over the opposition or Supervisor Ralph B. Clark of Anaheim, who said be dJdn't believe the government should be involved in birth et1ntrol. While birth control might be attractive to some people, Clark said, a government sponsored plan leads people to think that it is the right thin g to do. Get.s Star Col. Donald G. Nunn of Irvine. commander of the U.S. Air Force Contract J)ivision, has been ~1anagement lnglewood, selected for County League Nix~ H11man Relations Bid SANTA ANA -The Orana:e C«mty dlvillon of t h • Callfomla Leacue of Cities has nfllled IO endone a propooed Newport Pair On Guidance Cent£r Board ANAHEIM -Two Newport Beach residents are among five new members of the Board of Directurs of the Child Guidance Center of Orange County, county humaJ'I rtlations com.. --League directon YOled JU to oppose the 'propottd com- mlssloo when it come:i before the county B o a r-d of Supervl.sors. League memben sakl they fear the proposed 1ubpoena power of the commission. question lb jurbdlction within cities and object to a proposal that no public officials 1erve on the commlulon'.s board of directors. A league committee headed by Orange Mayor Don E. Smith uraed rejection of the proposal. Orange doe:i not have a human relallom com· miss.Ion. Only two citie.s in the county do. They are Santa Ana and Fullerton. Instructor Course Set By Red Cross ll:IO~FIGUEll:OA-D•nlei G.. n ., 11" wi.1n1u, c .. sr. Mew •"" P•utl,.. E., JIC, ol COii• ~ ... TIGEll:MAN-WILW ... -Tlmo!l!r T., 11, of toOO G1,.,,.n Grow• •"" C•nd•c• E .. IO el W11lmln1r.r. County Direclor of Building and Safety Floyd McLella:i would not call the 1970 rigu res a slump and pointed lo signs that 1971 v.·itl be be tter. Total for 1970 w a s Prior to the 4 lo I vole approving the proje c t , Supervisor David Baker or Garden Grove said a lack of family planning may be seen in tbe large families that !re promotion to brigadier getting food stamps, are be ing general. The nomina· Mrs. Ha1 Lehman, a past director of the Orange County ~1ental Health Association and Dr. James S. Hanrahan, manager of the Western Regional Office of Philco-Ford were named to the new posts. A report from the county- appointed task force lhat has been studying the proposal since last August wa.s due before the county Board of Supervi.sor11 last Mek. The study group asked for an ex· tension . SANTA ANA -Regislra llon is open for a JO hour course to train first aid 1nst.ructors through the Orange County Chapter of the American Red Cross. WILL50N·llOUNOS-G•r•ld l .. 21. ot 2'15 ~ •• Cm!• Mftol and SuHn A., 7l of Costa AW11. 01)(014.,\LLEK-ll:alpl\ E., 11, t>f 1'311 81l•rl( DrlY1. COlll M11• '"" a.ir.,.. o.. 20 or 2301 '-'-"'""II• 11:"11,Co....,.., $120,609,752 fifth largest total in h.istory but down substan- tially from both 1969 and 1968. An all ·time record wa.!I set treated by Orange County tion, made by Presi- Medical Center and are on d ent Nixon , was con· welfare rolls. firmed Dec. 30 by the Others appointed are James The course. offered with out charge, will be held from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays at chapter head· quarters, 601 N. Golden Circla Drive. Santa Ana. E"rollment can be made by calling 835· 5381. PtltOTHf:llo-80YLE-Wllll1m A .. ll of 2~ A .... uslln, Ml11lan Vitlo Ind Ptlrlcla M,, 10, <>! Mlulan Vlelo. in 1969 with $168 mtllion in vall'lation of per1n\ts and 1968 was close behind with $1 53 mlll!on. Family planning clinics are US S t . . ena e. D. Brier, superintendent of lhe Anaheim City School District; Jack B. Collins, v i c e presidenl, Cleary, Hitt and Co., and James 8. Harris, clerk and administrative of- fi cer of the South Orange County Judicial District Court. operating in Anaheim. Santa;============:; Ana, Hun tington Beach, San Juan Capistrano, La Jlabra. Stanton and Placentia as well as at Orange County Medical Last summer. Co unty Administrative Officer Robert Thomas suggested that the functions of a human rel1tlon11 commission be as.signed to the Community Action Council. WILSO ... ·HAWl!S-LlnlfY J., 20, ti U4ft II SltH!, T111Un •Mnd Judy A .. U, ol 1104 Vl1f1 L1r1<10, N1w1>orl a1ach. 611: ... CE·HAll:T-flontld J., lS, ol 16111:1 IP!'lnvd1~, Hunll!llllon 8t1cti tnd #~r1 L .. 20 ol 21 .. NIPOn"o Avt .• L-811<11. C~ll:A·8ll:OFl'MAN-N ldcol11 R • 21. o:tf 111i12 5Prl11a<11W, Wulmfn1l•r and Wtnc!Y L .. :JO ot •0'1 Ell1worlll. H11nll"'ton IMCI!. Dissolutions Of Marriage l'lltol J·~· ......... . Hvellt, iltOO<ier l . and SUN n M. aUcldl. (Kell• J. •nd Ol•lll c. HIV", Dlnitl S. Ind Janice C. McC1rd1t, HQV• J, •!Id T1trv L. M1.._1 l lUJ 8rv<t1 Ind Joanne Vltllnla ~ C•11H1o, Sllarwi •ncl .. !I~ 11. t~~'.'!~1~nd.na-rralr10 ...... Milden. Wlll!lnl lttlDll 11111 Ml1"1111erll• '"" NtlMlft, Jgou1lln1 L. 11'111 Jdltl H. F1rt t!r1, l ruc1 All!\ and M"" Ann O•vluon, 1'111111 Ann anct Htrt'Y llonekl ~olll•ld, M•rlon J, .,,., L..,.•11• I<. 11kllJ, Norma L. and J.,,,., II. ol lttr1, Maroar1! L. and Wiiiiam •• HllQ>Ck, T1m1r1 P. and Mldilll John ~hfflv, Mlch1el 0. •Piii ~In L. t:il, ll:O!>trt 0 . and 11111 L. ' "· 1!;oc:k M. 11\d ~· l •· COii t•,. n Lit lfl(I r l!Qtl Co11ell• 8u•_ae, Mir Jyn J. •nd !IMlrl M1rl"" J1ck10n. Ptftr It. 1nc:r Dorio ..-.. Evern1rt, L1wrtnGC! ICll!h .,,c:r Ann Ell11bftti ,Uri)', llllV J1,,. l llG W!ljlam G. 1"1 .... J1M11ry 1 Htrdlnj N1dlftl 0. 1ncl Vt!<lon W, ~:n:~ 111:1~~i;: io..'~11e1"l~:11w111 Ann Stllno, Jolln 1111'. Jr. t nd Ellen L .. 111 (l1rk, Blflv M. l r.:I "'•rw:v J. Woo!tfl, l'rl9<111nde and 01v lc:r lte 8111, Artf\\lr '"" An<l•I• 011n<;1n, Holtne Rot>er11 •nd Pt'1• WrigM, Stieryl L. •NI Oon..old G, LtVllOW, Vtrn• l • 'r\ Lft E1rl ~r'•~"l'11~~~· ~1 .. 1::f1w~1il1m H~Trvc:1 Ectw1rd Ind Jlfrl Cimo, II:-V. S. Incl Ann L. ll:0<1<19_,, Mlrlll'I Ind J•m1t1 t'"'· Wlnir.: It. t ncl El\11blttl J. ~{., w~~~ctr. Lt v,,,.. .,... i•r~, Mlcnll P. and Mint C. sr::.!'."·,~:~: GR. l~Lg";i,f.s L1111 Cir4v. 11 Otrltnt JM...,. tnd Jolln .... ~~na D, 1"" M111r1c1 W. Hlnl Jj,."! Marv and IR':!!:I E-t~.:i-... •a=,~~'&: :rd't. s11~1 .... si;rn, JKQUl!lne Mtrf.' 1Wiv1rttt ~~·"' Mtnt ICtltllttn •::: ~­W.y1:'' /'lorm1 Mtrl• 1 ••I o.wna. Ttrrl J. Incl Dtvld A. McLellan said bu i Id in g permits and plans now in the county department for check~ ing indicated a good start for the new year. Heart Group Tells Goal In Carnpaign SANTA ANA -A reco rd target of $30 1,000 has been set by the Orange County Heart Association for its 1971 cam · paii;:n . That campaign will open February under the direc- tlo• of drive chainnan Rohert L. Citron, Oran~e. Orange Cou n ty lax collector. The theme for the 1971 drive is· ''Have a hear! -s::ive a life." Citron urged Orange County residents to realize lhat "most of the money to be given . will stay here in Orange Coun- ty and will be of direct benefit to the residents of this county." Hi11 target of SJOl,000 is almost 10 percent higher than the $250,000 succes.!lful\y aimed at in 1970. Dr. S t an 1 e y M. Kegal, association president, has a\. located $58,351 for fund raising and $32,872 for management and general expenditures dur· ing 1971. The association em- ploys 13 full·time staff mem· be rs. ."..,.,. ,,_,... I\ Jtr-~I. El!11bltlll KtllY Ind l(.,.. n1!1! UMM O.vl, IOl'el Ctrm!11• and Vlhctnt J d R I Gr~1," fl:ubr Ell11IMl!ti Incl L•nl•CI u ge u es Hl<VIY G1l1ltf, l!evtrlr J•n• and Rof>lr! foM Center. Bankruptcy Filings Vp In County SANTA ANA -Bankruptcy filings in Orange County rack· ed up a new reco rd in 1970 with 3,489 individuals and fi rms se<!king registrallon at the Santa Ar.a federal bureau. Clerks at the federal office rl o not analyze the filings but chamber of co mm e r c e surveys indicate that the big· gest casualties in bankruptcy proceedings were en1ploye.!I of aerospace firms and related industries. Small electronics fir1ns a\~o figured high in I 9 7 O bankruptcy filings with at least 23 Orange County firms submitting their final accounts to bankruptcy referees . A United States Chamber of Commerce survey states lhal the nationwide total or bankruptcy filings will be the highest recorded since 1954. Arraignment Set in LA In Robbery {~~· J=~ ~tr'':nffn11:,.E 1•1n• Co t M BUENA PA RK -A former til'Cl(ler, Joan MtrY Ind J1'''' 0111 un y an pottln, K•r~n L. '"" S1ton1n o. Buena Park police officer ac· ~'!11'!.i;. :::~ :.':c~ ;1~ L~"''1•• cused of the $51,000 robbery 'E'.dv, Jr.. ltlnt . • ,ll iclwrc:r Sex Off ender of a Ci1y of Industry discount ltlQUtl, {ol'ln lnet IOM~ =~~.u~~~it·~ !;.J"Jo!.nH. store will be arraigned on the =~1:;.:.~·1e~~".~,:~. SANTA ANA -A man ar-charges Jan. 28 in Los Angeles vuiw•. Ju,,., L. •"" M1Cri.e1 rested after a young \!.'Oma n 1or1ch. c11t1111 •NI Nkl'lo!I• County Superior Court. H•rd•. cn1riott• Cl\rl•llnt ind M1cn1e1 hitchhiker was raped near s=l~'11:oq ..... c11~nc.· E. Huntington Beach last Oct. 22 William Engle, 29. West ~:!!rc.B:,;ri;.· r:n ~..:iklOtN has been ruled to be a men-~ovinha, isbaccused or organ ii· ~~~n:'11111m 11:o1>w1 '"" c11ydfN tally disorderd sex ()ffender 1ng t e ro bery al th<! 1 K·t..fa rt Churtl\. Jt•rt Gl•nn •net lh•ron and committed lo Atascadero store on Aug. 3, 1969. le was H!l°!!~. Almtt M. •nd L•rnt G. employed as a security officer Lea~. 511111 •nd P•trl(k T11<>m11 State Hospital ror an indefini te b th l h . ~ii:~61~~;t...7.;, 'c~ .~'~1 .. ~·. L. term. Y e s ore at t e time. chr111, CNir1t• Rich"d •nd ""°'"' David Lee Warren. 23. of Eni;:le, who also worked as s.'ru".~~f."s,..ron ,,... Mlch••I .,_ h an admini strative assistant in N1am1, w,..,,. L" '"" r,n11110 ~nta Ana . was sent lo l e M1ru11v. Er,..,11,,. i"" •lvu1or c. state fa cility by Orange Coun· the Western State Universit y s.~]~\;..1~11~er1ne u ... •nd t1t1e111r11 ty Superior Court Judge Byron College of Law in Anaheim 't~~~·:i.,'!~t;:'1•~ ~~r~1'I1~1 K. ~1cM i tl a n afte r he plea ded at the li me nf his arres!, ~~'u"~~d";: .r.,~;~:·~· .:i.d·~.;.:;t,.. guilty to charges .of ass;i ult is free on $20 ,000 b;ii\. He Sotr>el,J.Jen~I• ""· •NI Emuoon J d J L111b1r11. 101111• J ...... Rkh•r~ J. with intent to rommit rape. ~'as ernp oye as a palro man :r'ft~· ~~~~~ ~~ ~~""J-.!r",nc• Investigators said Warren by the City of Buena Park Joo. Je•nnt L. •nc:r Frt0tr1ck o. was arrested after being idcn· from 1965 to f'ebn1ary, 1009. Pe'"''°"• S•""•• R•t •"" ll:ooen Hut<~ln1, 0o111111 L. and Fr1..c11 c !Hied as the rapist by his Eng 1 e ' S broUlcr·in·law, co~~~~ .. 01•"' M•r1• •nd i emtt victim. She told officers she Harold F. Garr, 43, also of T11I, l(rl1llM I •nd l rl•n lh bl l'lt r w ' ~-. ntl "•'""""" wn i-;"' w, 1..0 Mlfl•nt was um ng a 1 ro m r.s \AIVlna, wa s rcce .Y G•101. 11:men c ...... c ... i 1· Lain1na Beach to Huntington sentenced in Oran"e County Artfldo, f lvlrl LN •1 HttO!G ''°"" e-l' Gu1i.Y. Norma L"i! ••hon Beach and was picked up and Superior Court to five years Sllook, Judl!ll M. I Irv Iii. •"1Wltd .... " 11 sexually assaulted by Warren. to life in stile. prison after Nl1\111kl, s..~rlr INI J-1'\ Kell•, J1n1c1 e:a1lh ,.,., svd11tv A, Criminal charges have been pleading guilty lo robbing the !.::co11. ~ o.. ,,,., 'r•nll G""" suspended pending furl.her Buena Park K·Mart store of our1.,., Ardith Mklt 11111 lt-r! M•ke a Sh•rp Trade: Use Dime-A-Lines The Openinq of Newport Villa Ole! We take great pleasure in inviting you to the Grand Opening of one of the nation's finest adult resident care centers, Newport Villa! Especially designed for those adults who enjoy the convenience and companionship of hotel-like living, Newport Villa offers the following: Planned recreation and. entertainment daily • Nutritious meals, ta,,tefully served in the lovely dining room •Meals provided for visitors • Fully equipped physical therapy department with whirl- pool baths •Maid Serv;,., •Beauty and Barber Shop • Personal laundry washer-dryers • Suites, private or semi-Private Rooms all with private bathrooms complete with tub or shower• Ocean Views• Private Patios • Attendants on duty 24 hours each day to assist guests. These are just a f.,., of the servia5 and facilities of N ewport Villa, where ietitauctt! is an adventure in pleasant, gracioas living. NEWPOaT VILLA Adult Resident Care Center 4000 Hilaria Way, Newport Beach • 642-5861 •• 1 t ;'tl·:nr; Crrparafion • PhlllD reports from Atascadero. Sl9,S34 last May 3. ~er. PrlK!1c 1"1 Cll¥1n W. -::::===================::;=================================r================--==:::::~ I'll/In EClnl Oltnl"I" .. 1n, P•l•r J '"" Linde 011nt llAfltn, Carol J1n1 tllld lltclllrll '" e ClrOIYl'I 1rMI JKI< >., ·l, Jvdllll fl. Mii Mlcfl .. t J, J-E-1n4 M1rotr .. LGO.llM M\/niltf .... f\~Pwt ' (?llrlH • n d "'-Ii ' Crilln, lf't ltncl JllJll!IY:i\ H1rotf, M1CY tin Md t r J1v Rouo. /ollll'Y 11 m" ' Stitst. Dotrt-llllfl t A. 'it~..._,, Mwrltt . flCl S llcto .. I ~=~~htt:t!~t~ .. di~ ~~fl ~~~~~·~~ ~~· ~~--.. CK! , l tl'Hfl M••Wll Mm ' ......... Milwl• •!Id AMv 4\""' l1~t'::ii:1. J~~ W, YI•. LN , .... - M51'11Ull. er .. r ft "i~' M k-onll 1ncl M m "' n1, Jtltbtfl 01" 1 erll C1rdtll1, N•llllt , Md biwlltlll '· • ,~;:_'L '~J;.n.•· ~-M· w=.: ..... IC1ttllllll .. J-·-•!Id J- l 'I'. " lfka .... fllflCV Mery -. , 1fr-M.,_lt •Piii Jet-=· _,_,.. """' .... JIM$ ~~~::_ Choose One of the Many Coast & Southern Federal Offices to Serve You: MAIN omcaim & Hiii, Loi Ang1le1 • 82~1351 wtuHH•I 11 QUMIRCY PLACl13933 Wllahlr. Blvd., LA. a S.1215 LA. CMC CtNTP: 2nd & Bro1dw11y • 12~1102 HUNTINGTON IOCH: 91 Huntington Center• (714} 817a1C)47 SANTA AHA LOAN IERY1CE AGENCY; 1806 N. M•ln St.• (71 4) 647-9257 aAHTA lf.ONICA: 711 Wllahlre Blvd.• 383-0746 IAN NDRO: 1oth & Pactftc • 131·2341 WUTCOY1NA: EuU&nd Shopping Ctr.• 331a:z201 PAlltOMllACITY: 1111 van Nuys Blvd.. 892-1171 TMZANA: 117fi1 Verrtura Boutev.rd • 345--8614 LONCI IEACH: ~rd & Loom • 437-7481 ~~-111 &1<•r• •!Id J-1 ~--------------------- , °1',S'=t.,~~ i-- 'IC:,.;"'",::.,·~ ''!:.. RESOURCES OVER $800 MILLION ~"i:i.lEi i: •1=-' ,,~JrM Art Linkletter Shows You a New Way to Beat Inflation .. ,Just Join &'he -1S With 1 '2,500 balance In your aavlnga account. you are ellglble to become a member. Subetantial 11vlng1 art IYlll•~• when purchulng many ttems tncfudlng automoblln -furniture - 1ppllancea-Jewelry, also discounts on lntemltlonal travel. Plu11 many free Mrvlcee, money orders-aafe deposit boxes, etc. • Coast & Southern Federal Offers You These Highest Prevai(ing Rates: CO..,OUND!D DAILY AND PAID QUARTERLY.• 5.00"1••5.13 °/o Paubook; No Minimum. 5.25 'Yo.5.39°/o ThrM Month Certlllcale; No Minimum. 5.75~·5.92"/o On•YarCertiftoatl; •1 1000 Minimum • 6.00~•6.180/o r-v-eer1111cato; ~,000 Minimum • "E--IE,,,,,, ... • By Phil lnterlandi -why in the world were you speeding? 'The Police- man'• Ball is three weeks away-$3.50 per ticket, four for twelve dollars ..... Stage Being Set Return of Kremlin Hardline Forecast LONDON (UPI) -The Kremlin is setting the stage for "De-Khrushchevization," with a formal return to a hardline strategy in t h e political, ideological a n d economic spheres, Communist diplomatic sources said today. It would amount to a partial re..Stalinization of the Soviet Union. The move, now under aclive preparation, aims at doing away with much of the "poisonous liberalization" in- itiated by N i k i t a S. Khrushchev. the Soviet leader ousted from power by the present ruling Troika in the Kremlin. The coming 24th Party Congress in Moscow is to determine the new hardline which, according to the in- formants, wilJ amount to a partial "re..Stalinization'' of Soviet life with corresponding pressures within the Moscow- Jed Red Bloc. It was Khrushchev who after taking supreme power in the Kremlin denounced Josef Stalin, revealing the late dictator as a political monster who committed e n d I e s .s political crimes. Bumblebees Shun Desert 1 Hot Spot DEA TH V A L L E Y NA- T ION AL MONUMENT,. Calif. <AP) -Donald W. Carney likes bumblebees. So well, in fact. that he once spent 21h years measuring 3 . 6 0 0 bumblebee tongues. But Carney, a U.S. Forest Service ranger and a bachelor . says he isn't happy working In Death Valley -there aren't There have been mounting signs over I.he past year of a hardening in the Kremlin. The signs have muJtiplied late- ly in rapid succession. The tougher strategy of t h e Kremlin has shown in the fields of literary and scientific expression, as in foreign policy spheres. The hardllne, which has been showing so far still rather guardedly. is to become the official uninhibited policy by approval of the forthcom- ing Congress. the sources reported. This does not imply, they said, the return to Stalinist atrocities, mass deportations to concentration camps or the like, but it is certain to lead to a very noticeable tightening of the reins over a very wide field of Soviet life. A diplomatic source said hardliners now in the evident ascendency in the Soviet policy malting councils have t erme d Khruschevism "a poison in the veins of the Communist movement which must be eliminated so that the movement regains its health again. The 20th Party Co ngre ss. (at which Khrushchev denounced Stalin) has prepared the penetration of the enemy into the ranks of the movement." "The 'damage· is to be repaired at the forthcoming party congress next March," they added. The Soviet Party's central committee recently issued ad- vance guidelines on "un- compromising a t t i l u d e s toward the ideological con- ceptions of anti-Communism and Revisionism," the sources reported. Soviet Party Chief Leonid 1. Brezhnev, one of the leading hardliners, himself issued a warning a g a i nst ·•un- derestimating the dangers of bourgeois ideology.·· any bumblebees here. He ========~---. wants a transfer. "It's ironic," he adds. "Of the more than 200 different national parks I could ha ve been assigned to, I drew the ooly one without bumblebees." Known by some as the bumblebeeman, Carney says he can tell a male from a femaJe bumblebee in flight. But it's in the tongue department that he excels. ''Long-tongued bumblebees -some species have tongues nearly an inch long -obtain nectar from red clover. thistle and other long-tubed flowers," he says. Camey says bumblebees, li ke human s. have personalities. ESTAIUSH YOUR PRESTIGE Complete Modem Plant Facilities For . Every Job from Business to Social Printing. WITH PILOT PRINTING Phone U2-,321 For F•!I Plc~Up -O.llvery UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK SOUTH COAST PLAZA BRANCH NOW OPEN SATURDAYS t te I P.M. MOM.·THUH. 1M P.M. FllDAYS 1M P.M. (714) M0-1211. lAC9te4 I•: s.. c:.-ra-. c.... .... Allt. Irie. l'NS.-M81119tf E. H. LEVAN -2211 -WESTBilJoA BLVD., II.I, DAILY PILOT tf Questions Posed in Moynihan Valedictory WASHINGTON (UP)) displayed so intense a About race horsc:s. Al>vut lhr When Daniel P a t r I c k determination to define thP SST Name II " Moynihan went back t o Harvard after two years at Pr~ident Nixon's right hand, he delivered a short farewell that got pri mary attention as a Democrat's glowing tribute lo his Republican boss. But M o y n 1 h a n said something else during that valedictory. It went like thi!i: ''In a curious, persistent way rur problem as a nation arises from a surplus of moral energy. Few peoples have most mundane alla1rs m terms of the most ex.ailed principles, to see in any dif- ficulty an ethical failing. to deem any success a form of temptati-On. and as if to ensure the perpetuation of the im- pulse. to take a painful pleasure m it all. "Our great weakness is the habit of reducing the most <.'Omplex issues to the most simplistic moralmru. About crime. About corruption. About "likkcr.' About pot. Latest Sprtq Slflls udOtlors GeUmg lh1• <lr1ll ol wh;.it Moynihan says has been d1!- Cicull more oFlen l h a 11 sometimes. so 11 might bt> best In this case to approach the sentences above with ques- Lions rather than statements. Is Moynihan w a r n 1 n g Americans against trymg to find good reasons for what we nre doing? Is he saying a $4 billton federal subsidy for <' o n s I r u r t i o n of n supersonic transport plane is a "m!1'1dane affair ~" Are '5"Gaucho Pantshift. rPeasant Shifts 474 & 57•wexford $499 'er:;~:•, Glassware ~~1~~1~ 3 $1 •lt--. ....... , ...... 1-...w;.. o • 10-n . 011n..1 ... i.. I Ho• the loolc of hood c.vt o1oa In prli ed heirlooms. Scoop pur-chase mok-this priu ponfb1• ~•!-Qt. ,,....,, $1 .77 Special Scoop Pur<hasef s200 Value! Agifcn Over Knee Stockings of Sunstt or T ohoti .nodt• ( TM perfect stod<ing for 39 ~aiit$and midi'~ Choice Petti., ~--or Toll 1iie•. . Comfort plus -..Jngs ! =~ s511 sty!. with 2'2" flare leps, 5 button fl)' fffJfft & belt 1oops. a 1o 1 a. leg. $1411 Norelco Speed Shner F« the bttst shove of your life! Flfi>- cleaning. IHPi 1-• top for c:onYenient ~12'} 03. Buy f« Vol- fil'le Day gifts. $)EtS J.mnp "veleet wl• AM ladlo Hondlomt o n cl con- ver1itnt lomp ond RI· sgu dia ~tori f o r .. sckoot, h ome o r ottlce, -1comegilr! 'l" Soft Vinyl luggage Sale U Y•• H Ya" Si- Brau :zipp.r with lock, Inside pocktn ! Ply-$2.a.a ....ood ,.lnforced. 'l"t • 17" ••• $4.44 • 11" & 2H~ ", SU~ •1 Sod•I Secretary A11ertetl ..... 1 • ''Dorl"'O FlllY'ily ._ Tt1r sign ... t•11et • Nildr.w Bool..1, 66 • Photo Albums • 5 Y ..,, Dlories -• Autograph 8ooM Special Purchaw at this ~ a Never a.fore Low Prleef 9 $1 11 Whitman Rose Collection •1" "'"" .... ..... ~-121 S...J7c Chocolates to S.11 for $4.911 Famo Artists' 'terwo & Mono Reco Albums • Jell., C.lr • ....,, ............ ,.. f~~l:~~~ll~~ $119 .-..,.,.rlCO'l gr.otell pf'• lbtme" on t'larmony 16btl, ., ........... . c ....... , ..... tho:,e who question the proje(·l on groundi; that the money l'ould better be used in hous- mg. education or health ran• wrapping l11emselves in "ex- alted pnnt·1ples" that make 11 all seem more Fateful than it is? Or is il the pro-SST people he Is talking to, asking whether they are overreaching when they suggest the vital issue is wtiether the United States can retain i t s leadership in world aviation? What about the ethical com- ponent of American failures~ Was Moynihan suggesting th at the crime the nation has been unable to stem poses no f"thical question• -whether in the nation's failure to build a society in which no man feels the need to steal or kW or in the acceptance of ''human nature" with which some people accept the in- evitability of violence and brutality·~ And is there no temptation to arrogance in success? Does Moynihan mean Americans who have "made it" should adopt a posture of benign neglect toward those who have not? Or i~ ht> :11mply striking out at thooe who have sug· gested that th.-welfare re-fonn program Moynihan h e I p e d shape is not quite a ''success'' when iL offers a pennile~11 family of four $2.400 a year to live on. And to whom was he talkinJC when he caJled s i m p I e moraliiing an A m e r i c a n weakness? Is there a n y chance that it was the Presi- dent himself, who said ''it is no longer enough to li vr and let live . . . oow we must live and help live" '-"" .......... .,,,.... €-f L'1 •ltlple Dtllly Yltwc•• hi••• Style Swag .Lamps· 1 • TuUp Type '9" •Cyllndersa..de • Pio.tic lall • Gloaa 'ur .. ;->kln $1n Sayelle• Knitting Ya1 a Stunnlnl ioMl:a ~ ~ c:hotn • • • ready • ..... for Iota o~ light, laca of o.._,, I " 93c ; '" M"lftt harN fomhlan eolon. Sove $$$ ot Thfffty. Alft1111tlc II ... -I Stlecttr .. s4i1 Quick. Sel«t !24 olbuma. ,..nCl'l lV. 5"¥ ... 27:145 IL Area Throw Rugs SYr.Gw•IH 23:. Uiht lul•s Choice of A 0 - !~;:.~ N': ~100 ~ 29~ bulb snorchlng a ~ with tlwM $ 'If· light bulbi. Frultoftha.o. Chair throws 60.71" liH Blend of 80% cattoft •2• v 20% ro~ bond- ed to poly loom for "''lnkle frff fit. • 72xlOI" Sofe Site $5.95 •3•1 ..... 11• WoedTelletSHt •1044 Hot Celor Metal Foet Leeker JO" lock.,. ~th J p ly v-.r fr- cavered with bobd s711 enamel fl'lfltl., Oow- ble w e Io ht corry hondla. 111. s3n Enameled 12 Quart Soup Pots Col11mb1an pot In white ~111 bokecl .,_, fin ish • with bloc.k. trim. For 410rs of (J)rn, spoghefl1, IOUI>'. ttews! 59c.s.1 • Colorfll Stallllen SIMI lltche11 1111• : ~.~::: YOUI atOICt .,.....,,_. ,;. ~.::: 2•,' I I C s .. ,,, ....... . ~fbol .. . ....... ~ .h ... ., "1"1111..tll :~4:11· --····y -·•ct -·--__:.; __ _ s r l'our Money's l Vort fa ------~--OVER 'fHE COUNTER Complete-New York Stock List Tips f 0 1· Sil ve 1· Spec ulators ••r.-1r.. ,.._ .... .., ..... "'°"' M ~ ' eJR. ..._. MAIO. ,,._. • 11111 lloc ..... ,..91+ # -~ -••osw •••-IMk NASO Ll1tln91 for Wffn.tlday, J enu.ry 20, 1'71 M... • .. NEW YO•K '"'I· 'TlM.lndtl"'• r-lsl• ~"!.t Hlllllo ~ l:MM ~ ,,..,} "1911 ~-(leSll t~l- Nirw vw• Stocli, E•t""-IH'l(t•. , .. ~ 1' 2 .... +11\ • .. 1 N" ri.rt• NY1 !;l~ ~-! ,, .... '::ii.I. ~IJT~'f. ~wl lO\ '• ~ '-""" -~ .. IM •.I M191i Lew c .... c.,., 1Slle .. Mellll 1 il t'.!'11 1 o1G 4' -'• MT ... n " ""!!i;····FM -i. l\<i 1• lt -~• -.w MOI' l,; /~, 2~ -"i IO •' ,.,. 1 f N I\;, -.. --'$1 ,).I *.I tl/oo lt• t -\o'o Foolt ti .4oO >t If~• tl\O Uh ... , ~ Noll 1 I' ~ ti 2111. + llo ~-"' Min fl l'f '~ 2' + 11 !::fi':: ~~. ,\ ~~ \~ \~ +·~ ~-" z" in ~ "f., ':it:; t; F:liU'i.'Jf >.o ~ ~,.. 'll's,. = t l'tlr pn. AC!'" Ind t . .O 10 ... 4\11 II\ -~ htmwl~ t :It'll. 9" ,_loo -"'-FwNicK• Ml " •~-+ '• 9ill AlllM 1 14 ... ~ aw A.:m..Clf• .ill 11 1S'O 1•'" ~ -ha=·· lo.IA 2~ w,. )1 ... ~ 1 * FMClt .i1.1111 • " J ·-if:' 11! t~ "'1•t: f'i::'t 1= l --~ C=~ 11. •1 -'IVt •1Vt .11\'t \I> F°', Whl .Ill t~ n"" n~ n~ _! ~! •• , ••• "O•• ······--M• ''" '' I" ..... ' ....... "G ·-fil ~~. ~ 1r -n. ' ,... 'S "'I 'II ·~ ~ tl'I ...... FottWlllPl 1 ''' ,. l"' l ll' -'• -"n;;r~llowlM Clki 1iiil'Ae t•\420 v"1 •·-)14 IYt :Ml ii£ 11'"!, A'o&'"~11 .1Sii 1ll .If.I; 1•'!to ~-:-llMU PP ., IJ\.lo \J~ lJ !\/JfO.•borG '~ '"" ,,.,._;• Offe1·ed by l\f etals Ex1Je1·t By S\'L\llA PORTER A re Uiett any safe ways for you, the s rn.itll am11teur 1nvtstor-speculator, lo reap big profits in silver futurl'.s~ C.Oins1 Mining .shares? Over the past 24 months . l have fr<.lm tin1e to lime reported 10 you <111 investing in such rar-0ul ar('as as an- tique cars. postage slamp_~. gold, p:untings rare books and autographs No hst of 1nfl.it1011 tu.-di;:es -as all of these arr con- s1d1"red to be today -would Ix> i.'Omplete without silver \'e~terday's column outlined the key danger s of s peculating u1 s1!ver. To ll!Ustratc, in the past fou r years 1rs estimated tha1 fully tw~thirds or those who dabbled small or gambled big in silver have lost a total of al least $500 m1lhon 1l1us, you must consider silver a specula tive venture, But ir ~ou still v.·ant to invest a port \on of your speculative runds 1n silver here are basic OON'Ts ;ind DO's from Dr. Franz Pick, the w cll-kno\l'O authority on precious metals. -DON'T lry lo beat the p ros 1n lhe silver futur es 1narkets· the New York and Los Angeles Comn1od1ty Exch· anges, the Chicago Board of Trade, the London silve r mar ket. Leave these markets to the b 1g-1Lme gamblers who presuma bly can a fford to lose the amounts of money they . - 1,000'1 OF OIL PAINTIN GS WHOLf5AlE WA•EHOUSf OPEN TO THE PUILIC 50°/o OFF l41f E EOING Ell, SANTA AMA Phont •l~ ..,_lt OEALElll """'NTED p TT"'!P"\. The Finest In Pipes, Tobaccos And Gifts SOUTH COAST PLAZA Lew. Lntl N .. T\e Mirr C•. Phone: 540-8262 ffKI tlk-0 <wo.I•· •ove Pr J._ l u EflVtl 1~ _,,,.. ., Tr IV. Admlr1 I'° Po11o ..., f14 + t. ~ Mii S.P Pl n 19 11.... If ... frllflk Sir -::: 110 11'1. !"" ll l'o -.. !J llN b rwlfl 111 1:W l '.lo u SU911r «11'1 '4 i Ill• 10 11 .... h ... L. ,_. $1 11"' SI'"' ) "' -\(,, fllPneuT f I• ltl\ .14'h ,.... ""F=!SVIJQ " n:;. l \,. ~+I'• 11:''N .. ~:i ,t.1wcf. G~trdn c J+o •'lo U TrkL 42\li .o 1 1rn n: ~ A<llr!llLI Df 2 J 4" ~ ... -\o'I lllllP C1 UP 11 lf'4 lt'l I~ -I.II F I 1 llf 1• s\oJ l~ + \• I I t •!Ion of !ift;urllltt. 11 Int l 'IO t l,I, UP Ptnf> ll U... ... M n.... "llUlnt to 2S 10\'o t lo 10 fl Al !;! NW I ,,.. I~ I"" + '"' f\IQYt In ~ r-. ,lrf' bell inc on SI ver u u rcs D•ol•n. 1ric, ••• ~roan ,,.. 1,, u1111 sui ,,,.. w. •jlF •• 1 1no "'I~ inc i1 .Ullo .O\'I 4l'h + '.'I c11o<FwW .25' is t\4 t '"' -"" ---i , I .. ,,, ""t pr~•,·,,,."" Jh 0 l proces no! K!~•I ••tflltC· i.INlll\ '" m •Iii Ulll 1'1111 u 25'1. I ct! " "' .... "' rad ZIO l•I }.I SI U\lr +1'9 Clvt1 "'" 7JI ~ "" '"' +'Ito ,t.( (p 1511 701 Jl:i. 211,. 21... ' .. "" .... "t> .. llor>I bul l ff rtp. ...... ta F II ;)l,(.o, Vtl LO ~ .... tin MA ~ ~ Air d pU 7j I HO lolO 11D +1G /vi CV!lf-10r , " It lt +l GAF cor,... Ill t~ UI~ 1J14 •• or silver won't go up: in re•ont••lv• Inlet· H1rt1 c11 ,,,. J V•~· s.. 11>i11 1"" ''" Mt•g 6\lo .,,. ~tr k-4 '°" tt 11,,. 21\lo '1"" · , c11r1s w pf 1 11 11\o!o \IM JO\'I +iii CAF Pl 1.10 14 l!nl'I ll'-11'1'11 -1,. ',:!•,•,',1~~r.'?: i1 '1 ",'-,m,,1n1 .J"' •m vi::~onAll ,!:? t!t: w~,: ~ iR! I~ M,J:t'\':i.. ~ ,~~ :i1\lo J1v. +1 "° ~:;:ru.<l° 11{ U"' ~111 ~v. t ,""' ~::ss~o, l·ft ~ .. ~ ~ ~tt -" lodlly's rela11vi.'ly depressed Dm .•• , wnlU1 1,...., 110_ • .._ 1,,.. AG•w ,. n 14 23.,. JK PL ,.,,.. 1.-. Al• c 1,, 1c , 111. lm 11v. + "~"'~,.,. '° '°' 2,.,., nv. 1Sl• -"" ~,..5 111 '" 16 11 ~ 11"" •• , s ilver mal'ket up lS very hkely ...,urUlt~ c""k' v•r u'h oJ"" 1111 lld IJ\lr 1• rdlw ~ tV. llili Ai..,.. 1 .. 1tt1 u :l'.: 3&~ '~ · -· c1"" eeti lA s "'"' •tlio ..w. + "' •nr1e11 .. 11 :ia•. W4 ll14 :t '• 'J fl•V• Dion P"•· Otlt A• IOI,\ O>li At•d• l\o\ ~ rl•lll W JI Jl'll. A1f;:<!OC :D ~ff U ~::: f;:\.'J + \') ""'CE 1.5' 'J ,, .... :It HY,+ Yo ••110... \'JO at 0 4\~1 ~jl(I ti~ }1,; lhi.: way UH.'Y WI I go over <II•~ (Mlo;ecl '°' HOW•ll GI ~ IO'lo w.r....... • ... 44j, rdr>Y E J\i 4\1, A •hr>t ,,. .... _., 'Ii' JP<+\~(~ pft 'JO tlll 170 ,,, llf\11 -1 •tl«li. IO l•Vi ' ,,.,Jd (bid) Int~·-H-m In I~ If... AkeMlu l.lO •• .t..~ I ""'' ~ + ..... ~ .-1'4.15 1100 ,, ... n ... 12\lo -f)'Wi llt•'l•~ lnO ! •\-. I •. the long lerrn I Af\l warnmg aetlM m1,.._.1~ Hud<. M• .~ sv. oiltlCfW&~--e'I 71 c~ ~~,,!r~t1e1 11: iJ -;. :tSV. 2sy, _.,, ci E" 111 , llll 611v, " ~ -~ A,_c,«,• s 11-. 1oh io"" -·~ "00. ho•"c""r , "Ot Jo r isk ,,. • .,lit "''°"jfl-tlud pp 35 34< A!leq Ci> ... 90 UV. 11V. U'lo + \\ lnMI~ ,....., u .11 ... "" ........ -.. m.. •II JI II~ l~ ~·'t; ·1· " • ., "'" " ~-> , ... n P kn ku, G•1 UV. 1!•/, > O _..._ 141"'-21•~ , .. lfFlrl l *l 50 4l¥o <1'<1 Uh + Vi '!Ill ,Yi 11 IJ.,. "-O' -pO)'ln" a s tet'p price for your ;;:; ·~, ., l~tva• urtr P fl<t 1._ ~1=~~ li ., ~ •1'" .,,. = \; ITI pfJ.Jilr iJ 1 ~~ 1~ 1~~ _:!:. ~ G~71v ./:: J~~ !f~ !.;v. ..a"' -1•: 1nab11"',·1y to ac t on the da_v -b)•· ~~~<IOwr! =·~ n~:n f:r i~'1 j~~ MUTUAL ~ ~"111 ~.fo !~ ~~ ~:!% i:U' + '4 cn,"1511": ~20 lf'lT ,,.,. '°'"' 21~ ft"' A Tri'! • .., '9' m: £it ~tt =t-.; m•.,lon 11ylle "'" II.I, 5 Alk,-Mi1fi Act 16 71'.I< 27 V -\II Uvlnv pf !12 93 »Vo J1 ll,,_ IYI "''~ P!1511 IJO ~ l d:iv rUnlOrS and prJCe gyra• .V..I C0t11 4><o SU. ll'lllllt Sr 11/, 1"'1. AtldMlll 75CI U ~ 2• 2'11< +Vo (tv lh .,o l l 2 '5 "' "' '\j, Bini; .Si ~~ 1;,l':a 121 m '.t-'• tio us :rc:-~~s 1:~2~:~,.~uc: '1;'.:~~ ~Ul::lsi.d11, 1!; ~ ~ ~t.,;c,:..,','.,'10':,,1:~ ~ ",'," ~,',•,, ~J~.!~G:=~i:~ ill r.V> ~~ ~ -!,:: A.ITS Int l'> ~ ln1 Cont lD\~ >O.,. "Ult4Slr 111 a i,~ ,,. .,. ,. " r _.... •"o ,, ••••• 01•,, +o•-""" O•-m 104 ?•ki 1~V. 261'1 \• -DON 'T l<lki'! lhe ll!J'ritic ... so llld ••• ~Vi IMrm tn Jl.< J\'I FUND S ·•11..i SUP<t• n I J~ 7\1 -V. ltv (\!I I.Ill " ... r• &-,,_,-,60 t ll 1001• 96\'o IDO"" :fio A.SG Dt 11~ 9 lnl BW"' ••• 1•!• All\ Ch 05'.I ,,, UV. UV. 15!. a.~EUll 1.lol 70 " •I'll! 'I~ -~ en -9 '°" 10111 let'li ... "arnble of bui•mg s 1 l v e r "vM CP u P". 1n1 Mumf 'l ~J'!lo .-.urftltAut .60 11 21\lo Jl'IO n1'o Clora• .'l.a u J.IV. :n... 3"1~. n Ftrev 'l/;t 111 .,.,.. n \io t N -•'• "' A.bt'rle In "• l'\ Int !yl J•\lo 36 A\Ph6PC «le l• 1''4 ISV. 16'1o +'Iii ClvettP11 H • 2lV, :12"'° ll~ +'lo ti> f oh l, l•l I• JJ ... l:flio -'• futures 01) margtn -UnlCSS A.cme (I I ''> f'o lnl Sr l>f 11'11 It ... lcot I ID l&J •Hli 47 67•Jo. +\lo lu•llP pf l I ll'A II 11 a.., Hoit lOO '"" rJ ... 111-i -1, .. u SI• r . a•. tnr,~t t \; '""' -Am11s,. 1 60 11 lt'Y ll'O 71\t + v. CN" Finl .511 760 !"'-!J 11v. + 'It en 1"" .l'.:. SB 37,. 3? Jl -'• you know you can afford to "1' tndus • "~' 111111<., 15 I• .-AMBAC so ll6 u l'o ll'Ai !31"1 + +. CNA l>f Al 10 ,n,, ~~~ ~~ >,,~ t ,;. ge£.,1~11~, 1~ 1 s.1t si~ S•~-+ '• 1000 '"'10 money WllhouL pam. 4.lbfe H Jl\ !''>I• SoU!lt ~,Ii!]!:-NEW VOJlf. (,t.P ) mp ~·D f GS '" AMPr Es 1,2(1 16 21 .... 23'4 23'4 •. COolU S!G1i ' "\~ •• s,y, .,., GtnMol l'°" !111 1'111> 11 ... "~' + ~. ~ UI ., Albtrh 10 lnV. J1t«a " .,. .. ,_,_ ---·-O-o -' -''I Am Es p'7~~ ' 4\lo 4 oil -\lo CslSGs Pll It ,.. • -GtnMol Jl)f S II IKl 11'11 71y; -2 I d d A.lc:ol•c: • ·~J•QUfnC I~ i>oli-•M•v ,,. __ "' '" "'_.Am~ Nr '" •W. #'h •7V.+""Coc1 Cal 1 . .u 911 ISh UYo 1SV..+\'GMc1DfJ75 15 •1 '°'' 601-.i '' Price wigg es ownwar are .-.oco L"" 12,~ pl(O J•m w11 •lo! s t111o<U •• ~~111>1~ ~I"' FdB tn I-il ArntH •Fl.JO 14510;31-. 102111 lll\oll +1 coc1 Bllt " 1z 11 2111. 211 ~. GenPC~m 80 sa,. 11.,, n 1. t I k I a Proce w>gglcs •ua Bow J1" • J1mt1 F 42'" .o 11\fi M1t • .,. •• 1 ...... .oc 1= '.33 A.AlrFlltr ., " !f1'. 5*111 " +"" oi. P11 1.io tJ -.ui. """' + 111 G PvWt 160 ?tJ 2•1.0 1•'4 2''MI '• JUS a s I CY S A.Ultd Ea o t•; J•mi.b1 11'.ll 11>,1, Uon II# S..:wllln ':/,"' •.U J Am AJ.rlln 'Ill IOU J1l"o 17\lo JN + 'lo olUns Alk 1 t21 'l)'I;. '° olO -"" ~n R•l••it '55 11\ .. 11'11. Ill;;; ~. I "-IOn G•a •"• ''iJ Jiiiy do :W. 3'1\i Oe•l.n, Inc~ lrt IN GM l.U '·"' Afllkf<' o5g SO 20111 If~ 2o Cl>lllh$ R•d 10 H., I~ lW. + \lo GenSoonl 1.21:1 $1 SI"° ~6'1> MV> -1~• upwarc . piece~ are now being iJllC·A.maoc ~''I KPAl'luc l"l.1'htllt 11r1c"•'"""1chl11vCoA "'116•11 " n<11u1 l'21 41l'o 4.l\ltol+\4+\.\ico101n1s11.'0 11J.111oJ.1 l• . c;.nsign1p1 • 2105 l~ 1M -'• DON •• b b f Am &USh 16•;,1 Ktlltf Sr )l\lt:l'lv,1~.,e S""Curlll"/nv Gwl<I ,.lt 1·'ftNne"dc11 i M H2 21\', 2•to1i 2'""-l~Colt 1'11111 6'I IT>,, 11\'t. ll~+V.Gen SU tnd 30 1• l}I, U +'• 1 U~ ags O l ioned for tens of lhousand s ., £1 L11> •h s K• sS1 111 1~,, 19,,. could h•v• """ nvtt. 8ol 1 .oo IS. 1 " c ·~ 2 :io u 1 lf!I. 29,... _,." Cot1 In •U 1s 1 .f'l\lt " ..,loo +l'llo Gnr.1e1 1 s2 $02 ~ 31:i. 11• ordinary s ilver coins /luge "mE••• t 1\\U1'.K1rv11 111?.1~""soldlt11dl<>•t>.lllll'hl•nr&l~1 °~~"-"Amc1"•~1.1s 4 ""' 111t. 27t-.:.:··co111np0.60 4 ,~ 1Vr1i 7JYo-l'll<;r,1E1p11 so • 11"' ., ... •~•+'• ofduJJars However,s aysNewA,,.Furn ,,1, 1,,.K111 ;;rn 1 •"'C•sk1<1)Thu9::V·o1.u: Mut t$tio..o~CM>ent 13 , • .., '"' ~-v.ces1.oti •11 "Iii Joi :is11o+1\(0orFJtl>l'JO 11010 20 'lt +1• quant1tites of these coins are York's p a r k e -B e r n e I : ~~~. ~· ~i~ ~:~r 1~~ 1~~ At.. rd" 21u ~.2• ~[:! 12." ~-'ff ~c~11n 'i~ J~ ~~~ ~~~ ~\l -'"' ~:1~ 8~11 1 16 2!l j;,_., IJ"I ~; -+:. ~ &.~~0• 1'~0 \;& 2;~ ittt ~~~ + ., now around, waiting for a big Gali"coe", "ba•g.~ins" still are A.m Tt lv ?fl 1111'1 kell•11 • ~ A.dmlr1ny Fu,ndi&u s.1ec1 J~ 9,f, ACY•~ l.J5 :m 3,~ 3~ l •\11 +·~ ca1uPle1 .H r 01 ll'h 11'4 1J1\-+ v:i G .... srer -~ 211 11 101> •~ -•· " " '" Anheua 8 l'l!~17'V.K•l1Wd 1f~oJ''lo Grwth ,•.,; •lS Vl r py ''° 1.SQJ..m Dtflll! 1 l ll ll -21 -v.ColSoOll IN :xll JO\) 29~ JOV.+1 Gtnl!r ln40f! SS IOlt 10'-10\, silver price rise lo br1n~ the m a !atJI in pie<'es by lesser Anken 1~ av. '"' Keut1 E 14 '"" 1 .. um 9 Inv Rn1> •.5' •n Ao1,1T•1 -1u l21;, l t4'. 32 i ,. Cmb en 1 10 19 sl~ JJ1' 5J~ + v. C.tl\\)\11P1 15 .i J9 l•~• l.fh t 1• d h UVJ, e A,rc•lnd •l~'""l(eye Flb •"••·•'"',.,_,J n,w• ,!?:~h 111e1 JG16707Am o u1rv.11 l• 9 N, ,,.cmciE,fllO 1 .19.,., -11oGaP1dl1Wb J11St\~lol .. .stl(,,+'• out of hiding. An t ose knoivn smiths who work ed •rd~" M 9"" 10 Ke.,1 cu, • ....... ~ '" • • vv 1" 1 •0uv1 Pl 1411 1' 1;t. 1Jiw. ll~ 14. com1s..1v ,o11,1 •1 IN 11'11 11b + '4 C.•P!;f p1 l M • 11 1110 c \, h b •ratn pf U :ll Krr"1I PC 9~ 10\11 "''n• Fd '5'l 10> ~ J 11ncock J.5' f,21 A.mE;IPw 1,1!1 "-SO Jll;, ~ 31:1 .. _ l'o ComlSol pl.'IO l U 16 It . GtPd of l olO T SI SI SI -'• holding s u e ags now are between 1700 and the m id-A•k Mo~ 1'~\ !Jiit K1,. 1n1 l lV. Alflll•ld 121 ·u """'"' · 201420.u. Am Eltl! •nd 110 11 11,,. 12 + "'comwE 7:!1lb 274 .o •l'io •J +1:v. Gtrbef' 120 1~ .u,,"' 43''~' fi~ :_:,:; r. d I · I d'ff lilt "'"''" H 3611> 31'h Kin~• E l • ,,,., tu1re I •4, ii 11 KtYston. fun<11· NnEK11 ~A' tlXI JJv, 5J J1~, _ v. ComE pi,_.u ' 1N-\\ 119"' uo . G<!llYO 1.0.. .w .., 1 " ln 1ng I 1ncreas1ng Y I LC 1800s A.rvl<u 101~ 100. Kirt CP 111> ' •11 Am " 1 · Aoollo tis lo o• 4 Gu.1111 so •• 1,.., 1711o 1;v, + .... come 11n .• 2 11 761'> 76\'o 261'> + -"' Gettl'O 110.:io 7 n 11 ''" -'to to m •ke S>g"ilJcan( prOfl(S, A•CC Bet '3"'1 .,,,., ICl'\lp YGf 310 ",, "USl•ll,0 <,o, ~., ,',1 n u1 Bl 1•.0J It.to A Gnl11 r1 to lJ :nv, 21~ :It\'>_ v, COl'l\w 011 .6Q l~ 11'.r, 114'1 ll\li 1-~> Gl1~"PC 70cl •I 161• l•l'O 101 -'• " " The rules for investing in 11<110 r.c• ·~· sv. Kro111• v. o1.1'*' " u1 &? it .. 'd ""'Hot• ,60 31 1~ 10 10111 _ "" com0 1111 n Joo 311o1 :111\'0 Jl'llo . gl"••ll Fm 111 1~ 11-1' + ~. _DON'T, as an amateur. B•lrd o111 J~• 411ot.anc:1 In JI 11'11oo1.mc1P '°'' u. 114 !"' t2IAM01'!11160 111 n"' ~ n\:>-V.COl'l\pu1 Sci $tool nv. 10>10 11v.+:v. ldd L'"''' 1~~ !m U.,... ll¥.+~: s ilve r coins o r a ntiques a re'( a~k•• 19v., 1~10, Lind Aos •>.ro sv. .t.m Bu• l ;1 l.~ us Kl ,Jt 1'.-41 " 1+ome p11 , 1111,,., 1111 1._.,,, _.,. comw• .lO JOl 51 !17..., Sl'lli _ v. 1t1ene 1.40 v. :Jtl -+ , b oy shares in unknown, small I I f' s11 P11n1 '"° ,.,~ ,.,. wa ~ 1011o '" Ovl" 10 ..a 11 311 u1 Ki •.&2 s:n Arn Hos• .» .,, »\.\ JJ1'1. 36 , cone Mll!1 l u l:ffi 22v. nv. -\~ 8/;r 01 cie1 1 :; l 1J~ ~ r. 11 ,: _ 11 ; COO IJle y ours f lO ra re, 1ne BA•m 1U1 :12:ii :12111 toon ll'> m "I'll t''l:'Y '-92 S U1 11 17.'1 lt.3' 4m lnwt .iO .. U 1!\0 IJ l'o + 14 C°""Mlg Jlt ~ 2• 2• 7• •.• , G!t~ Alelt" 121 l 'lo. 1~ 1'4 + <• silvermin1ngco m pan i es, exa"oples.ST UDY beforeyou B111"P l'll.,..,.Le1aucv11 1,,.,...,,.., •11r•i~ n u111011 11.11AMect•c•J 11 111 21 l•v.1011,_...,conrac.o 11 1,,,.11v.11.,., -·GieAAiDfJl 5 1 63 6,1 .:i .._ 1 1,1-•here you so easily could bl' boy. s---• (and be pcepared B•vlitu 1141. 19v. L•!•~• G 1111. 11 1non• 9 29 10 U us s.i •.lJ 4.11 "' M11c1 • .,; • 3 fll'> nl'I ,311r "' c°" Edi•"' , , " "11. '°"' _ v. Gi~e l>f 1 u 6 J•V. l2"" J•v. 11 , 11 Baumr! •l>lo dU, tfl Cotl l l\.4 CtPll l ,l7 I " 1.• l.lJ A M!ICIA l 60 1.0 ll\li lJ ll"• t V. CGfl Elllo I.II) 211 21"" 31111 ll'h -~ GIO!n "l<I Ill J 6 SI 5Sl'I S1 t > -• k . d J t.~ Bee<r.m 11\fs 2'1'1o L-ls lllF '°""' ll'IGI lnW•I I 7! ' oil l.~ l.1' Am Motor• _, W. 6V. 1 v. Con Edis pf 5 u 11\la JOV. Jl -I(, Glol>el Mail" !&I Uh lS'loli l.W. _ 'o whip-sawcu. S l1c tnStea o lo pay for) really authorilalivc e~u~ 11~ 1<u. H.,, u,.,., Mt• ~ :: s~ ,·~~ ,66 .. ~!~k•'•• ',!! ,'·~ AN11G1s 2.10 1•1 ~11 ... •ll't 411.li _~cone Pfcf.H 1100 65 "''" "'" +'" Glollt un •J 10 16'1, u'l:I Ji""+ \, he d he Salm Incl •'"' sv, lollli,., ;o \'I St...,. ~ Cl5 ""'"' .... --Am PrloOI• 16 20I H\t lO'fo 1111. CDll f~ \.2Q. St olll'io 401'> ~ -\lo Goadrlcll 1 91 19y, l'9 \lo • t biggest an st com · advice. Then h old onto a nd s .... Mrt 1111o •• on Cdv 1"" 2 ...,,., Grth 4 ti J. ~ Gtn • '° •.n A A"ov o~ m .,.,.. -0"' <1o1r. ~1,,., con Fd "".so 1 10211 101 y,. 107\'> -1•4 GOOdvr 15 1116 3 11,., 3o• 1 + \• · A d I t hold I'>••~ H• •5 •I Lot1 El•~ 11"" 11~ ,.m Inv ~ <O l •2 •• AKfl I! 2' U Jl 4m suunii 1 11 11\i 111'> 11"' _ v. c..., Fr"fll 1 tl l3'h :l:ZV. lJV. + 'II. Gor Jwlv" ,2( 11 111, 15,,., Is~. pa n1es. n P an O your take car e of w h at you buy, B~tz Lall •1U. "' vnc! hG~I 2211. n ""' Mui 'm •" L111e1v S.IS j M ""' s111p '°"' 10 16¥o 2•'11. ,. ... _ 'lo con L .. 11n11 167 1\11 111< J;. + +. Gouldlnc 1 ~ 1s J.I n1o1 ll'--10 Sh""eSO'"'"relatively lon"' PS If 'edBlllu~w l~110 1 Ruv 16 1~AmNGtfl lOSl.Jl Lnesrt J,Jl .11.-,s..,.111to 321 214'1 21 2Jloio-f""ConNilGl.U Ul Jl 'lll'4 :lC,...+'1J G•acelSO l!l'lll\',Jl,,.l;'l•+1, ., " 0 b . you were marr1 Bird Sc-ri •2 ~.~ 1,,1 ,.,_. l ncr.or Groi.•<> II• '"" 1..0' I 11 Amk"lr '10 •l •lb ~7'4 •1'lilo _.,., Cons P-.. l f1 3J l<l'llo ui-. -c:11. Grin~ 1 60 J 221-> n\11 n\I -·• od I lime be 8lr!c~· ,,,. '" IOV. • "' C•llll 1,fS I ll Linc NII 10 09 I I.OJ Am Sid 1 ' T.11 :l'fl 21\lo 2t ~+ "' ConPw 1114.SO .so 6t lol'A 6110, -"" C••~dUll Ml llll ttV. 2JV, 211~ -+ 11~ perl 0 . II\ 1946, you 'll probably Bleck HI n,.:i.i'i,:.M•~~ JV. l'lt G .... 111ll,,1611191... ~··. "Std11U 75 •IS U \4 u v.--1 Conl Alr Lln 12116"' 16\lo l•:io, .. G••lll!Cl'l'Sll .. ll\ti .,,,., L1'111-'• O .K . where a r r sounder among t he rocord 2.=',000-•,!!,'<.', ',' ,?-~· ,•,;, M!r,mMc", 1~~ 1! ,'M0•,:, ~ ~ t H t.r.~ s.v:,s" 32,96 A,o,!'~l' " 110 2lv. 23,,.. 2:w. +,,., con1 C•n 1 60 ~" J114 :i.i"" 31•~ t 'll Gr•nH•lle i 101 2s~·, ''I'" 15 -.,. ... uw ~" ,..... .,. 1011,o 1°"4 u c >O > 61 • • .. , I06 llh 11\io l!V.-v. Cont COP .'llOol SJ I"" 1\11 .... y; Gr1nt W 1,SO 196 5J SO'-5l'h +2 ways to speculate in silver'! I I h JJ B AH l•Vt 1s v. "'"t 39.;••3· •Pll 610 A.m T&T260 ta25l1451'i'o s1 -~conu c.,..,.1 l•Jt\'11111111110 ""Gr•vD•i 1i-o 'i l&Vt21v.1114!'' pus coupes wo WI 8~1 c111 a:i. 1>o1oM1 ,rt"; ll'l>ltn.,'°J....:11 1301.•l Mui n .s:i13.'3AmWW1<:S. 21 1l'il. ll\lo ll'll< .... crc1111142,so 1 •211, •l 41 -i~.Gr!A&P1JO 101 Jo'k 30'4 J01o1 1-. Frani P1clt's somewhat eol-..... lebrate '"e•r silver an-B•A<l•n 6•~ 6<ol ~uv ~lll~w.A••ron •J9 •JO v!h 111o 11 "12~.-.w prt11 "u 160 16'-16'ol. 1.,... c t<:p p1e1.so 1 ~"" ..,,. •l~-v.Gr~kD• !JOI js '.l.I 1" 35-'llo 1\a -.~ ut Br!M• t" "2~••l M9dlc H •'"' .,,.u,,!!ou\"1""57 100 M•:iJ:r11 111 ~:r,1;1 .... mz1nc' 26 ra J•.-m +·~,c~,>M0•,i •,~ 90 111,., i1•1, 11;.;-...,.G1Nor1ron 1e 1 11~ 11 1~ llft •• orfu l answer: niversar y thJS year a full 37 B•k• sc. n~ 1Jv, Med M11 2sv. 1611> F~;;;; I ~ 6z ! ;1 M~t Gill 1..11 6 ,, ",•mtt•~,. ·~-11 1fl'o ,,ft 1t:w '"' -2J1 lO'ii 29~. JO -1~ GtN~l'l•k 1 64 11 •1 "'~ '6~.1 . ""oy 1 .~··uoces>lverbars ' B""" "' 11 v•11"" e<11rn lllili ll , , ~M ,<'.!Miu Fd 10.1911.•1 """ .!,' ~.·. 1•,• ,.14~i",•',,~.•,,•,•,••.-• ,', !!~,. !!~·, •,n •. , Gc',.~ •• ..i!!,',•, , 1514 1M""' ·~ u UllV"'<J ""'reent above SU.Ch miles tones Brv111 Bt .,,.., ra," Me•ld •" :io;i; 11•!. '"'c • 3 /i7 M1s1 inc 1s.!l'l11., "MF Int'° -·~ ., -"" •• .. .. ~· • 1J10 1111. lll'f \• directly from an e stablis hed ,..... · euc~eY i"• .... M1<11~ C• ,,,. 1a.,, ,,','!A~ D • ~1 , 07 Mtu Gt11 11,4J 11.s. ~~01...c .ID so • 3''4 '° " Clll'lt Tt1 to 1l1 1'V. 1•v. J•!I. +··t. Gt Wtt• Ftnt 110 is>oro ,.~ 2.1" ... last year lf SO, the gifts you S~n" CD J l'-'t Midte~ ~ lYo ,,,,,k. t lt 0 11 Miss 7 1J.1' lj.~ -, •~..,.$1 ss s.... ssv. Y \lo 1'" COnlrol O•t• •19 51 SI ~21, +t\i G1wnun11 90 l1I :1v. J6!1. 11\.\> -'~ silver reriner Pay for then1 Id ~u."uo s ,,.,,.~'""M111w GT :J0\'12\1/, ,,oetlJ.oMatn J to .eo mPCo. 11 t V. ' t\\ "'c~ l.90 11 36~ l6\lo l6¥o -•1oGWUnJ>t 1.a! 7B 71'\'o """ 2JVt +•• • r eceive. ]USl nught Inc U e a :1c L••• •'• 111'1\ Mot• G•• l6VI 11v. B~•can -Mttr"'s lJ..M u..s. Am~~ CPO'P 1u 1~ 1•v-, 1,._ + "• ~OdWJnll .511 "4i Jo•. JO lOili + ~ GiW••htn ,so 1s l\ro '"' 11t + \• in full -$1 ,700 or so per t "I • 11 w 5• 1B\'o 11'11. Most v iv 1111, II"' :or a ~r~ ~ ~ : it MillA Ma s.n 5.n Am11tr 1.n 36 1'•.r. JIV. llll't \'f ~001>tnn l "° ll 311,1, Jl>oii ll + 14 G~n G1111t .96 11 11 l'\'oo ~ + •• I k fe w you c an coun as ong-::mbd~ N 9 1 /o 10 Mo lhch 1.,, 1>4 Bt•r <'d ~JO , n Moodv c1 11 1-1 I'·'' Nnslar p1" 11 '""' tv. ''"' i-\\ c:t°'{ J;~75 ll ,. Ill~ ur. -Grn s11o1 1.20 16 :n 1.., l1'6 + "• 68-pound bar as o last wee t ·J ,,. " :011on M 79 n Moel sci sv. s>11 ,!.< • ,·or 1 ~' MoodY'\ u .*l l" it.m11ed 1.60 ,!? JOlh!,,_ 't.~ JO, ~ ,. __ 10_ '·"" 3 u~ 1 u . . G••~hou"" 1 'lll 19•4 11.., 11,.-\1 erm mves m en...,, ca11nM 8 '' 11 Mol'lw~ R 21 21~ ....... s 1 !F Fd !u 'I! "'""'I :n .. .. ,., .,.. ............ •w 10 51 5' 5' ->o1i Gre~llod w1 1 19 n 19 -~. and plan lo keep lhem C•nrad 114 l'4 Mon• Cal ru I'.\ Bott"" ~l 7.9J 71 1F Glh 21 5 ANc<K! 190 m 1 '!lo 21 11111 _1.1, Ca1111Jtge .50ti «I 2tl\ JtV. 2f4li + y, Grollff' 1111 •s 11•,. 16~ ~'°"' . C•P M!9t l?V. J9>,;, Monm p~ H'A ll\lo 0110 '°" ,•,,na~~1j MhUS Gv 10 !Q II Q1 Anch Hock I 15 JJ Jol!oli ).('\j, Yo COllWldS!I .60 9 11¥11 12'10 121'1 • , GrummnCp I 16, 71 22'A JJV. + \'o {o r AT LEAST a year . An d c... !tow 1._., ' Moa•f P 9"• 10 ec, a.. Mu OmG s.u s n Anca<• Svc 1 22 2111o :io•.r, 21 = "" Ccr/Mna 0111 ~ ll'h uv. J7~ -v. GttLIHkl ~ 59 ll>'4 JW. 36\11 + 1• l~--'""""'"'"' ...... "'"'"lllc~.. In!" ~ 4'1'o -· s 12"-!l14 Brw~ Fd l .•l J.H Mu Omln 10 :lO II :20 """Cl•~ 'll 63 •11'> •1"" 4! +1 CarGIW 2.50• 1S IYS 1111.t:> !9t•lo +5~ GllMOh 2 101 32 n '' 1• + '> try tO buy In 3 Sta IC. V.'Jt/) , fit§'.:! #@4 ''";!Cao Ten J\lo • Mtat Tr" 1(>,i 15'"1 8u!lock•C"o'ol°!; 1S 36 ut Sflrs lS oil 15 CJ Al>tct>tCo . Sl IS'.'t l!l-0 I Vo '4 (~tin ,72 121 2t 211'& 29 -~ GuUMOh p1 s 1 81 11 I) + ~ u O• >O·i JYo ••·>• M 6'-71,1, Cl""" 1'.1'2102 .,,,MullOC151G.lt APL CllfJ' •• 2120\'o J!Rlo ~ "G>>o -· """ 00'' 11'"","' ' low -Or 00 -S•JeS tax " <J Carr O.v 11 I!~ MtgTr W! 41'> 4\lo 6 vllc "" UI Tri! 1 fl 1 '1 AoeoO 1 7tf 1~ 36H ,~.-. jj• -!'• ,',-, ... ,,,,',~. I• l'l'o 11t.. I'.!< -\'o Gull Oii I SQ S\O ~ 19't. ,,.._ Fm. ance ~-.:·, .. ,'; .!?,• w,,~ mr.,,. "'··"',.'<,tut. IS~ 15'• Olvld ' ,'.~\ ,', K,, N., Ind 10,50 10.SO APL "'Cl.°' , I'"" I U Y.I Vii CPC Inn I.IQ 117 ,..... l6\lll )j,V, :-... G~HAn"~e'J(I "3 lS'lo u.::. 1~ + ,,. Two m 0 r c conventional " ~· w• ' ,.... ,..,1w -. N•• Stcur ,_. APL ... Ill.SO 2 I 15'1t IS'lt v. Cr•:;r, 1 "'' n ~ lit~ Jl'h + IT GURos Ffl.JO 11 lOV. 20\o\I 20'-" -1, Way". on w hich to buy silver :a.ti (IP \\lo 111; MulR\ El 1:V. :r... NY Vnl 1'.t:11•.n 6111" 10.10 IT.ff AAA Svt 1.°' 2• 1 IV.. 12J 11~ +'Ai (•fd Ill f l'! I ,•,, ~ •• , ·~ •• ''"" +1 GttStUll l.O• SU ,, 1S\o\ 'll"-+ 1. '' -ontt~ •11.\o •J M/tr LE 21l.629\,.Bu1M Fd 6ll l.l. 8ond •'9 S.U Al'Ctll ,Ue 56 1l>.lo 11.\\ 2 \t;,,.,Croc•NU 1,60 ·~ "'G"S"--'•"' <>OU U M +·~ GOOD I ~ l ~ 'l'OV.1'1 C !t>d l'A S\•CG Fd t06 flt orvld 4ll •62.l.rUUtM pt2 l l.S l5 JS + .... C•ompK IO 20 101'1 llV. 11'11 +~ u u ..., -\lo >.r. are via s1 vcr antiques f E:~1 '[_~~ •;~ H'o 'N1rr•11 c 16\lo 1111o C111amr 1 n Is~ G .... 111 'OJ t .11 Arc11 D•11 l 56 ~ :i. )11.r, .• crou.1Hlnd I i. "'"° :i:iv. 2J"" i >..:. Gun Wn .so ~1• :n~, 11 ~¥> t•, .od GOOD S'Jve' COmS. c~arn1~ 2V1 1>o Mi!Cot A 'U 101,lo a11U t"v l .olO l n ~I S!I< J 71 1.N Arlt PSv I Ill JI 25 1•V. 1•1'<o + \'o CrawColl _,'Ot :19)\JI'> ll !JI'> ... GulfW 1>11 15 3 11\oii n14 t2'AI t1\1 B a f Clltll O ~"• S'lll NCmo Cp 111 2'1• C•Dll S~r 6 JJ 6 11 IMOm l 20 5 61 Arl1ns 0 51• 11• 11 10"4> lot\ •.. Cr11w11 Co"' N ll'llo It ll'4 •;,, GullW Of l 50 1 '2'1o 90 S + 0 0..pile lhe I 9 6 9 . 7 l ~ r r1 e s Chm l.I• 10\lt 1114 Nil Equt 20v. 2l Cenl Sllr 11 11 119J Stoel<. I 10 I u "rmcos I 60 115 ll 71"" nv. -.... Crwnz111 1 :Ill t• l:l'llo JI"'" l2 .... + ... GulfW of l 11 ~ £.""' lltt J,~ + I~ (fttl tlld ~ S\!I al G&D 13'11 1•V• C/'annl11Q Funds· N•I Gr!h I.fl !f Arm< P12 10 3J 79111 H... tt -V. C•nZ ~ ... 111 z)Q 'S •S •s G~tfW of) Ii 'I> + recess100, prices of fwe, rare , , ,.,, u1i1 1•"1 1~1n Nat Lit> ll\lo l-0 B•l•n 11.ri 1160 Mevw Cef s.n s11 Arm• 11t1,J5 n '9'h S'1\lo stv. ~Ts Cotp .o 11 ~ 20(• ~-+ ..., Guuon Ind 11 9'h t\'o ' \~ , I C~I Br&1 "6 "8 Ntt! Mod JS .... lt'J. Com SI 16' 1 11 MftJW Fd 1007 10.07 Arms! Ck IO 17' l2"' 31"1 32"" +l Udahv 'IOI 53 19•Ao lt 19'/o -\'o -tf..1- 1 St h Ce n I u r y s i I ver.: u-h•••• s 11 J•,11~v. "''' Pei 2~. J\111 o .... 1h .,,J Sl'I N-.., w1c1 1111 II " ArmCI< 1>11 1s Jt$0 "'"' K Jr.+ v. udllv l>fl.1J J Z!'AI nv. 2Jv. i,. H llltw t !Oi 110 • 904 •l\ii .,1~ +P, ~llrhl l>f 10J 10. N•t S«A 12 U lntotn 7 lol t :ii N-tM l•.60 1• Arm Au 1,.0 1l li•lo lS~ -~ Cutu11111 .21 Z2 l~'li 1~"° Ul'I -"' Ha r ' ~ Sh t \• . candlesticks, chocolate pot:;, N P ~IT~d•I bi..;11,,...1s11ow 11x,1,t2 SPtci l61ll-I N1ttis1r1 11"1 .9'AroCOf'llfO 21t¥t 1t11o1~-,..fummenu 11 11 ll'llill'l<-tYtHamn'rfa1 1 1~~11 13 _,, p o r r i n g e r s , s a I v e r s , SAN F'RA CISCO ( U I} -?•1'•'•' z-1: ~J;,: ~1. ~t1,. )g'E ii'. i~"" c~.'!.1 Gr B:.~9 ' 211 No:;:~ iz::rl 1~ ~ :~Id 617'11~20 ~; ?r: 1f..Z J~ +! :Z: c~:.'ii,s~~ '° 21~ \~~ \n! 1~~ + ~ H::;::::na·~.io •9 •°" lo\'f ~m +t ~~ 0 d Moto Co cJo ·om·1°g •"'e -' a l'I J N••G n 1114 F~!'d a 1s 9 •I """~ • 00 •.12 A.114 B•tw If w. ·~ 1 \lo Cu•IW• " J 1 '"'"' 161t. 26"' + 1~ H1ndlmn 611 st JI ll s::niccbu:H.s. etc, h:ive climb-r-or r . " I.JI :111 UB 17'"· NII! F 11•ri 21•1o Fr~! '66•IOO.JOO ~d 1l1SIS.Ol..t,.sld DG1Mt 1• Glil ~ ~\.,, v.Cull••"l 110 'JOlii JOV. ~ \ HanaH•r 1? s 2\ ~ 21 '• JI b JI "'oJ 'l'~loMI ,, ... ,, •• li.~l>·n ... """12'1> ~!\fl\d 101111 11101 Fd t7l!O,O'IA-MIS11tl0ll , 32~ 31'4 321'>-.-.Cvcloi>lfO • ,,\ii,,,,., ,.~+1,.:M1ne•C11 $0 309 11;-w 16l'o 11v.-1w ed, y ear a fter year . During s n1a car at C v.•a s J 5 C ari.. Ml 1~·~ Nlit• e •ll.< n v. scocl 1 11 , 6• wms l' 11 11.11 "'"4 Tr1n5a 2 1o»11 101.1. 104• + "' C~•rinM t '° 11 "~ "~ ss14 _ 1~ ~!ii~ J JO 75 3 ilC: ~"" ~~ i \~ the t~~. yearly pr IC" r lS"S b • I I US cu111 M•r 13''° 1~·1o NA 1 1'1e.c 1 Nii Chtmcl lt n 1•.11 .,..ell 11 2111.21 Attil""\'. Ind u,, ,",~ ,•,s~ 1,,'" _+ ;-:--0 -H•"'' '"' , ,, •••,, ,,., Sll'i + ,, """"' ,_ '" cg1nn1ng,' snu.J sa es o . -C1111tan,o ,•,,,. 0 l'I C•r NG 11 11v.ca1ci"iat• 11Nnfl J,11 as' "'ICv 1 1.:u .. .-. ,. ,,. ..... d h h ICllNI' .. .,. NEur 011 H'o "" Eo~!~. 1 9,j • 31 110 "'M 10 10 11 69 "'' " cntld 1 1S6 65'!\o 6J ''"' ' o..~ Alvtr .. 10'1. ·~· 10 H•'ICO Co I n :JO 19'4 lt~ + \~ at limes average as tg made small cars are growing ~=~~ o\p 6!',.. 6i~~W"N~r& t~~ it:; ~~~h 1fi~1fU !i, ~ ;~1:·3: ~ll"'~.tJ~s "~if~~ 1'l~v, 1f~~ :.~ g:~·1~ ~ i~: ~:; ~'i! l'k +·!! ~:~~~'t20'° ~ ~~~ ~1· ~;; ~ ~: as 00 percent The best (and I th ti rts co1eni r 2•~ 21/•"lw PuS¥ 11"''RI. '"com tt7l01lPi ul R•~ 1,,. l""u 111.e11 Df1Mt •9 511/-i 111,., jll'i. 0o,t1nc1pr 1 11,.. ~.,, ll -H•wr;e11 ,. J JJ\.'r """ ~-\9 I I aster a n ie 1mpo · cou'n' F \l~. ''~~ N11el RIC ''1> s vont 4 ~1 l 06 Ptnn S'I J" " "'1•1 c111m 1 "Pt '6!-0 J• •I'> t v, D'lt• Proc•u '" IJ't.i 11'11! 11;.: + ~ H•~•s "'tin 1 lf lit• 11\lo ll"> -~. mos! expenSive examp es are .,, d I h d 1 d c.ion Sir JO~. Jl\lo 1110 ..,,, 1"' 1111 Col C•th 11511 SJ P• Mui , ,, • 1s "'"•• Cotp .., '"" 1~ 2~ ,,.. OeYCOC11 1.1, 16 ~ 111 M" - 1 " Haiem,.. 11 10 '"' 10 + 1111 those made by t he great r o r a so Sc e U e pr().. co..,ctt b~. I"• 10 W•t 2l 7S oms ad '!' 526 Ttll;i llll u .16 "70 Inc a11 -46' 11»4> ' 10 ~ 01ytnHv11 so 100 :19'1) ,.,, J9v. ,, HedaMn llr 1s n11o 22>4 121<o -1-'·• • Cam C:lr S!'1> llV> t Sc•n 16V. IS wllfl All l 21 \ 4 P!lerlm f 21 10.07 A111or1 Pracl \tJ ,... .... tY, -'lo Ol~l"PL 1.641 IOI 21~ 21 11\-'o (., Heln1 MJ I 9• 31 U V, J6 ..... Br itish silve rsmith Pau l de duc!1011 curbs !or I I s :om Gat n v. 0'~ '""""t u. t\-'o Hh r l.61 1·., Pin• s1 11 .n 11.5J "u1am D•t• so ~' ~h •1 + \Ii Dltre Co 2 52 '1\• 4n. •Jlt + ~ H•lent curt 7• I» ''" •!'o -t " Com Ttl 26"" 2I,. 11..-TP '° 10'h "' , 11 tot$ Ion E'nl 'N I.lei ~loml"' Incl 1-1 5h S""' 5\lr + l'o 0.!m•rP l U 116 22 71>,. 111o '4 H~Jler Int 60 1' ?4!1. 7' 7•Yo ... Lamerie and, in this cbuntry, ?vl ta s Thu derbirds and com 111111 1•~ • .... , N" 1 All om• ' · '32 Pion Fl>d ll .61 n JS AYco Corp HJ I~• 15+. IN -v. Oel Mnte 1 10 2• 21v. '• ,, ,, He11,., p1•.01 1 HM._. 1a1111 10•'1. -Po. US ng , fl Com P5v 11'111~\I ~v(1! 1JVo 14 :::Hll\d ;~lg.f.IO l1n tnv lg.U11.o10 .AvcoC11wl 16 •V. I''°" '''°"-'Jo De1!1Alr 5Q lSl l'Rlo 37\~ JlV•=:i;HelmtPd1 I 2116\t U l•l!J+!• Paul Revere The rarest L I "'--s] are ~omD" s ''"EC isrl 11•,1•~ DL'l>D Fd ,691csJ l\ortt> 11!1lJ •1"vcn pll 21t u .u 4li,., .u +"'~".,., l .. 1 11 ,,. •1, •'• HemlJoflC•P lY •-11i ·~ •'-'>+\'< lflCO ns ua.:BUSe ·a es ~mp Cm ~·• ~V. Pallt! Br .41\~ .ll'llo P11t , 12 i50 Vrlct FundJ· AV•ry Pd ,70 Ji Ji¥. 1•'1• J.l\!o ~ >.r. Denn Ml• loll Sl 23'111 7n,, ll1"1 + 'lo "!om Inc 0511 l JI\ }Yo J\'o • running IO\\' ~XJW!Cl3l!OnS :mD Te< I 6'~ Ptc FeE :19 J1 o < 11 ~ N Ert t., t ,.-, A.vntl Pl1 SO • olO SI .0 i 0.....rRst O• lOI t i'> t \\ tV. _\lo Her1hF I !O JO lU H<'o 30 + ~. he CmP ln•t •b .,,.. Pac "vto •1~ S'4 ,-. ~d n 't• 11 ·,, GrW!h JJ,a 23 'I "vntl Inc ltO! ll 1 l,,. 11 }'"° OtnnMfll pf ! J 27v. 1l\lo n v, .,.. ~, Herc11le I ~ 1., 45\'J ~,,. "'>,(,-•, Com••• I ?loo P•kco Co JV. l4~ (pn\OI In ll n · N "' ,, SS 2• SS "~' o! l 5 77"' 1' 71'4 '"" Oenhp!yrnr l 41 26\i 1 i,;, 26~ ..._ He«Cllt-1'1 15 '61 •I 46 '6 -1>. A.bout 2,000 y,•orkers \'>'Ill b e Can R<X-l<. :II 3i,_ P1r><;ol 2\lo J"' Con rt Ml I ll J 1J Pro Fl/nd t JS t ts A""" P.s 1,10 If UY, llVt t 5Vt l''°' Owtco P1 A 1 ll 11 57 + " Hew Peck 20 l"l ll'"' Jl llll + '• Conlr!d ' -. Pl rkr Or 101,1, lO'ito ~<>"1 ~~ 1: ~t 1: fl Pro Port! 6.tt 1 63 "''"'Oil Ill m " lJ'Jo Ul'o ~ Ottoco l>f a 1 Sol fi'h 5 •• i.11011 Va1111e J"I to P'l\i JO + •• by the temporary Conlf•n 1"' 1 P•r1<.w 11 I!"" IJ'loli «Pc u m¥dnl 4 '3 s a.i -8--g •Sorolnc ~ 10 2SY. 25\'o ;~ -\.'> Hlltoni.loH 1 19 o!Qtfo '° o11,1 _ '• affected curbs C-r L 11\1. ""' PIVIO' p IV. (>\'a ,nt~ wo·1i:. '',r·:~1 Prud Sri • fl 10.19 ,, "• , .. , • f tEdl1 I «I 119 lJ 111'1 n -'. Hot11rl I l'O 3 •2\lo ,,,~ •1\.\ . Corp S J>o • PtvoUo 11'-ll .... rn PvtMm FURd~· ll•bc-kW .50 '-' ...,. 1•"1 i ''~IE:d pf'/31 tlS0 11 1 llt Ill -+ 1-, Hoe•nW,,I 90 19 l~ ;~1/o lS"'"' '• Casm Yr 10 10>.• Pll'lrl Ml 9\lo !0 Ct" WDat 6 n J ~ E<tull 1.lS I O:t BHrOlll ,I) 111 ll>,o 211'> 2tlo <\lo t Ed r>!5.50 la PO ff'I I~>.< _._ 1 Holl Eltdrn 71 a... 11~ t\.'J + , • (<W1•11 IJ\/1 UV, p"'""' T 21 1 1> 21\'i t\loll M 65 \') tl,tl G..it~ ll ll ll" 811! GE 1 I'/ '" :Ulo;, ~ •• J.11\ -1'1 '"'"' 24 45 20 1•"11 191-. ·~~ Molld•IM n 11• ;.µ:, """ ]5-\oo -•• C•a•~ co J•''> 35\'i Pa E...,ln J-1'1 l,. 0.l~wlr• GrouD G•I~ •~5 IDS! 81n90r Punt lll t'\li '"' ...,. g 111F 1na11 «I 7 ll''o ll'l;o ll'o Holl<! A 11(11> 5 )'''• " 5.11_. -l•r. ERIE . f'a -llammerm1ll C•~"" R 1<:. • P• c&w ~·,., 's Dtcai 11.n 11 11 111t°"' Jt'l '" 11angP Pl • 10 JHt 2Jv. 2J\fa -111o 11m1n11 1"t0 in l'l!o 3, Jfi';, _ , .. i.1011~sug 1 to 2• l'O'lo :xi~ 10\o + ,', C•prto. c. t 1ro I"' Pffln Pee 7~1 lli ~lwr 12., IJ 6S 1nv~t 111 7.M 8•n11 pll 1l 6 1• !~~~ 16 + .\-0 Diam s~am 1 l.U ~ "" >>•-+ t~ Homntke .£0 12 1• ~llO. ?• _ ,,. Paper Co, has scheduled a D•r>a Lii• \'• 6111 Pt11•I w. , ... Tio. Ot!I•, '·"I~~ \ll1ta J H I"' II~ olC•l 1 l• ]I ,,h ....... 761' -v. Olt Jiti PIC 1 u lJ>;, l!l,li 32,'~ -;, t°!""YWI/ I~ 1'6 t.llt lllYt ..... ,. Dinlv M 11 1 .. n Pelrohr SO J? Oo<IJ c•U¥ Vove11 a•• l.O•B•nko!NV J ?6 1.1\oJ .u.lo.I u •,;,-.,.01•5PIOl:IO 11 in o ll\• 11"°_\ 1 .. oovrBlllO 711' 21\.\ JI>\!" three-day shutdown at rts Da16 °"' •'• l" P~Ad~ pt tl ~ Dr••et 11,,1 11 ~A..,,~ •ts 10.11 B.,>k Tr ! &.r J~ ••Vt 61\lr ~'"' -1v. Olct•lll'lcl<w 165 n1o1 11 11 _ v. Ho1p1rcfi Am ,., 79 u1-o 7V l'• n1ain plan! here bt>CaUSe Ofo"o',',',,"•,n ·~:;1~~~:'.!:1 .... ~b 'ii'~ t'lll&i:~: r~ :~~u30 :=llh l1·~~tti:gg:~~J·3~~. J; ~\4. -0,", !! +::0o~~l<1 llb lS 69'(4 ui,;, 69 ~Ol!llJ .J6 16 JI .... 31V,, ll ... 'Ill Plkl ",, :~TQ.,a,How••d Srtiuitr 1 ISU.51B••I~ !"'·'° 7 UV. 13Yo '"Ori 60 n 1••;,, 13llo I• -"•HOIJll•lle .60 !I 11zy, 11\oo 11.\o.-'• "a l'o'eak order situation." The 0°,',''".I',,0 •'•I'> 1}~ P,;;1; n111c: 19•4 i-ov. 6al1n '6' 10 511 kud<I•• Fuh<I• 8,1,, M!e " l!i>4 '™ 15~ -+ ~ 01,1111 E:<w!• 114 s~1, s11' l~'h +1,111 .__.01111 Miil •O u1 u,. n "'• 1~ + 1, It h 'h J ]5ll0 ~·-or'"'1n 6'• l Pro Goll JI-. :l\ii Grwln naJIJ1) 1111 t .... llotU 1•11at"Mf 1>!l ~ 20'4 a,."'-" ,..,01111.,.11m 10 5f 15 141-o u:i' ,--,Otl>#llF 110 2J.I .Ullo "3'111 .U\li!' pan • w JC cmp oys • ~I, Ao JI'• >J-1'1 P•ot "n• J 1.... lncom 6 01 6 63 SPC1 31 .'3 JI tJ B•I~ lhd OS,, \'1? h'4 ,, ,, -(\Dillon Co .... ]t 11 "'• 11\; + \.\ ~OU•F 111110 ll lll•i. 130 \])l,j, ·2 • ~ 1 P•l>d Min 2~ J Si>ecl '35 'lJ &11 1S.J5 IS 75 Be!lll~ Pf'l.!O H l&l'i ~,. 51V. -D.•,·.~·. ..... :IOI BS'li 151-" IS4V, +l .__.Otl•F 11!150 ... SJ ll\oii ll ~ w o 0 kc•s, v.•1!J b" closed Jan o.,~1h• 1,~ •'i'','• ,i~ , .. ,, .... -~· ,_ , , '"'" • , , , ~ , ,, " .,1, -• ,_ ,..... ... s2 1811, 11 """ !1•~ '"'°"'F 011.n 21 61v, 61 • ..,. + .. ·, ' • ' • " • "u ~"' ••• __,. loc '{ "'" I .... -•u•ui~ " " ... "•·"· !~.,,,._" ,, .• ,,, .. ,,,, ,,.k .~'HausLP l>O '' ··-. ~"-",, 1~ 1"' P\lbS NC ll IJ1'o Ebt••I I l't l,J2Seourlty F"vhd1 lll•!LICI 1' 1!1 11~ 21•4 ....,. "-O .... "' •• .., i.I '' 23-2~ A companv spokesmano,, c•,•> , 11:-.,r·Put>!•"" 1 '"-E''" n 31uJ1 E•u•v ,191 so 8 •Y-c1, 10 1, 10 10 1a ,,_ 1ver11...i .i. 51 10 •~· 9\'a '"H""''NG' or JI •1~ •J•~ •l'lli-i. • ' ' d d Ott 1 ' -Pur~11.a I l1"' mrv !C S 111 6 7l tnvesl 1.11 l ,S1 B•irl"Jlt • l 41a~ •t'4 •l'4 ,.., OlvM111 .Slg 139 131'. 'l\'• 1J... Ol!G Pt! 50 6 51 S!"" Sl _ 1~ levi fl.i ir cords said lhf' action "1s cons1 ere o.wov E l" 1i~P ee1>1>t1 25t~ ,, Er.ero• u.u12 .u u11,, 1 s1 1 1s 8~•t Foo i ~ 1,111 36~ 11.,., + 11,g~TM'i.', ~ 21 1••· l J\. 1111o -1 t:=JoM .1• 1:19 111~ 21 .. 21~ + '• a l"mporary shut down at this 00:•."' 1~ 1 !1. .,. ,''o'.:!.' ,',' 1• 1;, En'"''' •.01 6.63 Ml« Ano t •1 lu 11 ee11 F Pl'/ 111 1 " tJ u -,,., Oo...Fn<1 .11'• 69 lllo sa i.a -'• H ~~ ·~ 111 201, 2G 20 _ •• ' '' l"' -511•,!,.Eaul!Y !9191•Sel Sll"CSl5.1616 61Bl'(~"11n5(1 l61JOYo:lt JOlll+l'10on-ioou •• ll 9'4 9'11 t&;o -a,11::C,8 I• 1114"12•1~1•'.~-1 . J l blltl .... ,.o ..... c.M. u•ICM lO\l,u-•i:ou1Glhtl2 t.W'!<!llGlhl)]l lJBe<IDJc-3'l 111'!1.:W:ll.39'11. .... --.... 3I011\''X>'"20"·-~•11 •¥ 1:1) .1 ... 11-1, p01tl U lere IS 00 ""Docu1tl IO'~IO""Al 5Vll .... n.~aul Pro 'll •2GS"-m Fd 101210.lJB"chAlr 75 5115~ 1J1.lo ••~-v,D0tl(C1>.32 ,' ll'h lJ'o 1l>.-o+•11 H~~c'f~ •,•, >•">> >>,l, ll1,. IJ\lo -•, \.' h d h I DM•OiM L lO'o1l 1 /oAd Dyn IV. t'"Fahld t,&llOl1Sl>Hr"o 2135Jfl'8o~-c-.......,_ 0....rOUvtr I IV. 11~ 11, >" ""'• "'l•V. l""'+'o \\' 11 cari pre !Cl I fl ong-range QQw Jo" v.1~ JI ,•,.,,, , -v. "'" ~ o. ,, '"' ,, ·~" ·~ 110 u H 14 -V. O.:.•u c0 1s 1 ., 00,. •'•• ...: ,, <111><>Fw 1 60 s• J.6 J•I• ..... _ ~. OS ~l 11... " ,. ,. Farm llu 'l'G '·'° ~ 1" . . BtlcoPe1 SOb " ""' ""' *'V. + ~ DowCl'lm J.O 705 17\~ n ,7,~ t . IGt tl II•• 60 IS l~\'o \S'lo 11'· effl'<'lS of the o rder s 1tuat1011. D0•,,•. 1 • N' ,,~ J ,•,·~!~ ~',1 ,.,., 1,,sr;! 1=1c1 o..s1 6.11 .. S.ld• , •-~ 10,n &•~" , eo , 11"" 11~ '"'• _ •:, 0r .......... 1 "° ,, .. ..._ •. ,,_ ... :,• -,. 111 Ctn! 1 ,. ,, "" ,,., , ,_ , .. 1) ·~" 11 "F=;.:iernv GtOtlO" S1~m1 und$' Bt ldnci"I .&GI> • llV, lll't 111'1 + ,,_ ,,.__ .......... -. -T>" ., Ill c l IO TO .. -• Dunkin 0 IS 16v,R•ym p IV.\l\w (AOll 11 611111 Capt! I S••.lJ llfl\How60 6G ll"" 3'11-o 3:1V,+ ... 0grtulftdl.<O ti l• :lJ;'o )4 -'-1't tllP•~Dl10 12 S!•n .lo< S•'--1'~ \vy'\NDO~E. M>cl• _ •--','1J.~1n1 J~., 11 ,•,K,~,-' '•' !!!': E><•• !l l? l•.n .!..""'•',' ',' ,2• 11, !! B•U lnrre~ 61 1ov, lOV. 10'4 -Yt ~::/'~,l ~ 'g '°"",,.~ "'°,,,, 0,,,., "' '\ lmpr~ Crp Am 11~ ~~ fl,~ •,,\~ -'• •• , ·~ c~ __,. fvrst 11 t11•n ,,.,,, -• -Btml1 Cooo 11 ,,.,, 11 111 ,+~o,,,, .. ,,,, ·• • 1'>11.,.IN"C llO ·• +1 > E~alCWI 5,. ,.....Rlddr Pu :xl>.1111'• Fl<!ol 1S S617,01Smlt~ II t,13 •,2]8ondl.-l6<1 ISi 1' v I lll 71 1lb ll ,,I II I•• l 7"1 ll>'llo 31~-•o R11sf W yandotte. C o rp has in-~~~~ t~I> ~~~ ~~~ ::~ ~': i1v. I:,,, t~i~';;, I~ :g I~ H s:Zf~v to.G, :.:~ ; r: .... ~~:,,",'•• •" ,l.,'.~ ~!~ i,i,· .ti;&~: p:I 'IG ..i 195 1Slo 1S-l'o 71-1'1 't 1" :::C,.c~C'C~ C~! I~ n,,, ;g~ J~· ;t-(~ trt'used lls prices for nackag. Ed.it s1' 7 ,1•; Ra~·~ M nv. 1• ~ov•r •nv ll 06 l• :ici '"" ... ,..,. .. 11110 11J>,, 1 tJ l!J~, •n 1-1c1 llO s1 u·~ 11 11 ,,,.:..: , , 1 ' fl 11~~ \ 11 .. o R{)'oolo~ 6\'t .... Trenrt '7 SS 1• U SJOtelr• ,,Jt 100 Btntfl 111! SO 1 ll•l,'o 1~14 l6iV, i l''i Oulo Pl6 lS 1•1 100•1, \00'1• lOO'I> _ ,.1 lncln~G1 1,71 •• l"I'"' 11>.\ '8'2 ..:: , 1 t"d cthJ•lene glv col antifreeze El"• s,.,, • ••-Ao~ ca.i 1 1•1. Fin~ntltl Proo;;i s1F rm c.t un1,,.111 Btnt'lr Dl•.Xl t 161'. at at"' ~ DvnBra 1 1'CI• Jl JJi.:; si"' SJ\'> 1 • IMDi<PLJ l.~ 16 ,,,. 79 ,,.. ~ ., I E1ctor So ~· 11•11:~1 Slav lO J! D•nl'l"I •.06 ''5 s111o s1 .U 06 ... J7 6enll So!lSO rlfQ l'"• 3•\• l•V. v.Dvplan *' 116 Jl'fi '' 1111,-;J'\li ln<lsr/N~ 'CJ J 1(1"' l'O\'o ~ -+"'; b y 5cents pt'rgal nn CIN•!• -''.'' l!yanHo l&'•fl '''"'"' ~n•041st.~om4nFuf\do 8t"'1ut • It! 1:, 11-o l'il.. duPant~ ro•1JJ IJ1'•1J1•v~111,J~•,•,"~,,,• "•"• 11o1:i."6-llo -l, , J IJJ EIN ~c ·•~l"~!.lc!'I~• J'~J\/o ln(om 51'62• Am Ind JllJ.118~.,.u~l •n ll 1'1 1 1'"' <1u"ontp1;10 ,71v.n..,131, , .. v pl • •J9'11.Jt''>""'• 1l1e ;:1ct1011. V.'11JC l OOWSEllium 1.S ... X 1ntn£ 7'-3 V•nt •?l•11o1 Fld!K 66J1i1 B•r,1yP11<. Sli I \.', l'lo t1~+">duPo"'fllSO ~Jl1'1 56\~J61t0 -•-1""""S111 tJ?l'in ;w•~it\'o -•, I b t El ( Sv• >'• 2'• chc11 In • 6~~!tf V1 UlllY••!Sl••<r A<>t S:ds·' ll•lh Siii.ti! •11 ?J>.-o 21\t Jl\~ OvqL/ 6' ,. Hki 2.5'-7s•~-1,lnh1on! Carp 1)11 11 10'IO I! -; 10 s1m1ar moves y oner an·e:1 Delo " "'~cl Cpt• 1•, 11,.,F111n 0 11 10,0 in e81 11,t11l"1119 7httt Mi 16 •S•• '~"' •s.,,+•\Du•L••<>t, r~ )1 :ll'l•i 301n -~ '""l<o 10 :it !!>ii 171~ ""f ' JI , -.1 ,, -ff Cf"V £1 M11<111l JI•• ~cl !f't(I l''> :y,,FJt lnGl'h lit fl;) C•D Op l•O 10 8l1c-Ot ,M 17 5•~> 16 U°"+'lllD~mo Incl ll Jll, 11', lll-i ~1pfllt pf ... 171 9 11•~ l\"• 1114 ,: t rcezc pr.,uU<:Cr~, IS C £ l e E:moS O•t 111, 1~"' k"! Sons ]6 11111 l"~I lnStk t ,lt lD,01 Sl!>ck 1).11 !J 17 8>1lrJol\11 II 61 IJlO. !JV, Jr... -Yo O•n•m A'" 1l 1+. 1l• 1«; •• ~,,•,>,•,eo,o>o" w,, ,!, "6" •I ,, "' t J f t b F c ~, lll'-c•1PD• ,_. 7'V.1lVi "•I Mull! S6t llls.uoe,vl<c! 1nv 6lln L111111 32 ''~• lJ" 1•'1.1 +1 ~. E F , ...,. •> ''" < immt>uia l' y Or spo us1ne.~s E~:~:· 119 1 '" sc•IDto ,., J', 31~ "~' Na! 1 JI 1 OJ Grth , 11 J,., lllockHll ,. i:i. ,,,,. 11,. 6t10. + ~. -• -tnlt1K1nr •-•~ " J;.., 15 .,. :B 1> • nod Anril 1 for "Ontract Entwlit "• s" e&•I• ot ll\\o 11<-Fsl SI~•• •7 'Ill "6 6t sum'I t.t6 1c ~ B1u1 Btll ! 10 IOf l6~ 5s•, S6'1'o ., ..., E1t11tPlt 'l(t 11 z.i l• jl ... ~,ISM 'IKl 17• ll6 313 , 11 J JJ\.1 '.+ , WE LEASE ALL MAKES & MODELS ' t• ' li:onc...-o 1i. t'wSel• cmo 1 ri,\c1e1 c~,, 1•1 lttll 1?0 ltSBl.,Bll p14 1s 11")0lu"101ll.,.,-J>.111•1c0Co ~ 11 191,0 1~;., 91..,_,~:n;F!)~";' /'lclr 111 "9•~ .,.,., .a\<i-t-1>: custotnci'S. ~~~, l~~ :·~ :~ i:~"G~11 ~~ ,i..~· ~.~.· t.1'! s,'f',,, :. O! ~'M1{ f,,' ,r.u I~ ir :.,::-, .,.:: (~~~ ,g \t"' :~~ :~~ + ~ :::G!1,',1 ~4' ru ~~ ... ~~ ~:~ It: :~1,11~,!;~ ,i~ )~~ ~ ~t': ;l; + :: F6 C•CO l 7V• $ev ... U11 51., .. n "' T••tll•~ '" lG.lol s II .. so ll l 4141. 4.1"1 """"' + ,, l lf U! I -0 I ll!'o 21'9 71'-'I "' ,n o.., ....... 9 ,.,, t•\o u ;-. ' ' ,ab ,,~ l l\lo Sfltrdoll J~, ,,_ Fovndofl Grou<> T..chncl J ~f •,OJ BONI I td JS '"' I~ ,.,. + 'Iii 8\KOl!llk l1 365 IS"-l''h IS'J. l .~: lncluot '161 t~ '''» f\i -~ WAS lllNGTON LT V F•rrlno 11.o 2"' Smi!"s>MS th "' Grwll\ U 1' IS,11 TeOP Gl 1• IO 11.~ BOOl<Mth 1 lt S :13'11 n11o )J\t _ '\ E:1lonV• l «I IS JI«; ~'t, 3'¥o "" n lrtd ~rr.ro Jt ,,,., 191,. 1~ i' d Fln<llaw t ,,,.,Sol,,. 1\'ol\<o lncom 119Sl '!JTow•MA.Sl•l6jllonl~nl.JO 1H:t5,,.,lJ u _"Ecfllln Ml .57 1•>1'4...,"4J1 -~•nrM11111,1 l.OU\,,u~u +'> Aerospace Corp., a subs1 lary Flnll•M '"' 1t1, sc::11, w,.i 16 1~ Mu1e1 In t lM l ••n C•• 1 JI '·' 8oritWu 1 u 10s 211..., 21v, '81'1. -+ "'I Eck~•dJ 21 1~~ 3'I 151o1. JJ.,., I~' !!'!'!I ·,'!::, ,',', n ll'.} 12 + ,,. EXAMP LE , 1971 BUICK SKYLARK 2 ODOR HA RDTOP Air o;o11d ilio1"nq, 1'11lllll't•I;< "'"'"';,,;~"· pow1r 1lt1•· 1119, f OW•r d"c br••11, WSW, r1d10, ll11ltr, remot1 ouhld1 ,,.;,.o, plu1 11! (1ctory 1l•nd1rd 1qu<pm111t. J4 MONTH OPEN END LEASE. $110 PER MONTH A QUALITY LEASE AT SENSIBLE PRICES BAUER BUICK in COSTA MESA ' 234 E. 17th ST., COSTA MESA 548-7765 I T • V h I Fol a n1t ~-So"' ~aN ~' tl\la n S~t ~ tJ t IKl Tr•v Eo t n I~ 67 8orm~,. .Cl U ll~ tl"li ll'Hi _ 1; ldlsonBro1 1 ... 31\'.o lHi 321, _"' 1 "'Cit "" "'" •s"' q o Ling-cme»-oug I nc , F•H; "'' s J~ w G•Co 1"-~ !J•;,, Four1<1 •.si 10.11 Tudor Fd 1114 11 Sj eos Edi• 1 1• 21 1'>,i, ltYo l'l'.I.. + "' G&G 1c '°,', l•Yo l•"o 1,,,. 4 ,.., ,",,' "•'~' ,.,•,,•,, •~,, ",h 351, JS\'o .:. , 1, -" I •200000 A F"P M!1t 2~21vo w EtSV<: 11"' 11t.Fr1nttf11 Group l wnC Gt Jl6 ll llOIEd 1111 11 leer ""ac Po!. •~i. S"'li \\ ~ l'tl 1 rece!Vt."U a I ,. rmyF IPMlu~ Xll'o?\'11.~D•t••r •1~ •\• ONTC l.17 lfSTwnClnc Jff ~~· llll0111"'1\l\/J111VI -'~ IMfl'nM1e J91 t\'.,.. t'Hi f 'lloln!T& 1 15 1"3n:w." s~1"' contract for production o r ~1~k':::'" 1:v. 1::Z 1i:"".l~1. n~~ ~ ar;rh :~l 'r, H~l:d Mui ; ~ l&·~ :~~ ...... 1~ so 1f: 'l:t I~ 1llli + v.1~~J.I" I Ji 1l"" 11.~ 11"" +'~ ;~:ttt ~~: I~~ 1r~ ~~; l~? +,:,: I r t rl Fl' Pt 5" 1•11 MPd 71\lt lt I~'°"" 11' 2 :15 UM Ion Svc Gto· 1•I011SI 2.Clt ll ~ !ti'> st"' IP•toNG t l.12 11\o'I !IV. ll'• _ ~ ln1TI T PIF • 1 1Sl 1;1 Ill 7.7 a n c e s u r ace-o-su ace ~~1 DU 11 ,~.., t1irrt str n~~ ••14 Frtt<:1m 1:i1 1 •s 11ro1<1 u" u s-1 tist Mr 1 I'll 160 6t 66.., "'"' :+-1:% Mr"'" 1 '1(1 , 21 21"' 21' l 1 1n1T& T ,.111 • 5 9911 ,., · • m,"'·1-. W esli"g bo"-e Elec-.~,,, , _•:; -': ',.".• c,1 u i;, o.5inFd 1rMy1 •llO •t0 N•' 1~v 1.20 1!7 ll•ISTM~ p1 2 1 *~ *"' •. t EM1 Lid :11e 110 ,.._ , .. ,.. , .. ira.11111 •51J ..., ••• '''' "•"• +•~" "~ ''"" _ ... G ,.:.-::: "T •'<li714 fun<llncGr11 \JnC•11••tlOl,BrllPtlU. 119 11\'o ll\.'oll\tt ''lmtrEt t,16 tl •l~61~"' 'l'l!l&lpfJ• it -f l.,. tric Corn v.·on a it~,300 ,000 ~~~ '" l,• ,•~ ,,"',.," ,', ·~ ;:::_ c ...... , t n 10 ot Wh!tfl u u lJ,JI 11c1wy H•le r 11 .. .,., 11..., JfV.. '"' 1111:1 of 11 to 1 "'• M>lw !!~ .:..:· _. 1n1T1. T 1>IK• ., 91"' ~~ ~~ l :• "I' .,-F kl C ... !,_ ,..._ •:::r•.P J 'l t,10 \J!"l<ll!fl Funt<• • SdwvH•I Dt I ?0 •.SV. 0 15\'o \oil me,..,A!rF I 110 60•;,, ~. ., + '"•'0,&,\P!>>'• '•" 15t 4l\4 ... ~ ,1 ! ,.' addition to a Navy contract F~~ln ~ 10\/o llV. t~~~l'ld ,,_ _,.,, I T•G 11 U IJ,:a ,f.ccd 6.•) 1 5'J Br'llw<t GI .to 11 l2'h 11\.lo 3;v, ll'llf11r1 1 l'O 36\o .,. 364'. ulll 11 JI .. l6 "' for Work .,0 lhe 'l ark 48 '•'~'•'•• ,,._ '•'• '·· l'v'·.,-•• w 'ii,,., 'I~... p11o1 1111 11• 1 ..... oc1 1J ,, 11.:i-m-1..-nuG 1.11 u n.,.. ,.... 2'1>o + · • .i; mpo 1.1 \.t6 1 j!..'h 311., !1"' + it 1n1 uru " •• 41.., •r 1-. ~(~ :"· v " u.-. ,.. -Funa ol.!1'1 I 60 t,., ~I~ 7.'9 1., Brow11 C. 10 I~ IV. !"' llUll'IMI~ ..0 ti , ·lo 76~ 11.\ + Iii lnlfrPtct I 14 :let l"! ... to d G 1cm11 '"' 7'"T Com 1;.,..{g ll•W'Y 17J lf'l u¥"1: '~J·:llwril"'" '° 7G II"' lllt l \l'a .;:·1:m11s a u,,3' •6 1 1~ 11 '° 11.., !nte•PCit•I! 2 161/i ll l:""-" rpe O, g:;'~~c 11~ lJ~ t~~nl " 2~ Jf~ 1b.1f1f : ~l ; ~ V81'1,. ~~Ill 'F<t• 'n li'u"n.': 111° 2~ ~~ ~ ~II. + ~ ~~·~?J '1~ 71; n~ ~i~ n~ f-~ :~:~:t:i l ~ '; ~"! ~'<I u~ :. ·~· G "Ire:!! l>t '"' ''''"' ,, ' •• '°"" Sec V•l L II • 11 I 1~· ~' 1.20 .. 71 27'\i Ml 1511 Inc f.!G " 13 :12"i 2J -t "' lflltrll s•~· 110 IJ\~ """ 1> -. ' ?Iii "" """• F 1Jt l:IO lr>COfh !.07 ~'iA Udd a II 1• llS ll41i .:.'.l'o •~ulrt .:10 Jt '''"')•'It 1•'111 low111"" IO JI"" .,. MILWAUKEE iUPl f -&G ~~~=~1,' ~: rn:p1::'1 ~ n; 11'1 1181 Fd 1 6• •.so s..15 5,..11 ZMI! :~lludd •r1s u~ .st st S• +1 111x1n1 I.ff !ii 31111 31\'o :t11.11 -~•ow1e1 I la '5 1tiZ 1Jr: ~l!t -+~ All. "I I M r t . Jl l E• ....... G l"' •\ Com II 12M1J, .. Vnai •• BU<IQFp ,'41 ! 7Yo 1 ra+ .... HIX .,,, • .-2 ti .I .... 4.f IOW•UIGE ll lJ\l, n·~ ..... 1s-....1a m crs anuac~nngc;1.,,11 1 5v. 1...,1'/:C"c,,: 711 1~ '"'Fd A 1.n 1,Siv•::;111 •' ;·M1~ '"f ' 1'4 '"" ~-~ """u" 010 111 tti. 10.,., llMi:+.:ij•ow~Pow 160 i. 2o1~ u.\: l6~-... Co. has oblained a $2.5 nul11on Glttffll :>!\'t 1r'h trlcll! G '° l'(l'ill. ,,,, tnd If°' n Oll I I "' • " j 'HI u I -.IG IJ ~ 3'\,0 .0 +1 l"'VI 'i,f, 1-1 !JO l4 Ull; ll!'t + \\ IPW•P5• l,36 lJ ,,... 2l l . \/. . Gltll" W 11 1 " 11~ Trncnt 0 1Jt: l~'AI •:~.·f~1 2!,h H •. l.O ~W~.·.·~,"',11 t ~ 1g'~ ,:, ••••• ·"l.,;,,.,,~• tn, ~¥! ~ l~~ ~-:,';.Pldp, '~-!JI r., r.,:: f;h -f t l~ ~~: ,l: lg m:: ~('I ~ :: ,_ contract to prov1Vde 1 "'nomoRr.e !!~,, ',',', ,',. ,',~ ,",",.'..':.... D!! ,1 6 11 1 ~:!Ct 1 P IO .... _,, ... ,,., .,., -·,. " ..., -.,., ~ 7ti 1tetr corp "3S l:I.. -.. h t.o th "" '" n""' " lJ'? J..I Glt1 l 2' J t1 ••~ Mu U ._. IJ.11 ll urt IPld 1 «I 111 (\ « '""" t 1" EwCt llO I 1J 115 n,~ f,ll't 22 ~ _ •.K_,. JQ\'J l?'Ai +t~t Cru5 erS e 8 e 10 ~LS I:~ 1::z i'~O! Pd ~ ,.,, •hrllor' f ll r:11\ W~~l:,.!n r;t6;1'21\,~ l::.::=l:: ~Js ~ 3::.t lm ~ +l)o'/ ~:c~ ·:&i ,f,~ ~\,; Jf~ l.~ ~·• JKk\Mlt ''-;: IO ·-OO ; " ~e ~n ~~3e1" :ra~l 1 Tr:~ ~f~h~ 1~6t 1l,~ 8~:; J~ ~ S!J:~ 1j·!\ 1f!\ ~ l~.~l:fl ~~·i ~ 11T~ 11f~ 1\~ .. +,~ ~:(~17uf~ •l, fa~ ~~ i./ii -1 i=• .t• J 111o h 1'" + \'.: I"'-'---'------------·~-o nn'.!11 T;::~t ,rtln i4 Bv.h n•v "t',.. 121'1 l.nt. + ,_ :,='..t'1 "" lt•1o 11'\l \ + J1111a.. tot1 21 '""' 11,. ,, ·• Chalmers ' Canadian plent a l 1r!1g1 2 n '-': w.i••t 11.32 ,, '" - -!.111,,, I It~ 'n?; ~:..: l' 1:J'iff.:,.."' il'' l~ i.~ Mil: :f: ~ L h, C Q M•M 1' !)<; l!A ¥1'• 1111 11 ~<'1 U ,.. •bt! Cp ,70 Sol .U\'t ., ... ., .. -\t ~UY Fl .IQ :I 11 1$~ " + ~ J O~':'o !ft tl'\i llC tn ' UC. HllbSl'l\11 3.Jf J,,, Wlndr ' ,. 1~.A· 1r"" 'I" 11 IOW, '!\ 111111 + "" •1"1MI I~ l' 'm ~ ~ . t ltnPJIOI •• ll J:r ~-F,I\ t " 1r.M Finl UNVl l• 'IS! IM f,lft ,,, I fl'll~ M , ..... .,. iii: ••Wnl J l I • '! :ij J-ci 1-59 11 ) ~ B k P 't'on SI Grou111 ....... Fd ···' S•l .. , ..... "'"" 1,' I~!.,_ I •• l rt!IMI• l 'l Tl JlmW1t ·'° '~JI ~, '1.11 ATLANTA (UPI) -Crocker 8 0 OSI J f:C':l': l~ t:; w-;~11~dl ~~ ;·~: •mollt:' ,,s ,, .. ;J'll "" i U ~1"/"r::,':' 1 3f = 1t ~~\,:11 .:;'f till .. v. h Clt'i••os National Bank ha! ,r "'"" n .• 1 um N~•11 '' 1 11 ~~r.,.1.~ ~ ~ 1U 11-'1 •• "~I\ ~ I '~ ~· l -,,,. ""', ... lt... !! 1~ +1v. -1,0 h t Tr Vflll 111 ,, 4l•!er '.00 10'1 GO! PK l JO t ,, .... ""' t;:t + i., ,~~! ~O!'!~ ~ .. i§i:; h a _ ~ Opt!fLed ;ln agency of(ice in Crcig ~ 0 ll :,::.,~-~!: ,_ 1 , 1 fl"' fJ~ f1Yt +" ~ 1 .. ~ t fot1"1 Svc .lei ~ 1J\; It .... Y~ =:: Tokyo, the bank's first office • ..~:i:J ~, ~ s.i "" -"' 1.PecEh" lP.; \5~ ... 14 Jj=-:-r.ull) ;, \\"" 63w. •• + '• In Japan . \Yllliam T. Goldrick New consumer installment •• ~11:' ,~ ""'.'::'5...:.1~00\11C:1~: •r11•~LI~ S4 ~ He :-f ~ :i'i:.~11 ·A 11 ii: 'i" :-.~ i="='n"\ ~ 0 1 ~ iJ\'I ~ ~·~ ~!!!!!!!!!~-,.--...... ---!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!----.,...,!!!!!!!!!""''-~1s • ..:°'::::':..::m:••ger. :~~~. ;·~~· c"~ • !':tn ,·~ ~~~t!~:f~l::!~~r;;~ ~·r~ii ~ ~ lfil ! ~ r~~·~s~ ~ ~~ ie • !;~ ~~~1 I~ ~ sa »=; ~ '""•' fbt llKl••H w ...... • 11r 1t111 1fl!f,( •• ifs tn il\1 In: -;z ·~ ~ U fi U +1.-. • ~"':. -H ~ =" ~ -. j"~; USHER'S GREEN braoch " Dave Creighton, a .. ~.~-"'"""'"'~-"'~ c'jw,;,>. g; '!~ ,1_, I' ,j ,,' I",,., .• ·.~·~·,,f:;; .( "" 1,,. >•+'~ r -nt buslne"'• adm1·-•strat1on KWmvl•IH div..__, r111 N ici 1111 c • :;ti ~ u 1 Iii i ' 14 "' " "" " ''™' -~ ·-,, "'•'• :: ••lli ll" i "' -, ..... "' .... IU Yllf/ ft ) Cll~ ,1u1 ll«'kl (I) tnnu11 ~= "' ,.. .. )6 g raduate of Chapman College ,,1, •M •1'>dl dl¥1WMI; lh1 M IO "''-~!'· 1 ~ " ' ' § M " ' , .. r-11i.1t dividend oonlr1M1 10 Pt• ~-= r .. ~ ,~.s • • +1• '[al~ ~o. 4 r "' ~::.:."' !"H,.L, ,,·-t~ J' "' J/14 Y:...:. ... OTC H ln orange. c.,.1 In 11ort ... i. l••I Yt•r1 lkl -~ Fd'r + " 1 1tv {( 1 ""' '* ~ -v. I.; Ind .. .~, ,!to '6* 't'-u ST-'RIPE SC C reighton, who lives on ''"' •" 1101 t•I '" llllnkfll»kY-"'Hudl -• f~ IT ., .. "".,,,., • i4 m; 1'"' 4;:11o -• , c91wrsl'll• ot r-H11b1Hot11 10 ea•llll UJL'.t~ ' 1.. ::;~ ~~~ · 1% "11'1 t i. t~ f v. :~'G ~ 't~ u f.~ 1s"' + ~ · Escolones Avenue, grew up in d111r1btJ•1on1 1.1 ...... 1vlohn<11 (wn ;.,, ,!1 -1~ 1 " .,. "l~kl u n ll"' ~ IRt l ~ ·~lto. M -o ~ v.1' ~ .. \ · l."T''ARTTHE NEWYEAR OFF ''•vatnow ... ~~~4,~~~~~Fg!~~1,::; ~~~~£~.af.::~f: ~~ :~ i~ ~~f.~·~~f111~ ~ ~ i;:~i;~ ~,~ 'i :~ ~ ~~:~ '1w"rrH BIG $2.00S~~NGS $1~ 1 .. t J aouary and ha• jus l ,,, ...... 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Li np,r1·ir D rj>f , •' HALF PRICE ' SATURDAY ONLY limited quantity Little Girls' Dress t:lcarance "'ere $:~.99 tn $8.99 litt le ,i::1rls' f~J[ dresses in assoncd fab rics, raucrns, sr,-les and colors. Huy St:\'· eral at thi~-!ow price! f 11}1111/i ·-Cbildr111'1 Drpl. SATURDAY ONLY Limited quantity 9-ln. Portable Black/W hite TV R eg ular £64.88 9 -in , d iago na l measure . Automatic gain control. 3- in. s"reaker .. Front concrols, E'xcellen1 bu y~ 1'V Drpt , SATURDAY ONLY limited quantity Regular 2 for 28c Flashlighl Ballr.ry Size 0 flashl ighl bar~ terics. 1 !tl·volts. Scaled in steel. RN and ,..,hiic Cll$e. Stock up no111:! El«trir11/ Dtpl. Girls' Nylon Bikini Panties 1'f'rrific \i aJuc ! Nylon or acctare bikini panties "virh lace 1ri1ns. Sofr pas1els and r osebud rr1nts. Sizes 8 10 ! ~- <~ iriJ' U."1ar lJepi. j SATURDAY ONLY limited quantity Boys'-Sludcnls' Knil :S hirts ·1'errific \'a lu f'! .All l Ot/On knit .-hirrs \\1ith short slf'eves and chc~t r ocker. A$SOrteJ co!nrs. Sizes 8 to 18. Bn_)J '-.\'111d1"1,' u· 'ca,· /_Jr/'! I r: ' i ~f"ars L.o\v !Jrire 1);8-ft. E~r 10 apply. rvlakes rooin look v.'ar1n, cozy. \'1n~l .,.11l11ut raneL 4 .99 \ in ~I oak pauelini:._4 ,99 811t/tli''lg 1\1altriah Dtpt. SATURDAY ONLY Limited quantity SATURDAY ONLY Limited quantity 288 $ i.99 Craftsman Tool Rox 'SATURDAY ONL ~ l1m1ted qua nt ity 491 J;cavy gauge s1eel. Scak· ed h inges and draw boh~. Pad lock hasp and eye. Partitionc<l 101c 1r:1y. I I a rd11 ·a,'t Dtp1. Sears IUINA ,Uk TA 1·4400, lll04S30 (.ANOOA PAlk 140-06• l n MONTI GI J .3911 GllNOAll CH S-lOOot, Cl ot .ot.11 White Stretch Anklets Sears l~ow 11 ri ce I 00% nylon screech anklets. One size fits 9 co 11. White only. Stock up now and save! SAVE $3! S turdy Metal Footlocker R e~u l ar$10 52 ,R.au,R.e me1 a! cover i ng '-'OOd pl)' veneer l"Onstruc- rinn. Draw bol r lo(k$. Black. lOxl 5\,?xl 2-l n. L11hl,agt Drpr. SATURDAY ONLY limited quanlity 688 Fiberglass Furnace Filters R eg ular 69c Ea cl1 I-in. thick glass ?.'ool fibers are coated co collect dust, lint, pollen. 7 popular sizes 10 choose. Pl11•11bi11 g·l-ltati11g Dtp1. SATURDAY ONLY limited quantity Regular S 1. 79 Vinyl Poncho He11 vy sauge vinyl that's fully wa1erproof. Attach- ed hood and matc.hing carrying pouch. Colors. Sp()rlingGoods Dtpt. Assorted Men's Jeans Super Val ues! Men's j~ans in assorted styles and colors. In men·s •1zes. limited quantit ies, so hurry! A1t11'.r Ca1 1Ja! Wtar Drpt. SATURDAY ONLY limited quantify 2 Super Pillow Spectacular Excellent \'alu~s ! Your choice of c hick~n feather, latex foam or po!y. cscer filled pillows. All Sani-Gard" treated. D()mtJtic1 Dept. SAVE 48"1 , .. SATURDAY ONLY limited quantity or2.57each Action Puncho Balls Regular49c Locs of action for the chll· dren wi th this big Puncho rubber ball. Adulcs lovt" it, too! 1'11y D1pt. STOCKYARD ~iii . M~~·~~E · One Cubic Fool Steer Mar1ure SATU RD ~Y ONLY l imit ed q•J ont ity 31o.*l or 34c each Natu r.a l, organic ~teer manure to tnrich soi l, help hol d m oisture . Weed free . Buy no...,•! Gdrdtn Sh~p lONO l l ACH HI S·0121 Oll'Mil'IC & SOTO AN l ·S21 I llOMONA Hi\ •·1111 IOUTM COAST P\AlA S40·3l.JJ JHOUSAND OAICS 497•4S•6 'ICO WI 1·42•2 OIANGI 637-2100 JLUS1 •OtltJCK'ANll CO. co•"O:N HI f·1Sll, NI 2 -11•1 cov•A •••·O•ll HOllTWOOD HO 9·S9ot1 INGUWOOO 01 1 ·1S11 Shep Hl9hft Mondoy throYgh $0turcloy 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M., Svndoy 1 7 Noon to 5 P.M. ltAIAOINA 611·311 1, 3J 1.ot111 "Satisfn <tion Gvarant eed or Your Mone y lack" JANTA ANA Kl 7•U7t SANTA r1 S,.INOI ff4•1011 IANfA MONICA Ill 4·•711 VAU.IY PO l ·M•1, 914-2110 VllMONf ltl 9 ·1911 • ' ' • ' 1 .. . · Music Pours Forth Durin ·, Teatime . l'he Laguna Hills Committee of the Orange County Ph1lfiarmonic Society is getting ready to celebrate two firsts in the ton1ing weeks. Not onJy is .l"ebruary the month for a first birthday celebration as the 26th Orange County Philharmonic \Vomen's Committee, but the group is making last min- ute arrangements for its first fund-raising project. The committee will host a Musical Tea tomorrow in the Golf Clubhouse Lounge at 2 p.m. with proceeds to support a program of bringill'g the world's finest or· chestras and soloists to Orange County. 1'ickets at $2 will be available at the door as mem- bers and guests arrive to hear Miss Elizabeth 1'urrell, harpist, recently r eturned from a concert tour of Israel. The program will include works by Respighi, Bach, Fa,ure, Mozart, Prokofieff, Lou Harrison, Norman Delio J~1 0 and Salzedo. During intermission, the musician \\'lll exhibit a collection of harps from different countries and give a short sketch on the history and development of the mod ern harp. Committee members working with Mrs. \Villiam H. Alderso n, chairman, include the Mmes. L. L Lipton, Eu- gene Thurston . Raymond R. Brown, Jack Graham, C. Evan Eng berg, Blackstone Smith, Emile R. Stewart. lt1iss Alice Smith and Miss Dorothy Bates. BARBARA DUARTE, 494-9466 Frid•'· JffN.ll'Y n, on s f'•" u SHOPPING DELIGHT -Assistance League members ~eft to right) the Mmes. Jack Reynard, C'hairman of wo- man's wear; Patrick Randall, chairman or Assisteens, and MUSICAL SELECTION -Members of the Laguna flUls Committee or the Orange County Philharn1onic Society prepare the table for a Musical Tea tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Blackstone Smith, Con· tinuance Fund chairman, carries the silver service while Mrs. Wil- liam H. Alderson, society chairman, lends a musical note with service aid from Mrs. L. L. Lipton, vice chairman. model clothes Shop. Also on League Lends Assistance Turnabout Shoppers Bundle Up Bargains This week's Bundle Tea and Fashion Show coffee found mem- bers of the Assistance League of Laguna Beach selling merchandise right pf! their backs. As members of the league modeled new and used merchandise, members and guests took notice and made on-the-spot purchases of fashions and merchandise in the league's Turnabout Shop. ll:f.rs. Roy Thoro ~ghm an , shop chairman and first president ol the Assistance Lea gue 1n 1962 when the former Las Amigas was for- mally chartered, attributes success of the shop to selective merchan· dise. Through bundle coffees and personal donations, the Turnabout ~hop is able to offer quality clothes for the entire family as well as Je\\•el r~, house\vare.s, furn iture, infant wear and furniture, carpets, hats. pictures, books and a OC\\'ly established antique corner. The shop '''as Las Ami gas' first fu nd-raising project as members opened the door in 1953 in a building in Sleepy Hollow. In 1961, the League I-louse on Gl e nn eyre V.'as completed and ls used as a meeting hall as \Veil as thrift shop. Turnabout Shop is on ly one of a number of projects backed by the league. Other projects in clude Friendship Club for senior citizens, To\\111 I-fall Series beginning fi1onday morning with Metropolitan Opera Star Kitty Carlisle opening a list of five speakers; youth counseling c;o~irses: group therapy sessions: Dann y Davey Doll Club and scholar. ships for graduating Laguna Beach J·llgh School seniors. As part of the activity for the Friendship Club. members span~ sor regular afternoon meetings and take bus trips during the year. During the holiday seaso n, the group is treated to a candlelight Thanks· giving dinner. President of the Assistance League is 11-trs. Thomas Maddock: assisted by the 11-fmes. Paul Beemer and Charles Coffyn, vice presidents; Julian Willcox and Milan Chiba, secretaries, and Douglas Smith, trea· surer. Mrs. Paul Griem is in charge of projects with additional board members the Mme s. Irvin Kee, publicity; Patrick Randall, Assisteens chairman, and Andrew Morthland, finance. .. Lawyer Finds Ann Guilty of Promoting Illegal Procedures DEAR ANN LANDERS : ~ently you stated In your column that the vasectomy was legal in Ill st.ates. This is to inform you that Section 17-19 of the Connecticut General Statutes allows vasectomy only on indlvlduall who "would produce children with an inherited tenden cy to crime, ment.al illness or mental defi· ciency." Furthennore, Section 53-33 of the Con- necticut General Statutes makes It illegal for anyone lo perform, assist in, or otherwise promote the perfonnance of lhe openUon described In Section 17·19. The penalty for violation of this atatute b a fine ot not more than $1,000 or imprlsorunent for not more than five ANN LANDERS ~ years or both. Your advice 11eema to be in violation of Sect.ion 53-33 slnce you appear to be promoting vasectomy in situations when lhere is no medical neceBsity. -D. C. R. (HARTFORD ATI'ORNEYJ DEAR HART: I •pprttl.t&e y • • r wr1dq •nd I stud torreded. Yoiar lelkr hlatl tllal I may be 1Uject to a $1,oot fine and five yur1 la atlr, on the Jr0and1 tM' I am promotl•r . I·' vuectomy. t am not a promoter. I llll a columnllt who eqN'UICI vkw1 oa a Yarlely of 1ab)tdl. Birth c:eatrol ii one of tltoee nbjtd1. I believe that people wbo wu& to limit tbe 1he of their famllit1 should be (tee to aUllse aay kdmlq9e wtricll they consider 1aJ&able for them -without inierferace from datreh or 1Uite. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Vasedomy Is. not legal in Tei.as because I~ may consUtute legal mutilation, which is defined as depriving an organ of its function. -H. A. T. (M.D.) DEAR DOC: I bope one day 111 the nofrtoo.dlltant fature Ute Te 1. a •· lt:glll1ton will acbowledti:e Lite lad tbat I some •fl••• ~e more tbu ODt luc- Uon. Than.kl for lettlnti: me bow tUt lhty blve aot yet rucbed tblt pohlL DEAR ANN LANDERS: How far should a mot.her go to save her married daughter from destruction? Her husband gambles and she ts alone every night with her baby. The supper gels cold on the table and 1he worrleB that may- be he Is dead in 1 dJtcb aomewbere. She can't work because of poor health. I'm sure most of her 1lckness Is worrying about bill! and where her hwblnd ii. When she threatena to leave him he cries and 11)'5 he needs her. They argue ail the time about unpaid bill! 1t1d her being aJqne ., much. ll her health was good I would mJnd my own bUllnesa but I feel it ii my duty to help my daughter before she has a complete brtakdown. The only 90Jutlon I can see ii for her to get rid of that r»good bum. llow can I get this across to her? -A GRIEVING MOM DEAR MOM: W1teo yoar dau1bier bu had eaoqll pum1bmni 1be will &brow Ute bam ouL la &he meaattme. 1117 oat. of It. No ooe ea ltl't ..,...,. · Every-m•n ,... -.i:-_...,....,.., ..... ,.. : bebdo....Wlolbe-of . Awli)IDHI -1111& la-=-llw' b11L decldtt HE IUll Ud ...p ... -,. lo .... bJlludl " !Ml --~~ t decent Ult. J&'t G.uoa.al Al'«lfY• - WVS, ll01C M, Ntiwoa, Coll!, -'. . . Whal awalq )'OU on Ille -..... or the marriage veil? How c. .:_.""; be ..... )'OllJ' moniqe will wwl!? ~ Ann Lander1' boN!el "IWT!lp -..... ; to Expect." Send )'O<ll' -to -; Landers In care ol Ille DAILY' Pllbr • encloslnC IO ceni. In coin ond ...... ; 1tamped. eell-addrwed ........ -, ' • • • • • • • \ '• If DAil Y PILOT Little People Long on Lessons for Bigger Nations 11)' IARJIAllA DUARTE Of ,... Dalt!' """' tMfl Modern civillution m a y hive 10 look b.&ck 10,000 years to a to-ealled band of savqes to discover bow to be civilized. B1mbuti Pypnl., livlna It Ibo bu< oI Ibo Mounl.tln ol Ibo Moon in the lturl Forut, u height of hll people 1n antwer lo a que.tUon, ilallet de1etlbes the Bembutl 1s giant! -a tribe whose faw mirror beauty ol the hean, mind, !OUl and belief in GOO. If we cw.Id ae~c.er to peo- ple who are natural tcologists, perhaps we could I e a r n something. lhouaanda ol iMocut persons at • Umt, end they only take from lhelr IUfTOUDdlnp what they need In order to survive. opposed to civiliied people lwith a voeabu lal')' of J,MIO words) who talk 1 lot and uy liWe." kle (ore.Yer. They tell l.hose be· low •yoo bet:W be eood or you'll never get cloee to us.' '' ''Just .loot at that unnatural bird high in the sky," said an oLd man one day. pointi ng to an airplane passing over the majestic and agelt!s Mountain of the Moon. "It ia filled with people who must be unhappy or they woofdn't be way up there." • !alimony "' rurvlv-11. He explained when they move a camp, they restore lhe :llte to lb ortglnal state as nearly as posalble, taki•g onJy enough leaves from trees for their hutB, to preserve lhe forest, and replanting the .!lite when leavtng. Taking a giant-sized shot at modern roan, e%p.lorer and best«lling author Jean-Pierre HaH~t suggested ecoJogista mlght take a good, long, pa- tient look at people who aren't dest roying themttlves before ()fferin& !Olutiorui to a 'WOrld dedicated to self-poUution, "What they take from the environment, they ptil back," declared the handsome, beard- ed nomad who lived with the wandering Congo tribe for 18 mmth.s -shartna: thelr diet, rustoms, dally activity and love. Or, as he put it simply, ''They are beauUful." Vliltlng 30me 80 s ites and several camps during his 11 months in Africa, the eiplorer \horough!y dispelled t h e theory or the pygmy as a wild little savage. ''Headtlunten, can n lb a 15 and. the like are In fact peace- lovlng and nonqgreulve peo- ple. A caMibal only eats one person at a time and not with a plastic knife and fork. ''The American Indian had a tendency to resist when at· Lacked, the magnificent buf· falo was slaughtered and T&imanians di.a.appeared in 18'7. Through a series of slide'", Hallet pictlD'ed the I o v e between families, the great f~llng of happiness and joy in their everyday life and faces mirroring centuries of w:lsdom. As a wise elder, one or the most revered members or a "savage" tribe, pointed out, •·we Jove to look up. In I.he evening, the wise man looks up at the stars which he knows are the souls of the good people who wi!J spar· Joy oI ll!e, love and respect are buie ingredients of the life oC a Bambuli Pygmy. Hallet 's little people who never thought or seeking smaller people to m a k • themselve.J look bigger. ! Addres.sing mmibers and guests of UCI Town and Gown, Hallet pictured his fritndz:, U love could be pictured, Hallet has done a magnllicent job ol it, bolh In words and sUde!! of the life of a 4-foot-S civiliiation. "We are the p o t e nt i al killers, the nake<t ape ," Hallet charged. "The whole Idea of clviliution today is a farce. The savages don't have napalm bombs to wJpe out "They don't kill cot another, and there is no crime because their orily law i! love and mutual respect. Primitive pe<>- ple talk (ual.ng a vocabulary of 7 ,800 words) and say much -they communicate -as I' '1 ReluctanUy revealing the ' j; Lz,,,..<.:;s":& ___ .. _____ _,,.,,,lll ........ .,. ............ R ...... _,,,,.,,.,e.,sm••m O::MMIF;z1711!1W.,.K!<llWil:§MZl1""'l:W ... il-C __ .. ___ .,,,,..,,., ~ AN'· w Ii 'ri'* Xi H*?*fi:pWIEZ ill ih"S hf i i .~ ................. .,,, .......... ,.. ............ ""'"""" ........... ,~Z-:t~•~*"\1£.... ...... . Horoscope Pisces: Great Recognition Due SATURDAY JANUARY 23 By SYDNEY OMARR Caprlcon uder1tandl tbe al1bt : creattve jakel flew f« members II WI IOdlacal 1lp dllrlng evta.ln& hocln. Poetry, pah1Un1 and otlter artlltlc eadeaYors cu actu.lly make lontly houra prodactlYe ones for Capricorn. Some famous Caprlcora IDcUYklaa.IJ Include A.Ya Gardner, Steve Allen ud Henry MOier. ARJES (March 21·April 19): Aceut oo better un- derstanding of your own lT!oods. desires a n d re- quirements. Analyze I o n g - range plans. T r a v e I re· _quirement.s may be more. com· .Plicated than you imagine.. Double check. TAURUS (April 2:0-May 20): Money responsibilities may mount. Promises made in past ctime home to roost. Don't try to duck major issues. Face music and you will be able to dance to your own tune. GEMINI (May 21.June 20): Emphasis on bow you relate to opposition. You will have to make some concessions. But don't compromise on prin- ~iples. Round out project ; avoid premature starts. Key ls to finish. complete. CANCER (June 21.July 22): Give attention to pets. In human area, some who depend on you will return favor. Means you are due for plea!anl surprise. Show ap- preciation to one w h o performs special servict.s. l.EO (July 23-Aug. %2): Cood lunar aspect highlights activities associated w It b Artist Shows Bat ik Des ign Batik design as presented by a r t i s l r-.1rs. Marm&ll (Joyce I Clark w i 11 be dcmonstroled for members of the Creative Living Section of the Riviera Club at 10 a.m. on Wednesday, Jan. 27. Those interested in reserva· tions may phone the hostess Mn. Harry Pisegna of Laguna Beach. children, creative efforts. Give and you aJao wW receive. IntuiUon works overtime. You sense what to do at right moment. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl 22): Slres!I home, property affairs. Be practical, even though a!ISOCiate is rtstles,,, Try lo read between lines and study fine print. This will result in ultimate. long-range galn. UBRA (Sept. 23-0d. 22): Some of your idea!I are put to test. Skeptical relative could be i n volved . Break:Lhrough possible i f per sistent. Otherwise, con- fusion will cause delay. Obtain hinl from Gtmlni message. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Pay, collect debts. Accent on money, personal possessions. Find oul what is or value -discard the rest. Refuse lo ~ possessed by possessions. Clear, away emo- tional debris. SAGl'ITARIUS (Nov. 22· Dec. 21 ): Cycle high; circumstances favor personal efforts. Take initiative. Make new starts in new directions. Money question is favorably resolved. Include family in overall plans. CAPRJCORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Be quiet within. Avoid emotional turmoil. S o m e pressures are d u e to groundless fear. Reallz.e this and act accordingly . Cooperate in charitable pro- ject. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2G-Feb. 18): Spotlight on friends, hopes and wishes. There is solid ground beneath effor1". Meana you get hacklng -andJ results. Accept social in Yltations. Get around. See and be seen. P ISCES (Feb. 19·Marcti 21J ): Combine forces with Aquarlu!f jndividual. Business and pleasure can mix at this time. Realire it and make contact with key people. You are due for greater recognilion. lF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you are seU-suf· ficlent. You usually know your worth and possess self~tetm. 'You are an attractive , dynamic individual. M o s t members or opposite sex wJll so testify. You are due for residential change or domestic adju!ltment. If single, mar- riage could be in offing. Reductions to 400/ol! • S11it.-Sport co1h-.:lr1u 1l1clro-11h tl1clr1- f1 1ri1-1w1•t1.,-k11it thirh--clr110 1hirh- 1ho11-j1 ~1r1h Tii1r1 it llill 1 90<>4 1111clio11 li lt -li11t h11 rry, 11!1 t11<11 1 J11111rv JOth. 5 ALE! Further Reductions! ll111111-.w1•t•r-~lrh--..lr1111t-p 111h­ p111t 111lt1 Rl!DUCED 25•/o TO 50°/o AND MOREi Alie 10""1 1cc1111rl11 1 "4 11101~ l1fto~1u 1till Ort ffit llDl lQUE IAR6AIN TABLEll sot $1.00 $3.00 SS.Ob ::JJ..., BIDTIQUE 1461 Vl• Lido-N•wporl 81•ch I 61J-4SIO . , Club to Take Tour of Asia Asia in the 70s will be the topic or Grant c. Butler, when he addresses members of the Wednesday Mornlne Club of Costa Mesa at 10:'5 a.m. Wed- nesday, Jan. 'rT, in the Balboa Bay Club, Butler, Speak en Bureau director for Pan American Airways, interviewed t o p - ranklng Asian dlplomal.! dlll'o Ing his tour or seven countries to get material for his talk. A fonner combat reporter, Butler ls the author of three books on world affairs in- cluding his latest, "Bali to Bahrein." His articles and short stories cri the Middle East have appeared in na· tional magazines in the United States and Europe. Members of the club's Bowl- ing Section meet eYery Thurs- day in Kona Lanes, Costa Mesa, under the direction of Center Benefits VIEW OF ASIA Gr•nt C. Butl•r Mrs. Gon:lan Ellison . The Bridge Section mee.ls the se- cood Wedne!klay of every month at 10 a.m. in the Shark Island Yacht Club with Mrs. Thomas G. Dye as chairman. Fun Promotes Funds December Rites Set Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sowle of Washington, D.C. ha ve an· nounced the engagement of their daughter, Mary AM Sowle to Dr . Ala111 Wallace Messing. son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Warren Messing of Costa Mesa. Miss Sowle Is a graduate of Flintridge Sacred Heart Academy and presently is a senior at the University of Califomia, Davis. Her fiance attended Newport Harbor High School and earned his BS al lhe University of Wyoming where he affiliated with Sigma Alpha E1>5llon. His doctorate in crganic chemistry was rece.iv· ed at UCO . Horoscope Consulted The zodiac wi ll detennine which Balboa Yacht Club members will be honored dur- ing lhe cl ub 's upcoming series of birthday parties for members and guests. ThO.!le whose dates fall under the Capricorn and Aquarius sign s wl!J be feted tomorrow. Cocktails and din· ner wil t be served in an astrological atmosphere, and "'far-out " music will be pro- vided by the Bilge Pumpers, Ed Globokar, entertainment chairman is coordinating the events. Miss Carl isle A December wedding is 0 S · being planned. pens eries Seniors Note Musical Dates Newport Harbor s e n I o r citizens will be in a musical mood Tuesday, Jan. 26, when they gather in the Senior Citizens Recreation Center, Newport Beach. Music, entertainment and refreshments have been plan- Subscribers to the third an· nu:i.I seaso n of Town Hall Series spo nsored by t h e Assistance League of Laguna Beach are reminded the series opens Monday, J an. 25. First booking in South Coast Theater at 11 a.m, will be Miss Kitty Carlisle speaking on F!rsl Person Singular. Classes Beg in ned for the evening by Mr3 . A new series of preparation Beatrice McGrew and Mrs. for childbirth classes will Margaret Schunke. begin at g p.m., Thursday J an. DeS.!lert and lunche o n partie9, benefiting the Creative Day Care Center in Santa Ana, will take place today through Thursday, Jan. 25-28, on the Orange Coast. The Oioral Group will 23, in Costa t-.1esa and Hun- reswne rehearsals at 2:4S tington Beach. de.prlvJleaed children, enabl. p.m. Monday, Feb. 1, to a prepare for the Easter pro-Sponsored by the American ing mothers to attend scbooi gram. Institute or Family Relations. or train for employment. Mrs. Katherine Wadsworth the classes irtelude physical Donations for the affairs will is arranging and answerlrig and emotional preparation. be $1.SO. Mrs. Donald Cooke questions on the Hawaiian trip Mrs. Nora Von Eschen will planned for April lt. provide further informallon. HALF-CENTURY OF MA~RIAGE Mr. •nd Mrs, E. N. Schutt Spon90red by the Creative Day Care Arxillary, t h e benefits will provide fund! for · playthings and lhe phy1ical needs of the ~ter . The center c a r e s for un· opeaed her Cosla Mesa home' li'i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;m;;;o;;;o;; today for the fitsl party. Others will ta\:e place in the Costa f\1esa home cf Mrs. Marshall Styli at 10 a.m. Tues- day, Jan. 26, and in the Hun- tington Beach home of Mrs. \Varren Holthaus at 10 a.m. FACIALS Enjoyed by glamorom movie, 1V 11.1.rs at leading beauty 1pas. JOSEPHINE BLACK R.E. (714) 538-9551 ·--· ""' Couple Marks Golden Years · Parents Learn Wednesday, Jan. 27. I~==== Al so bosling benefit parties will be Mrs . Robert SatUer at 12:30 p.m. Thursd ay, Jan. 28, in her Newport Beach "rm•n..,tly r•ma- Two pa rties were given In the Senior Citizens Recrea tion Center , Newport B~ach to honor the golden wedding an- Concern Healthy Members of the Huntington Beach Junior Wom an's Club will march for the Molhe'rs' March of Dimes tomorrow through Sunday, Jan. 31, under the direction of Mrs. Ben Phipps, health chainnan. Juniors wlll ccntrlbute their .services during the Rubella CI!nt c Sunday, Jan. 31, at Edison High School, bei ng giYen for children 1-12. A donation cf $25 has been given to the Orange County Medical Center's Burn Care Center, according to P.1 rs. Phipps, and during the month ol February the Juniors will pretent health puppet ahows to fourth and fifth graders In the Ocean View and Hun· ti Beach school districts. n\versary of Mr. and P.trs. E. N. Schut.z of Costa Mesa. The first, attended by 60 y,·cll·\Vishers, was arranged by !he Pinochle Group of I.he club of \\'hich the honored gue9ts )1ave been members for fi ve How to be an effective home and Mrs. R ic h a rd parent will be discusse<t when Juberg al 8 p.m. Thursday, the parent.! of the Community Jan. 2!, in her Cosla Mesa Methodist Nursery School, home. lluntington Beach meet at 7 P.1rs. Juberg may be called for further information, p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 26. piiiiiiiii-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.,.iiii ll yc~~~lily members attendin g Louis Coldoff, professor al were the Schultis' 0 n I y California State College al daughter, Mrs. John Watson _Long Beach and an associate of Fountain Vall ey, their cf the. MardRn School of gr anddaughter, Wendy Watson Ed~cat~on Therapy w.lll ex- 1,000't OF OIL PAINTINGS WHOLUALI WAl lHOUll OPI N TO THI PUILIC 50°/o OFF and Mrs. Schut:i:'s sister, Mrs. 1 plain .his Parent Effectiveness ,,,, •· •=~~ttTA ANA Ida Livingood of Van Nuys. Tralnmg programs. ~ o•AL•1ts wAttT•ci The Bridge Croup also - host..i a party for 1 o o INTRODUONG members. and leature of tho! FROG LOVERS TO CHOPIN! event was a mock we<tding ceremony. The honored guest~ were escorted down the ai:i1le by their grandchildren. Wendyr and Jeffrey Watson , ond1 singi ng a solo was their neice,\ ~1iss ?ttarilou Sharkey of Hun· Lington Beach. The Schulzs are formerly of Hammond, Ind. where both were active in civic affairs. R .. d Grelfiti , By Bill Leary ONLY PARENTS! DON'T WAIT UNTI L YOUR CHILD IS OUT OF THE FROG LOVIRS AGE B EF 0 RE YOU GIVE THEM THE GIFT OF MUSIC. Children in the frog laving stage (4-8) are the perfect age for learning music and Yamana, efter years of research, designed the Yamaha Music Coum to auure that atl children can learn music. You do not have to buy an insfru- m9nt, there is no home study .•• lutt lots of fvn for your children whilt 1t..y learn mus ic. Miiiions cf Ytmal'la or•duites from 111 owr the world testify to tke success of lhe unique Ymnaha Music Course. SHAG ~:: Cl1$Sn are now 1nrolling. Won't you give us 1 tall and let us show yw the whole story of the Y•m•ka Mus ic Course? Your biggest r1Ward will be when your frog lover looks VJ) at you 1nd says, "I give my frog 1 new namt .•• .... ...., .. 1 .. Pvl'I ,nnt ....... from ,,,,_,..,,, 1'31 South M•ln Strfff, Sant• Ana e.r-~ ,......, Dally 9 to 5:30 Fri. 9 'tll 9 ...... ,,..~ 574-3993 I DON'TDILAY.(AU TODAY 642·11144 YAMAHA MUSIC SCHOOL IN COSTA MISA • • b •• FITTING I STYLING CONSULTANT -~ GET THAT Marie LeMay PROFESSIONAL TOUCH IN YOUR OWN SEWING ! Will present a 90· minute class on pattern drafling- fi tting-styl ing le11n • Sirnpl1 So1utio" fo P1ll•r11 Fit1i119! l 11rn 11 M11,h in ,O.Mi11wlt1 11 ;,. •n E•p•n•;.,, Cou,.1! e 01 111 p1tt1rfl1 wltli inly two 1il!lpl1 A1111ri1111 '"l'""'"''"h! e M1k1 l llV tilt, 111y 1tyl1, fit 111v p1roon1 e Adj111I 111y p1Htrnl Fit 111v 91rmt11fl e M11f1r 1'1tt1r11 Fitti119 with no diffi1ulty, No llfp1 r i11111 111 c11a1ry! 90 MINUTI DI MONSTUTION THi i i TIMU DAll'f 11 ..... 1 p.• .. 7:JI p.111. D•111011tft•tio" F•• SJ.00 I H ... 1b11'M11 •dmltt•J Fr•tl FREE to Those Attending! Sl.ffDIM..t wlrlil ..... All •""""' • .,.11 .... .. c .... A V•lu1ble Gift 2 DAYS ONLY Tuead•y •nd Wedn.Mlay J•nuary 26 •nd 21 J•m•iC• Inn Jiii LC... Hwy.,• ,._...,.._ -.. .. ,._,.... .... • f c-•• ,,. LimltH S11flftf LEGAL Nar!CE l.EGAL N011C!: '·1100 CERTIFICATE OF !!U51N Ei5 FICTITIOUS NAME Th~ vncler.fun'l'(I d""~ cert!!• 1\~ 11 conduc!lnll • bv1/ne" "' IMll "F" lleacl\ Blvil,, Huntln11lon a e a t 1\, Ca!llornl•, Mn<ler The fiC!ltloo' !lrrn "~"'" flf BEA.CH llEAL TY an<! th•! ..,Id Jlrm •~ cam~os!'d of tha lollowlng ptrson, Who•e nAmt 11> 1.,1( <1nd pl•<• ol re~ldo1Ke h •• follows: Ptul Pa1r1ck C:ronord •. 8~1 K.en11el1~ Lint, Anaheltn, Calif 9~80• Oattd Jan. 6. !911 P .. ul P. (rQjfQr<! STATE OF CA.LlFOIHHA, OR•NGE COUNTY ~ On J.inudrY 6, 1971, before m~. ~ Nol•rV Public !n an<l for 1~ld ~Tate, "'"'°"a lly &1>Pea•...:1 P~ul l><1t•lck Cro!!nrd -l>l)wn !a me ro be The """on wl\ow namt Is 1ubscr!~d To 11\r. Within In· alrumen! and ac~r>0wltd~~ M ••ecvled 11\e """'"· !OFFICIAL SEAL) J~~n L, Job•! No!arv Public • C~li!ornia Principal Ctl\c~ In Or~no• Counlv My Commlnloo E~Pl'l!1 Marc~ 1, 1973 Publl•h~d Orang~ C1>11t Dell~ January I, 15. 11. l'/, 1971 LEGAL NOTICE \ .L I PlloT J9·7l :: ... r:· .. :,::"~.:;:::::";.;:;'. .. .. , ..... ·-· .. __ ~·-:: -:-:~· .. :..:::.;>«;..~:·· ''---_J' I LEGENO ·-,, --·~· .... -"J 1···· -··· ··- I LEGAL N<Yr!CE • ·-·--· ]" CISTRICTNI MAP -..,... .... , . •• \ LEGAL NOTICE .. ~UI Cl•Tl,ICA1• 0, •USIMIH "IC11T10US MA.Ml ~ Ufldertl•M<I ~· ce<11tv ht 11 ~vdl,.. • bv111'1eot a! 11•2 MO!lll(ello Cr .• Wntmln1lt r, C1llfornl1. undu !ht flCTlllooJ• llrm "'""" of JE.-,Nlfi.Q.NEll. •NI lft.ol ttld ""'' 11 (:'lllYOP<l•..i ol -lollowlnD ""°"' whooot n•m• In f\111 incl pita. of r.•ldenct 11 '' •011ow1: Mt, ~ell A.. filolon. IUl Monllcella Cr .. Wntmln1ttr, Ct lll. '161l D•ttd Jtnutrv lt, 1t1l. Ntll .-.. E11ton Sltt.o et Cal!lornl•, 0.1no1 Covnty! Of! Jt-rv lt, lt11, t.1or1 .,..., t Nol•,.., Public 11'1 11\d tor ttld Sl•I•, MnOnallv -•rl'd Ntll A. :::11ton know" lo "" to, ~ the "'"'" -~ namt 11 1vt>M;rlbed fl) th1 wltt.ln ln•trum..,! •nd 1ckl'IOWll<l8«I .,. •~ec:ur" lh• ''"''· ($EA.LI YWltlt A. 1'1oblll~rd Nor.,.,. Publlc · C11l1orn!1 PrlnclPtl Office In °''"" '""""' MY Comml,•lon E~Plrn July I, lt1~ 'ublllh.od Oru111~ COlltl 0 811¥ P!lol, Ja111,11rv 22, 2t i ncl. F..t1ru1rv !. 11, U11 lS!r-11 LEGAL NM'ICE DAILY PI LOT 15 Men in Se1·vice I U.S. Air Force Captain Ptter F. R••cbmeler of Boca Raton, Fla., has received the Bronze Star Medal f o r meritorious achievement whlle engaged in mllitary ope.rations again.st Viet Cong forces. Captain Ruschmeier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wiiiiam •1. Rww:hrneier of 3041 S.W. ISlh Plae@, Boca Raton, was cited for his perfonnance as a civil engineering officer at Cam Ranh Bay AB, Vietnam. He was presented the medal at Yokota AB, Japan, where he is now assigned to a unit of the Pacific Air Forces. The captain's wife, Karen, Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J ames Fitzpatrick, 2(15 Avenue De La Grulla, Sar: Clemente. Marine Major Willon J. Nor- ris Jr. was awarded a Certificate Of Commendation by Major General Robert G. Owens in ceremonies Jan. 7. He was cited for e~ceptional meritorious performance of duty as operations off icer, Marine Composite Recon- naissance Squadron-3 from August, 1969, to September, 1970. He maintained a high level or air-crew training ac- complished v.·hile flying over 7 ,000 accident-free hours in two di ssi milar high performance aircraft. ••: Maj. Norris, his wife Jane, and son Wilton J. Norris Ill reside at 5125 Marine Corps Air Station, .El Toro. Edward LEGAL NOTI CE ,TCTITtOUI •USINl!tl NII.Ml 1111.11!.MfNT R. h>ll@wllllt JNr.ot\ II dol111 btl11ntU Ai\AON VAN A.ND S'TOll.t.GE , 11°' w, Gl•nwood, S.nle An•, C11lllor11lf, ""' Edw111 L, WjllOfl, 1106 W. Clf!nwoocl l't., S111ta A111, (•!lfo..,11 '1704. Thft ll<lt!neu bi bll"' tond~cltd .... Strickland, son of Mr. and Mrs. William V. Strickland, IM.tt Sallsbury Lane, llan- tington Beach, re c e o t I y assumed command of the 5001h CoUection, Classification and Salvage Company of the 66th Mai{ltenance Battalion ln Kalserslautem, Geramny. The 66th Maintenance Bat. talion is a direct support bat- talion of the !st Supp;irt Brigade and provides maintenance and supply sup- port to ove r 200 units in West Germany. Lieutenant Colonel Eugene W. Gllbcr1 was relieved of his command of Headquarters and Mainte nance Squadron 30, by Major Donald G. Dunla? in a ceremony held here recently, Maj. Dunlap, his wife Gloria, and their three children reside in Laguna Beach . Lt. Col. Gilbert, holder or the Distinguished Flying Cross, the Bronze Star with V, Single Mission Air Medal, Purple Heart, and 11 Air Medals will report to the First Marine Aircraft Wing, for furthE:r duty. Big Part Of Drugs Ineffective WASHINGTON IAP) More lhan 14 percent of some 16,000 dru gs tested for the Food and Drug Administration were found to be ineffective, the FDA com missioner said Monday. Dr. Charles C. Edwards told the Senate monopoly sub- committee that ·a test of 16,i73 drugs conducted by the Na- Uonal Academy of Science produced these findings: Ineffective 14 .7 percent ; possibly effective 34.9 percent : probably effective 7.3 percent; effective 19.1 percent and ef. fective but with s ome qu t1 lifi cati on 24 percent. "M;iny of the presentations submitted by manufacturers In support of the claims being made for the use of their drugs consisted of reports of uncontrolled ob servations and testlmo ni ;il-typ e en- dorsP:ments." Edwards said. "The lack of substantia1 evidence based on well-con trolled investig11tions by ex- perienced investigators was COl'lspicuous ." Even an ineffective Edwards stressed, can drug. dru< uently cause adverse reac- tions. "ft appears that an adverse reaction or co mplica tion in drug therapy is found In roughly 10 percent of all drug exoosures," he said. Jn a recent. study of hosplt&l acqu ired infections, he said ''i! was found that over half of all patients receivln( an.- t'lblotics had no definite evidence of active lnfectiOn reouiring such therapy." As soon as the first report ('l:issifying a drug as tn ('rfectivc \\'BS an n.o u 11 c I!: d, Ed1vards said, I n d u s t r y resi~l ane,. appeared. "111e first line or defel)se was lo throw the i.~sues into heari n~s. from which pro-- tracted del::ivs could be an- licioated. There were court i:;uits seeki'lg exrrnotion of a r reat number of drui;i:s from the e.fficac.v review." he said . The medical industry, too, t>:ii:; shown tPsistance to the FnA ratin~.~. he said. While the American Medicaf Association has been very coonerative. he said. most In- dividua l rei;:lJOnses "have not heen complimentary to tlie FDA:" "There has been a" ,,,,wilt· lngness b.y some ln t'-e oro- f,.ssion to accept the finding! of the Nalln,,al Academy and thP F'DA." Edwa rds Sl'lid. The study found also that most current package Inserts, "the key to what can and what must be communicated lo assure sa fe and effectl1::e drug therapy,'' require slgnil:i· cant revision. ' "Too often they are pro- mot.ionallv slanted," Edward~ aaid. "They sometimes &re models of clarity when lt c:om- C'!S to claims of effectiveness, but models of. obscurity tn thf! dl~cussion of limltaUoM. side. effects, contraindications-, elc." in lftdlv~i::~ L. Wltaln l---------------- Pobll""4 0•-(OoQI O.ll'V l'tlol, J1111,11rv n. n ,,... f.tPnlerr s. n , lftl ld·11 N.l.MI OtOY l'!Jot, Ffltrv•"' J, TOO STEEP FOR DIVERS FOt.KESTONE. E n 1 ta n d IUPJ) -C..loms olllcllll Mve put 1 damper an a ,.._ by dlverJ to aalvage •• botUet ol champagn~ trom. • 15-ycar-old Jo~rencb wmt .n.l sell thtm at a cbNp Jr1iie. They !old th< men tb6y would have to pay duty on Ulb1la bottle. 10.-11 ------------- l ' r I I J• OAI LV PJLOJ ftldly, J1n1t117 2.2. 1971 CdM Rocket Explodes, Reduces A·she to Ashes J'\E\V YORK (AP) -"I'm very unba~ r.Y Y>·1th my first serve,11 says Rocket noo La \·er. \'eah, but that second oot Is k.JUJn& tvcrybody. The bullet-<leal111& Corona del Mar resi· r!en1 admitted lo an Jmperrec lion, but had enough 111 reserve al aMdlson Square li 11rdcn Thursday night to silence 1\rthu r Ashe. 7-5, &-4. 7-5, in another round of the rich Tennis Champions Classic. .... . ~ .. Laver, who scooped the SI0,000 wlnner- t.ake-aD prize ror h1s flflh straI&hl tr iumph in thia multi-dty tourney for t.otaJ earning• of $:i0,000, said be needs a little more practice on that first of- fering. "I've been fortunate, though, that my secoDd serve has been good," said the carrot-topped leftbander. "If your second serve isn 't good against a guy like Albe, he'll hurt you." Ashe didn't notice any ~IUerence ln AAA WORLD SERIES JN MEXICO CITY MEXICO CITY f AP) -Represen. tatives of U.S. and Mexican baseball triple-A leagues have agreed to hold the first minor league World Series in lt1exico next September. Attending a meeting Wednesday were American Associat ion &e.sident Allie Reynolds, Oklahoma C1fy G e n e r a I Manager Joe Ryan, Tulsa club President Edie Smi th and Mexican Baseball League President Antonio Ramirez Muro. 'The series callis for 10 games starting Sept. 12 to be played in Mexit'<l City, Monterrey, Guadalajara and the city of the Mexican League champions. Those eligible to participate in the minor league World Series are pennant winners from the American Association, Jnternotional, Pacific C.OW. and Me.i.ican PHIL BROWN Gets Honored Job ~ UCLA Tackles Brown Set To Coach All-Stars i , ' • ,. • It I Estancia H i g h School's Phil. t Brown has bee n selected to coach · the South All·Slars in the 12th ~ i I annual Orange Co unty football ' game, the. DAILY PILOT learned exclusively today from highly ..:. ~ reliable sources. ' { The benefit game under the ;. l sponsorship of the Brea Lions Club, 1, will be at Orange Coast College \t Aug. 12 for the fourth straight ~ r · year after moving lrom Santa Ana 1 !! Stadiu m. Savanna's Bill Hicks will coach t the North. ~ Brown y,·as tabbed after coming '· to Estancia and transforming the • "" Costa Mesa ~hool from a con· ~ ''i sistent also-ran into an Irvine ~ League title contender and CIF ~ pla,vo ff entry in two years. t. l His 1970 squad posted a 9-2 mark, ·' ~ ad vancing to the CIF A A A quarterfinals before losing to J Bonita, 15--14. l 1 The Eagles' only other loss wa!'I I• to Irvi ne League and eventual CJF ·• AA A champion Edison, 14-12. ~ Prior to Brown's presence at "! Estancia, the Eagles' four-year t record ·was 10 wins. 24. losses, t; l>A'O ties. • Two of his players y,·ere accorded , All-CIF honors, \Yilh quarterback Curt Thomas making first team , and end-l ine b acke r Lee '' Friedersdorf nabbing a second ~j team berth. ~ Bro-A·n v.·il\ be trying to reverse •. 11 trend in the North-South series ~1 1; that show~ the So ut h on the \Yrong A end of the score on nine of II ocrasions. The North has won all three. of the latest shov.·downs al Orange l' ~~~!i yc:1r it was a 22·14 conquest th at followed 49--8 and 4S.17 routs. ;JC :::. .,_.,:_._• ' ... ~~~ ... ., ......... Loyola Tonight, Irish Saturday By A1soclaled Prelm UCLA's undefeated and nationally No. 1 ranked basketball tea m travels tG the chilly Midwest this weekend to meet Chicago.Loyola tonight and Notre Dame Saturday afternoon in a nationally televised duel. Coach John Wooden of the Uclans commented that the Notre Dame battle could be the toughest for his club, which sports a lJ...n record. Austin Carr. the star fr()m Washington, D.C., that the Bruins tried to recruit a few years ago, leads the Irish attack. The only conference games this weekend match clubs in the Northwest. Oregon has been idle 12 days since winning it! first two Pac·B games and MW plays at Washington State on Satur- day night and at Washinglon on Monday night. Oregon State plays Saturday afternoon al Washington and Monday night at Washinglon State. Washingtcn and WSU both look for their first conference vic- tories after two starts. USC draws a bye this weekend preceding a two -game Midweht trip on Jan. 29-30. California and Stanford wUI have Mn--con!erence outings Saturday night. The Bears bast USF while Utah plays at Stanford. Two Colt Pia yers In Auto Accident FREEPORT , Baha mas T wo members of the world c: h a m p l () n Baltimore Colts football team and their wives, holidaying in I.he Bahamas. were involved in an automobile accident We1'.lnesday night but were uninjured. Police said a car dr iven by linebac ker Bob Grant rollided with a vehicle driven by Christopher Lessner of l''reeport in the downtown area of F r e e p o r t . Passengers in the Gra nt car we.re Mrs. Gran~. and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Hollon . Don't W orry--Buffalo Isn't Coming to County So Anaheim has made iU pikh f() Jaod the Buflalo Bills. Fortunately for all conce rned. thet'f! Isn't a prayer the Bills wtll rome to Orange County. First, the LA Rams would never allow It I! things got down to the nilly gritty. Second, I'm not so sure the Slln D\ego -------WHITE ' WASH .,1 ,• ------~':..~~ .._. .. ,.WHIT• Chargers would be ,,nJ.,anted over a third pro football &earn within I~ miles of the olber two. The Buffalo Biiis might dn well In Orange County -for a yur or two - until the novelty wort oH. But lhilJ la no longer HjclaviUe. tJSA, where tht. local yokel.a: lrt ISO 1t1lliblc: you can pt1wn orr honemeat and call i& filet mignon. The Billi aren't liktly wtnne:ra for the ntar future, unleq they ~mthow <!In work t trade with Oalla1 and Baltimore -11;wopplng every Bi ii but 0 , J. Simpson for the bellt uf the COwbo)'1 nn\ Coll"i. And if you don't produce a winner in Orange C.Ounty you may u well start looking for new pastures. Ask the Anaheim Amigo.s basketball team, twice transplanted and now the Utah Stars. And ask the Angels, who have to give away diamonds or some other such attraction to Jure II (U!I house. The Billa in Orange County! Maybe in the next century. rREMATURE: Saddleb•cll: Colk:gt1'1 n:Uttrnmt of Toby Wllfpple'• footblD jersey aambtr. 'f1tti lcbool II barely old enoup lo '91ve licnnecoml•I ud yet U IJ alrudJ retlrtD1 t IHlmber. It waold 9"Dl a.e trtb.&e nakl Uve more Impact If It came m aloe • ten yt9rs. after &lie tt.ltool wat baOI tome trtdftloe. OP!NION : Bask•tball ornclal Doo McMahon lhoukl work a few a:ames in South America to hb debattb)e caJb aod petty i.clml<al loull CO<lld get Pl"!"'' treatment from fll'l8 wbo fttl little reluc- tance to show thelr ,PPrecl1Uon or discontent wtth referea. INEQUTn': Tem 81-w cot SZ?,000 for wlnllbl& Utt CrNbJ ftll toumtmeaL Tiie 11ame day Baltl"'°" Colt fotlball pl•yen tach 1ot '15,M for wl111ln1 the Saptt Bowt. Arnold •Palmer 1ot u mor:h •• the Colts for mtrtly placl•j!: te~nd to Shaw. ' Ills opponent with the super lel"Ve. The ¥tick-Ulin American hs.Sll't been able to handle Laver ln six encounter11 now. "Rod is Just a great player and you can't make any mlstakes against hi,m becau~ he takes advantage 0 r everything ," said the begpectacled Ashe, attired in gaudy yellow shorts. Then he added '. "Of course, he 's gtronger than me.'' Ashe, the recently-turned pro playing his lirst match.for-money in New York, wasn't too happy with the fabricated surface used for the Garden court. "It was like stepping on mubed potaloes," be sald "and I had a litt~ trouble getting used to it. The ball aeem- ed very heavy. You had to hit it in front ()f you because once it got paat you , il fell like trying to return a shot put." It didn 't lake much zing, though, out of the Laver delivery. Although .the scores were cl()sc. that high-velocity &erve wu alwaYJ there to b•il out Laver when he needed it. He UICd the ala.shin£ ballcurving swing to grab the firat set Jn • close one. The pair waa tied I . 5 when Laver took the sudden-de.alb coolest by 1 7-i score, the tie-bruk decided on 1 best-of· 12 placements, iUhe loot a 4-J advantage in the second set, but I.Aver charged back with three atraigb.t victories, paralyU.ng the American wltb his darling, on-target blows • Then in the Hnale, ll was a lyp\tal, net-hugging Laver suvt which Alhe was unable to handle in another sudden-death situation that gave Laver match·point. "It could have gone either way," said Ashe. But it didn't. And Laver added Ashe to his list of victims along with Ken Rosewall, John Newcomb, Tony Roche and Roy Emerson and looked forward to meeting Tom Okker of Holland in another round in Detroit Saturday. Costa Mesan Zooms· Into Lead LAS VEGAS (AP) -Costa Mes.an Barry Asher, blasting far ahead of the pack v.·lth a perfect game, took a com- manding lead into the semifinals of the $11 ,Tn Showboat Invitational bowling tournament. Asher rolled a six-game series of 248- 3(1(1.21~~194 for 1,434 and a 24-game total of S,606 pins. Second was Allie Clarke, Akron, Ohio, with 5,462 and third Johnny Petraglia, Brooklyn, N.Y .. 5.444 . Jim Stefanich, closing with a huge rush. shot a fine 1,486 series to jmnp into fifltl. 'The Joliet, Ill., bowler, 18th in money winnings on the current Pro Bowlers Association tour, shot ~246- 268--279 in his first four games. That total of 1,082 was only 15 pins shy of the all-time four-game world record set in 1967 by Billy Welu at the Tournament of Champions in Akron. Sc.tfanich flnLshed out with game s of 226 and 178. Don McCune of Munster, Ind., also shot a perfect DI game but finished out of the semifinals in 25lh place. The top 18 m()ve into today's two rolUlds which will cut to the top five on the basis of match play. Each bowler • will play one game with each of the others. The top five will be determined by total pins. Bowlers receive 50 bonull pfns for a victory in makh play. Challenge match play Saturday will NY RANGER WALT TKACZUK CLUBS BUFFALO'S DOUG BARRIE DURING S-S TIE. Koufax Next Hall of Farner? Baseball Greats R ef Leet Disappoint111ent NEW YORK f APl -·rhrov.·n a curve by the baseball v.•rilers, Yogi Berra, r,;arly Wyn n and Ralph Kiner face an even tougher task of gaining admittance when Jefl·handed pitching ace Sandy Koufax beromes eligible. . Koufax, who hurled four no-hitters ancl established numerous rnajor leagl1e strikeout marks during his illustrious careet wit h the Los Angeles Dodgers. will pa ss his five-year wailing period next year. Berra and Kiner ·were disappointed wbUe Wynn was biUer Thursday afte r they fell short of the Hall of Fame as Ille Baseball Writeni Associalion or Amer ica failed to elect anyone to the sport's shrine. "Sure I'm disappointed," Berra said after being told that he wa s the top vote.getter with 242 but had missed the needed 270. or 75 percent, ballot! re- quired for e\eclion. It was not the first time no one was elected. Finishing second behind the former star New York Yankees catcher wh() now Is a Mets' coaclf was Wynn. formtr Cleveland star pitcher who was the most recent to win 300 games in the majors. Wynn was just two votes betl.lnd Berra and 2.8 ahead nr Kiner. the former Pi ttsburgh Pirates slugger, in Uie heaviest voting in the Hall'!! history. A total of 360 ballol.s was ca.st by writers who have ~n in the BBWA for at least 10 years. Since run-off voting was abandoned In 19U It now will be up to tbe Veterans Qlmmlltee to name someone to the flel U this )'tlr. The committee will vote J1n. 31 on eueullve.s and players who have ~n inactive for more than 20 years and no longer can be voted on by the BBWA. BerrJ, (rom his Montclair, N.J ., home, 1111ld, "maybe next year." but added, "it gets tougher every year with new men becoming e.Ugtbh:." Kiner echoed Berr1'11 apprrhtnslon and contacted •t horn~ he 1ulid: ''You can always say thcrt win be another year. Bu~ there Is no surety. You have new men coming in. Next ye.t1r th ere y,·ill be Sandy Koufax among others.'' Koufax \\'as a dominant figure in the game for several years as the fa sl·balling left-hander of the Los Angeles Dodgers. "lt's A damn shame they don't pul somebody in. rd rather see someone., anyone , get in,'' was Wynn's rommenl from his home in Nokomis, Fla. "It's a letdown. I can't tell you how I really feel. The language would be em- barrass ing." Wynn 's playing career spanned four decades. from 1939 through 1963. with Washington, Cleveland and the Chicago White Sox. He i:1 now a Minnesota Tvdns' C<lach. Although disappointed, Berra. eligible for the first lime after five yea rs or inactivity as a player, was philos()phical 100. "Oh, well. DiMag lformer Yankee greal Joe DiMaggio) didn 't make it his first year." Berra said. Only Ted \Villlams, Stan Musial, Bob Feller and Jackie Robinson \\'ere elected in their first tries. Others receiving more than 100 votes were Gil Hodges, 180; EI10:'l Slaughter, 165; Johnny Miu, 157: Pee Wee Reese, 127; Marty Marion, 12.1; Red Schoen· dicnsf , 11'; Allie ReyMlds, 110, and George Kell, 105. SoCal College Falls, 65-51; 2 Grid Coaches Named TURLOCK -Stani&laus State College downed Southern California College of Costa f\.1esa fiS..51 Thursday night in a non-league basketball game. The loser11 v:ere led by Ted Jf11rper's 16 and David Payne 's 15. Stanislaus is now 9-5 1nd Southern California College !H. • JACKSON, Ml!!!, -The John Vaught tta, which propelled the University of ML~isslppl to the lop of the aillege (ootball v.'Orld. will end feb. 1 when the. ailing II-year.aid coach retires on the orders of his doctor. The rellremenl'I of Vaught and athletic director C. M. "Tad" Smith, 65. were 11noounccd Thtlr3day by university Of· llclals who named 1 brother te11m from one of the unlveralty's most prominent footb&U fam\llea 11s repl11cements. BU\y Kinard. 36. an assistant roacti 1111 the Unlver11ity of Arkansas, WR~ ntim- ed lo 1ucceed Vaught and frank . . "Bruiser" Kinard, Vt1ught'11 longtime lop assistant, wa'I named athletic director. Vaught and Smith suffered mild heart attacks midway ln the 19'10 season and >A'ere forced to limit their acUviUea. Vaught will remain on the staff as assistant 1thleUc director. • HOUSTON -The 1-louston Oilers selected Ed Hughe.!, the offensive aais- tant for the San Francisco &r11, ~ their new head coach Thursday. llughes. 43, signed a five-year contract at an undi.5closed salary In aeceptin.:: his first head eo1ching job 1fter 12 years as an as.1ist11nt. • I.OS ANGELES -Bob 8my ooored twice and rookie Al McDonough collected his finil NaUonlll Hockey Le11gue l()lll as l..c:>s Angt les dereoted Pltl!d>urgh, 4-2, Thursday night sn11pplng ,. t~gllm& Penguin win 1lruk on the ro<ad . " detennine the champion and winner o( the top prize ()f $11 ,111. SeC<lnd il worth $7,777. Last year's winner here, Dave Soutar of Gilroy, Calif., moved into the top 16 with a 5,264 total. He's 14th. The t6t.h man. Larry Lichstein, Windsor 1.ock.s, Conn., rolled 5,254. The tour's No. I money winner, Mike Limongello, North Babylon, N.Y., wound up 21st and won $650. Par Big Joke As Pros Shell Phoenix Course PHOENIX (AP) -Par became a joke in the first round of the $125,000 Phoenix Open golf tournamen t Asked his score Thursday, Frank. Beard r~p\ied : "Par, 66." It wasn't entirely true but : Arnold Palmer shot a 68 and wa~ not happy. Billy Casper had a 67 and was three strokes off the pace. Ancl Dave Hill was wondering why they were using the lady 's tees. &b Lunn, Fred Marti and Don t.lassengale matched 64s, seven under the listed par of 71, and led the most massive assault on par in over two years on the pro golf lour. A C{lmbination of nea r perfect playing condition~. wann sun ny weather without a hint of wind, greeni; that held and a short (6,477-yard) Oat course Jed to i;ome almost incredible scoring. In all, 91!1 players in the field or laD broke par on the Arizona Count ry Club course with bogey group of 48 locked within three strok es of the Jeaderll. "It's playing so short you'd think they're using the lady's tees," said Hill, one of 13 tied at 65, just ()Ile stroke off the pace. "I feel like I'm about one over par ," Palmer said after his 63 that left him well back in the pack:. "It's not a good start." Jack Tuthill , vete ran tourna- ment director for the PGA 's tournament playerh division, agreed. "They're all hittin g irons into the par fives," he noted. "Play those as par fours and you got par at 67." The three leaders played those fours a total Off l I under par in the first round. Am()ng them they accounltd for an eagle and three two.putt birdies. "The longest club I hit on a par rour was a six-iron,'' added Marti, a JO.year-old Texan who lost his exempl players slatus last year. He birdied all four of the par fives. two with two pott.s, and didn't have a bogiey. In addition to Hill lhe others at 85 were George Archer, ~f iller Barbtr, Bruce Crampton. Tom Weiskopf, Howi11 Jobnson, Homero Blancas, Paul Harney, Joe Carr, Dick Crawford. Jerry McGee, Rod Curl and Bill Ga rrett. There ~·ere 14 more at 68 ancl 1g at 67_ U.S. Open champ Tony Jacklin had a 118 . UCI, Riverside In Crucial Clash For Tournament Champion.ship of the All-UC invitJti<>nat basketball tournament will undoobtedlJ be determined in a first round game between UC Riversidt aod UC Irvine tonight at 7 Jn action on the UC San Diego campilli. Riverside and Irvine appear as t~ slrongesl squads in the four-team event with Dav is and the host school rom· pleting. the f\rsl night action at 9. Wlnner1 tangle for the title Saturday at t with the IGSers meeting at 7. Tonight's game will be bro1dc1st over Riverside r11dio station KPRO (1440). · Coach Freddie Goss' Riverside le.am rettrnble.s lhe squad that finished th ird in the NCAA colle1t division cham- pi()nships Wt 11euon. At the moment it Ls H for the ye•r. Last aeuon on Jan. 2$ it was 6--7 but look nine of the nel.l l l gamC11 en route to the NCAA !payoffs. The Hlghlmders flniJbcd the re1ular ~•Min with a 1 ~9 record and b11rely edged Irvine for the Western Regl()naJ1 berth. UCJ Is currenUy 9-6 ror the year. FoUowtng the weekend aet in the &rrler City, Irvine wlll travel to Qc. cidental Colleg, (Tuesday) then depsrt oa a trip to New Orleans, a~ Tallahassee. Fl•. for game! Thur)d11y and Seturday. - Irvine Action Tonight The pivotal game of the Irvine League campaign b on tap tonight for Cornna del Mar High School 's basketball quintet when coach Tandy GillJs takes hi s Sea Kings to the confines of Los Alamitos. which is one game ahead of the pack. Victory fol' Corona would thro'v the loop back into the scrambled mess that it has been through UM! first five games. Should Gillis' forces (2-l) make a comeback after a pair or defeats to Magnolia and Cos ta A1esa. it ll'ould open up the poss ibility of a three- \Vay tie for first. Defeal !or Los Al would gjv e the Griffins a 4-2 mark -and the winner of the Estancia-Fountain Valley tilt is guaranteed that status with .1-2 marks going in along with the possibility of Magnolia (3- 2) snaring its fourth in a row at the expense of Santa Ana Valley_ Edison (2-3) meets host Costa Mesa (2·3) in the other crucial. All games are at 8. Th e E s t a ncia-Fountain Valley clash should be a wild affair with coach Gary Carr'!I Invading Estancia quintet bent on bouncing back from its IO.point loss to Los Alamitos. Carr's group. which has the 11hysical resemblance of a Bee team with no starter over the 6-1 mark, likes to run and press. And that's what coach ·oave \ Brown's team likes to do ---------------------------------.run and press. Fountain Valley's overall game ha s been improved by the steady play of guard George Gerber. a S-7 senior J>laymaker who has a 10.8 average in league play. rr'oo, all-round player Ken Sh ibata is in the fold. The Barons 1vill be without Dave Lynch, however. who was dropped froin the team for disciplinary reasons. Estancia's forte is the baseline drives of fonvards Gary Orgill and ~lank MoOre. Sparky Anderson Recalls Calling His Own Obituary This Is the time of year when baseball people begin to stir, players, managers and coaches join together in hot stove league sessions and on golf courses to flex their muscles in preparation for the upcoming season. ready to do Its job. It is composed of the finest bunch of men 1 have ever worked with. r was very fortunate to get the majors and to manage the Cincinnati ball club." * * * Frid1y, hil'lllMJ 22, 1971 DAILY "LDT J1 Sizzling r:B-Marina Rivalry In Rubber Game of Series By ROGER CARUON name or Grq Snyder alrolltd ot ""' D9Rt """ •••n to the free throw Jlne wlth It 's been four years since no time left -and sank both tne first basketball encounter efforts of a one-and-one situa- between Huntington Beach !Jon to give the Oilers a M-63 High and rival Marina. and victory over Marina. the memory of that first-ever It f ~ ~1.,. meeting is still vivid, was per orm:: ~ e • A sophomore starter for lull house at Huntington and coadl Elmer Combs' Hun-'snyder, in his initial varsity tington Beach quintet by the outing, wa1 carried of!. the Boop Competition Sunset Hostility Resumes Tonight floor by Jubllant mates and fans. lt was some beginning to a clauic riv1lry -one which ha s seen each school beat the other five times. Tonight the two rivals-Jock hom.'5 again, in the 11th meeting between the two, and the stakes are at the wual premiwn. Tipoff i! a~ I o'clock in the Huntington Beach gym. Huntington's macine is 5-(J ln the Sunset League while l.'oach Jim Stephens' Vikings from Marina are 1 notch behind (~I ) after a ~7 Joss to Newport Harbor, anotlter unbeaten circuit e.ntry. Combs' fondest memories of the llerles includes the OUers' visit to Marina in the firsl Suruiet loop confrontation of the '88 sea.!IOn. Newport Harbor Ht g h's off of 170-p0und John Kazmer "We had lost a pair of rampaging Sailors, with five in the front line. tourney games to them and straight SWlset Le ague "We've got Jim Swick on they were tabbed to win the basketball conquests under the other side at 218 so we've league. But Brian Ambrofich eir belt , have a stiff test got some muscle up there," had 8 fine game and we beat on tap prior to their con-says Hagey. them by 12," says Combs. frontation with HunUngton Young has blistered the nets His teams won 44 circuit Beach next week. all year and his I o o p games in a row before Coach Dale Hagey's Blue· average is 21.4 per outing. His Stephens' crew put an end jackets (5-0) play host to size Oil a 5-10 frame belies to it with a 58-51 victory last dangerous Western tonight. a hls quickness. year, the first of a pair o( deceiving quintet beaten twice The rest of Hagey's machine wins for Marina against the in league play. Tipoff Is at is compris~d of forward Bill Oilers. 8. McKinney (6-3 ). Swick (6-1 Stephens has a three.game Marv Blemker's Pioneer sophomore) and Larry Gen-win streak ove r Ccmbs in· crew blitzed Westminster by tosi, a six-foot guard. eluding a 50-M verdlct while 30 Wednesday night and there As for stopping the Western coaching Garden Grove High is the possibil ity that standout threat, it's Hagey's opinion In 1969. Lee Gragna no will be ready that his team must keep the Both coaches point out the to roll . tempo up with a running opposition's tendency to work In olher circuit l e s l s . game. Ute inside game and the two .7'.1arina (4-1) Is at Huntington . h 1 h 1,·gu-•• u•• ·-e defenses 12 3 Westminster s ou d ave an . "" w "'" ........ Beach(~). Westminster -1 t· 1 · · Lo aeared towards st-ing the plays host to winless Loara easy 1me o 1t against ara. 6 vrr and Santa Ana (0-5) is at an inexperienced team that inside play. Anaheim 11-4). has not shown the (!~power Huntington's of re n s iv e After 8 lackluster preleague necessary to win. system has clicked behind the campaign in which the Sailors Coach Don Leavey's 1970 usual high.low post that managed four wins in 10 Sunset champions are still Combs employs. Stephens says outings, the Tars have fired smarting from their lo-point there's little difference in the up behind the hot outside rout at the hands of Western. Oilers or ttus year than in !hooting of Taras Young, the '------------- the past , "uct.pt. they han better personnel Otta ,ear than last." says the Viking mm&.or. M.rtn.'• game hat iJD. proved lately ad ~ Jays it's come about bec.awJe of the lmpr<"ed play ol guards Bruce Miller and Jeff BuU... "Consistent scoring from the guards bu been • Jnblem for us. but it thote ~ are having a good night we CDUid OalL Y ,ILO'T ~ ...... ._ GI-Whll•: H""ll......., ,., ........... " Crt'9 Sri.ff: H11ntJngl0t1 71, M.,1111 ~ H ..... ,., H.ndy: M••ln• n. H~ll· tlfll!Oll .. l'MI llOHI ,,.,.r11'1t n, ........... u Rot.,. C•rlton: Hun""'9IOll D. Mt~ .. C-111J: Hurit1""911 4"1. llllatl~• ~ be tough," concedes Stephens. "It's a pivotal contest for both out!it.s, and Combs uys, "the pressure will be on\ Marina if we can beat them tonijj:ht. We'd sun b ave Newport to worry about but we'd be in pretty good shape." AB for whipping HWJtingtoo, the Viking coach opines: "Huntington always take• away the inskl.e. If you're going to beat them it's going to be from 20 feet out. And you can't make mistakea. The balanced Marina xor-- ing attack feature. forward Kipp Baird (13.0). Millet (14.7) and Butt (l .S) while Huntington's big weapoo bu been the imposing figure of 6-3 high. post man Steve Brooks. Brooks. a junior who was a junior varsity reserve a:c a sophomore, has turned in remarkably s teady perkinnances, and has a 21.2 league average. Mates Wes Thomas (15.2), Tom Crunk (10.0) and Jim ·worthy (10.0) give the Oilen a flne scoring balance. all-round work of J o h n Kazmer and the b o a rd strength of Bill Jones, a 6-5 center who has been the ke y to Newport's defensive game. USHER'S GREEN STRIPE SCOTCH Orgill is averaging 20.4 in league play while Moore has been in double figures the last four times out. Such a gathering was held in Long Beach recently v.·hen the Second Guessers gathered for a night of fun and r enewing old acquain- tances. Jones was hampered earlier by a stress fracture in the ankle thal occurred after trimming down to 196 from Ernie Wheeler, freshman basketball coaclt a hefty 245. at Cal Poly (San Luis Obispo) recall1 bis Since rejoining the team for START THE NEWYEAR OFF WITH BIG $2.QQ SAVINGS Coach Dave !I-lobs' invading Edison team and Costa Mesa's pressure-oriented Mustangs of l.'oach Emil Neeme clash in another pivotal issue. undergraduate daya at Campton College. league hostilities his presence He was a , guard on one of Ru Dixon'• bas stabilized the defensive And present was George ''Sparky" Ander- son, man.ager of the Cincinnati Reds, Na-better teams ud hi1 running mate was picture and taken the pressure Marina ffigb cnach Jim Stephens.-'r;ii;iiiii~~~~;,iii""';,iii~ .................. ~~"'.-..-.. --.-... -.-'." .... °.iiii°.iiii':'iii".iiii".iiii':'iii':'iii".iiii':'iii':'iii':'iii':'iii:'.:::::::::::::1 The loser drops to a 2-4 mark-severely damaging any hopes for a tit!e or a CJP playoff berth as a second place team. Neeme 's cre\V defies the im- agination "'ith its u I t r a pressure tactics up and down the floor. designed to nullify the opposition's attack. Edison's forte, under coach Dave Mohs, is the one-two punch of Mark Harmon (6--4) and John Fisher (6--6), but that tandem has accounted for onl y 16.2 points per loop outing. Raceway Hosts Drag Spectacle The All-Pro Championship Serles resumes its 1971 run Sunday al Orange County International Raceway with the second showdown in the lhrec-race 3pectacle. Dec. 'rl marked the in- augural all-pro run while the final championship! are slated for Mar. 27. Sunday's qualifying begins 1t 9:30 a.m. with racing slated frt>m 2-4:30 p.m. HOWARD HANDY tional League champions, a humble man. AnderllOrl was guest speaker at the affair and related: "I did not win a pennant. The Cincinnati team did." Showing his humor as ·well , Sparky related an experience while he v•as a minor league manager. . "I made a statement in n1id-season that 1f this club doesn't win the pennant, I ought to be fired , We fin ished fi fth and J was out of a job." During the last campaign in Cincy, the Reds we re involved in a tight ball game and Sparky became fidgety. He began wa lking up and down in front of the bench and MVP Johnny Bench walked up to him and said: "Sparky, just sit down over there in the corner and be a good boy and we'll keep you around for 10 years." The young Cincinnati manager has been in love with baseball since boyhood. He wa! a bat boy for the Hollywood Stars of the Pacific Coast League and was in his glory talking to a couple of former players on that team, Chuck Stevens and Murray Frank- lin. "They all knew I couJdn't play but that I wanted to play," he related with • bit of undue modesty. "You only get out of anythin1 what yoo put into it. 'I'hU CincinnaU team ii alway, "Tell Jim tb1t I wou.ld have made more II points II he had pused to me oftener." The duo played for the Tartan in 195&-58. * * * Despite the CCAA ban on UC Irvine athletic teams. sChedules are progressing satisfac- torily for next season. The UCI Invitational basketball tournament will be cut to four teams for next season, however. Al the present, in addition to the host school. Chapman College and Cal Western art' listed. The fourth spot will be given to either Northern Arizona or Corpus Christi (Texas). The event will be staged Ott. 2G-21, just prior to the holidays instead of between the llvo year-end celebrations. * * * Monte Vista lllgh &bool of San Diego Is one of lbe top basketball powers In the bor- der area and freshman coach Jerry Hulbert at UCJ has more than a passlng lnlerflt ln a pair of stars on that learn. Monte Vista. winner or the recent Newport Harbor cage tournament and leape favortu, has Allen Bunting (1-7) and Gary Earle (W) as Its stars. They are Holberts top cM!kes. Also hlgb oa the llst of prospects for aat year's Anteater yearlings 11 Jeff Mastertoa (1-4). star at Mission Viejo mp. * * * Rocky Craig, outfielder with Gary Adams' UCI baseballers, was the first alternate on the American team that recently completed play in the World Amateur Baseball touma· ment held in Colombia, South America. Jack Stallings of Florida State Univenlity wu coach of the team and watched Rocky play in the Basin League lut summer. The series highlights I.he best competitors in drag rac· ing's two fastest cluses - ft.91ny cars and top fuelers - and features a total purse of '34,<m. Dfablos at Villa Park Eight spots will he open In eaCh category with the Mo- SC Guns for Upset Tonight tion's funny car and top fueJ EJ Modena proved that elite on hand. C r e s t v I e w League-leading Fifty-one top fuel drapter1 Kat.ella waan 't invinClb.le on failed 10 qualify for lhe Dec. the bl1ketb11l floor, by hand- %7 finals wi'th the cut ending 1n, t.be Knights their first lot• t 6.78 teconds, just .15 ell in five ctrcWt ouUnc1 Tue:Mlay track record. . nJ.&bl dJcativt of how stiff tbe Tonl&ht.. tbe San Clemente and Orange • Invades E I per tilt, Modena. An of the above are Katella counters with a froftt >lated tar I o'clock. tlpofls. llnt composed of M Stu San Clemente ha1 Dashed Whleldon, W~ Stan Bair and !lreab .of. blituance in J)Olt1"C W Jeff Hutton. The Kni&ht a lackluster' M overall mark. ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST JAGUAR INVENTORY UICK.1NCOSTA 234 E. 17th St. MESA 548-7765 competition in the series Is, Trllonl (t-4) will travel into national top fUel titllst Don the Knight!' manor with the · Purdhomme and National ~ot idea of dtallng Katella Jts se· Rod Association ( N H R ~ ) cond atral&ht seU>ack and worfti champion Ron Martin bwnplng the holta out of IOie .... re amona: those who failed possession of nnt pl.act. And, three at the 'frttonl' four trlo his combined for an loop IOllBI were ICCl'1ltd by average of nearly 40 pointa a comblned total Of jult m • game. polnU. .P At Villa Park, meanwhile, YOUR FACTORY AUTHORIZED St..foot.«ven center Steve ll appeara tbal Roberti will to make Uw cut. The OCIR management ls Coach John Baker'• TritOM ,. •• thO tract ... lmh !tom tbumplog Ille :rl"fc. ';;1th 'fi::Y oame trecllon Million Viejo Dllblol (W) of •aet (1 type of rol1n) whkb C!OICb Pat .Roberta, who ven· ~a world r<eord lunny . lure to VIII• Park (3-2) thlt dr -performance by Harry • eventnc. sclunidt'1 Blufl Max Jut In odw.r Crestview mat· November at the ~ume site. chups, Tu.3tln ho11:t.s Foothill ·- KAiata and 5-JO ~ Crtll • hive to rely on a controlled JAGUAR DEALER Andenon, both Hldan, ._,. tempo -la order to j>llt been balls of fire In ctrcalt tlie brakes on Villa Park's action with .. ch having pro-runaw., antics. COMP' -·SALES -SERVICE -PARTS DEPARTMENTS ~ polnU at • l~ame · IAll WMk, the Dllbloo drop. w; •"' •Up tor 5an Clemente. ped ., 4HI v.rdlct to Katell1 Still anothtr Su Clemtnte •11« -Viejo had held WE ALSO HA VE A FINE SELECTION OF cqer, &-SI> Chn. Ellloor, bu the u-hand f<l< nurty :"'!i"! :!~:"7~.~·1~ ~~tq,•::..:~ PREVIOUSLY OWNED, WELL CARED FOR JAGUARS! 11nd Is averaging 10.2 polnt.oJ almoat managing an \lpsct. 11..--------------------------------.,..---------' , I I I ! I J& DAllV PILOT f ridtJ', J1n11!t)' 22, 1 q11 Crippled MD Faces Stiff Tes t High Tribute Gauchos R eti re TIM! first place standing of the Mater Dei ~tonarchs in the Angelus League basketball chase will be in dire jeopardy tonight (8 ) when coach J erry Tardle's injury-r iddlt .. >d squad is Inv aded by the Bishop Amat L.incers 11-1 ). Whipple Jersey WHEN TO LEAVE THE DRIVER IN THE liAG I feel that club sele ction ls almost •s imporllnt on tee '\hots 11 it is on approach 1hots. You s hould always consider using a wood club (other than the d river) or even a long iron on a ny lee shot 'that places a premium on accuracy rather than le ngth. Mater Dei ( 2-0 I is alone Jn the Angelus drivrr's seat but no less than four f\1onarch starters are currently plagued wil.h \'arious woes. The other two Angelus games find Pius X at St. Anthony and Servile visi ting St. Paul. Only 5-11 guard Bobby Jfaupert is on the healthy side of the ledger among t.he Mater Dei starters. Center Steve Ken1per ha.!I been home in bed with Uie nu \\'hile 6-3 junior forward .Rick Kn iffin is sidelined with . a serious ankle injury. Saddleback College paid the highest Lribute it could to an athlete Monday night when the school retired the jersey of All-American tailback Toby \\lhi1>ple. The familiar No. 25 cardinal jersey will hang in a frame in the Gaucho team roon1. \\'hippie was presented ·with the "''bite jersey. \\'hipp!e, a Tustin High graduate wtlo earned fir st Forward Steve F'rilz is also '·nursing a weak ankle and ,guard Dave Kiley is still on the tailend of a bout with the flu. CRAIG SHEFF learn all-state and A l I - American honors this past season roiled up some im- pressive stats while perform· ing for the Cardinal and Gold lhe last two years. . . . . • Sixth n1an Pete Roberts, ?tfater Dei's captain, isn't JOO percent either , having record- ed a minor ankle injury in Tuesday's 41-38 "'in over Pius x. Amal coach Charles Ruffin boasts a contingent featuring giant! Pat O'Leary (6"') and Gary Purdom (6-5 ) and all- CIF co-football players of the year Pal Haden (S.11 ) and John McKa y lS.11). Newport Ccil s In Gy 111n nsti cs SAN PEDRO-The Newport Beach "'omen's gymnastic learn, con1prised of Lynn Govin, Suzie Friend, Tera Tyler and Jill Thomas, won the Class I competition in th e Sou I h e r n Cali fornia Gyn1 - nastics Association m c el Saturday_ ~l iss Govin won the all- round trophy in pacing the Ne"1port quartet ·10 the team title. She copped firsts in bal ance beam and vaulling. For instance he carried the ball 613 times for 3,100 yards t5.2 average) and 26 touchdowns. The yardage to- tals are county and stale rec- ords. He also caught 37 passes for 572 yards and seven touchdowns. That adds up to 3,672 yards and 33 TDs in two seasons , an awesome figure. Wh ipple hos been s"·amped with offers from four-year col- leges, but as yet ls undecided as lo a final choice. Sa d d I e b a e k lint backer- fullback Rocky Fletcher is ex- pected to enrOll at San Diego 1)\ate while quarterback Chris lfectnr has accepted a scholarship at Cal P n I y (Pomona). Ga ucho t ack I e Dave Limebroak bas signed a letter of intent at lhe University of Nebraska. * * '* Golden West Colleg e 's baseball team will launch the ' c, I GIANT . ·~· SKI SALE Epoxy Ski Boots Reinforced 5 Buckle Men's Sl:r.es 8 through 1'2 R'ogulu $76.00 .......... SALE ind Women's $50.00 5700 Superlite Tho World1 Lightest Epoxy/Metil Ski with Step In Bindin91 $159.99 ........ SALE $99.88 FREE Mounting of Bindlnfl Reece Lined After Ski Boots R90ul1r Warm and W aterproof Made in Austri.1 $15 .88 .......... SALE $ J 2.88 Belted Parkas The ln1tructor Look 0 .1 cron/Polyester Fiberfill Drop in Hood R""'" $35.00 .......... SALE $26.88 COMPLETE RENTAL PROGRAM lncluclet Adult and Juntor Siu. IF.TAL SllS. l!OOTS POW -::.-$.Ct 10% DISCOUNT TD SIU CLUB M9IEIS ! F ull Rental may be applled to Ski Pu....._ mode wttflln IS ... ysll I s ears I ··--~-- SOUTH COAST PLAZA , ~BRISTOL STREET t'osTA MESA -3333 Just l i y Charge It At Sears 1971 season Ud:i Sunday against an alumni nine. The scrimmage starts at I. ""' According to Rustler coach Fred 1-loover, the alums wiU be loaded with four pro- fessionals in U1e starting lineup. They include Oa,., Loo1ner f H e d s ) , Don Neugebauer (Angels). Gary i\farks (Cardinals) and Noel Paulson I Royals). Stanford's Randy Valaha m.1y also play, says lloover. * * * ... .... The illust ration indicates what I mean. By using a club s hortir than the d river, t he golfer can not o nly lay up s hy of the trouble , but he also can improve his chances of hitting the fairway. Sacrificing some 20 yards o1f the tee may re- qu ire your hitting a 7-rathe r than a 9 ·iron to the green. But your cha nces in so doing are still far greater than if you were forced to hit your 9-iron from out of sand or from behind a clump of lfees. Saddleback College w I 11 practice and hold it~ track and field meets on tbt new I UC Irvine tartan oval th ill e.. Cl in1 tu.11..-. .,... - season. The Gauchos laun ch 11':===============:::::::::::::::::=.::::::; the '71 season Thursday, Feb. LOW SCORES! HIGH POWER! Get plenty of 1otfln1 help In Arnold II, hosting Orange Coast. Palmer's booklet, "TH Shots and Fairway Woods," written ft· * * * 1 elusively for readers al this column. A copy is youn for 20$ i nd a stamped, self-addresstd envelope sent &o Arnold Palm•r, cjo this newsp1~r. Orange Coast's swimming 'L---'-'-'"----------------_. team begins the season in a rugged way with four meets in four days, starting Tuesday, Feb. 9 at San Bernardino Valley. In the following three days coach Jack Fullerton's team ·will host LA Valley and then campele in a pair o f triangulars. Hot Spell Cools Some Ski Areas * * * San Bernardino V a 11 t y College will have to make a dec ision soon about Its cur- rent football coach B o b ~1cCUtcheon . After a lengthy review of the situation surrounding the near riot during the Sao B e rdoo-Saddleback football game in November, the Mission Conference told SBVC to clean up ita hou se. San Bernardino has done nothing ta this point. Tht SBVC trustees meet Feb. 5 a nd are expected to makt a decision then. There of course is onl y one deci1fon-McCutcheoo m u s I go. If he doesn't San Btrdoo will probably be kicked out of the canfere!lee, Tlte SHVC trustees delayed action en reasslgnme!lt ol l\.fcCutcheoo when a student council asked for additional ti me to conduct an In- dependent probe of the mat- ter. A news release from Sao Bernardino quotes John Bretz, Associated Students Activities chairman as saying that the Cflnfe.reuce action Wal! "one or the biggest rallroad Jobs l '\'e ever seen. ~ ''So what we're fa~ "'Ith." says BretJ: In the rt leaae, "la a 1ltnallou where we can get rid of coach McCulcb~n and stay In tht 1:9nference or keep the conch and not play In lhe ronferenC'C. Either way J lhink v.·e'rt out. "Tht whnle thing has b«n a racial issue ri'(ht from the start. The 11chools that don't \\'ant u1 In the conferen~ art all IUywhlte," concludes Oreb:. Wres tling Summaries Y1nlt¥ W••!mlnll•r (l'l IU) N-t Harbor 98-M••l•rt IW) dee c-(N) S.l. lOl>--Ce1rorf1!t fWl 11lnl'>td C11M•011 N! S:H . llS-B•own I NI !ltd ElklM IWl S-S. 173-Schlcll: !NHl !N) Ille "ll Jll!I (W\ ?.O. 1J0.-Mt'l'trtttt IW) pl~ Tl>or!le (Nl l ·SS. 136-Noon IWl aec M. M1r1lnt 00 l~O. 141-•ttl•"" IN) 11IMtd L1~1 (W ) J·'i 14-(;ellowe' (W) ~ M I( 11- t Nl S-1 • 157-...... Utrt IWI dtc D. M1r1I"" !Nl lS-0, U.t-0 ...... 11,...1 CWI CMoc H1m!Uon (N) 1-1, Ua-L•lf.I~ IW) dee J...-tNl 7.0. !•o-M , J, lll'111•n (N ) llKI Mlt~ (Wl M . ,......,_S>llllf" ):M , By ESTHER BILLINGS 01 lt1t O.Olh' P'llof ll•H The weather has played a practical joke, but no one is laughing. To throw a hot spell at us during the middle of a great local ski season just is not funny. The snow pack has been eroded by the un usual heat, bul good skiing Is still available. Kratka Ridge and !\-1 t . Waterman reported the most coverage, which is n o l unusual. These two areas hold the snow well due to slope orientation and on. Snow Summit will hold another NASTAR race this Sunday, while Kratka Ridge will host the San Gorgonio Ski Club annual junior race. The best skiing at an areas during these "spring" con- ditions is in the mornings and afternoons, midday heat turn· ing snow to slush, Bare spots have appeared at some areas. So a call ahead fo r the latest conditions. Is a good idea. The Ski Tow and Lift Operators' recorded report is (213) AT 7·9711. Mammoth Mountair. and June Mountain were n o l spared our "June ln January" weather. A balmy drizzle drenched skiers at both areas last weekend. A new June Mountain lift, narrtt!d No. 4, fans out to the east of No. 3 (formerly No. 2), which rises to 10.212 feet. and addl! a whole new dimension to skiing al the area. The chair begins just below the top of his other new chair lift, given the name No. 2 since it continues on from No. 1, and draps from there to a second loading point from which it rises lo ahove 10,000 feel. The return t() the top of No . 2 is made from the second loading point back up in the other direction. The run c11t down to the right of No. 4 is a fun run, intermediate in difficulty, with nice changes in terrain . Anoth er run has been cut to the left, also inlermediate. The rain kept me from trying this, but It is easy to see No. 4 has provided the variety the area needed lo hold Ul-!: more advanced skier's interest. ready to ride with pride 1evenly-on" at ~~~ 2tlOO HAMOR BLVD. I COSTA MESA (714) JofHIOO June Mountain is famous fo r Ila frieodllness and short lift lines. The view from the Grand Chalet Swelzerhof atop No. I aod the parking lot is superb. June Lake Village is in- timate a nd charming, an en- tirely different atmosphere from nearby td a mm ol h. Weather conditions despite its proximity to Mammoth are usually more moderate -Jess wind, more sun. J u n e Lake Reservation Service handles reservations for the hotel, motel. cabin or lodge type accommodation! available, Including those with housekeeping facilities. a t telephone number (714 ) 648- 7794. June Mountain Ski School is the only ski area in California to feature the Head· Way short ski method of teaching. Even an advanced skier could improve his technique by going through the prpgram. Though there. is a wee kend crash program, the instruction series Is planned for five days, the first two on three-foot skis, the last three an five-foote rs (possibly four the third day depending on the student's coordination ). By that time the student is skiing parallel and has mastered basic maneuvers. After that. one can remain on five-footers or go on to longer lengths. The program \Vas developed by Karl Pfeil· fer, v.·cll-kno"'n instru ctor in the East and authority on "graduated length method" (G LM ) ski teaching . Al Aspen "Winterskol"' is in progress through lhe 26th . Skiing at Aspen Mountain, Aspen Highlands, Buttermilk, and Snowmass is reported as generally excellent. Information is available by calling (303 ) 925-4000. The "Peggy Fleming at Sun Valley" TV spectacular will be shown this Sunday evening1 on Channel 4. The winter seg4 men! was filmed early in l December at Sun Valley with Jean-Claud Killy as the skiing i;tar, The tell free Sub Valley !kl report number is l-SOl)-63S- 5317. WESTERN NATIONAL BOAT I Engelhorn Irvine Victor; Me adowlark Lists Winners Shirley Engelbom, the No. 3 '1loney 'winner of 1970, on the women's professional golf· tour, fired a 75 at Irvine Coast Country Club recently to win low gross. honors trom a field of 20 pros playing with 100 members of lhe Irvine me.o's and women's clubl. Sandra Palmer of Palm Desert was the pro ln the wlnnlng fktesome. that In- cluded · Clark Somers, Mary Sorrentino and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith. The group had a score of 129 in a two ball! of foursome mat.ch. Dr. John Heltol'J teamed with Pat Nagel for a low net of 62 to win a men'a sweepstakes and also finished in second place (teamed with George McDonald) at 64. In another sweepstakes mat- ch, ·Wilbur Roberts>n was a double winner. He teamed with Brian Baxendon at &l for top honors '8JJd with Joe Ordway at 62 fof runnerup. Meadotelflrk Meadowlark Country Club was the scene of two men's sweepstakes tournaments over the weekend with close to 150 golfers participating each day. Comp et i t i on was by threesomes with G r a n t Argabright, Don Smith and Will Carter playing together to post a sco~ of 116. They won the Saturday competition. n>e Sunday compet!Uon was WOlll by Nick Moore, Lou Vance and . J . Perruccio at 115. Second place v.·ent to Ralph Adams, Jim Woods and Dick Hikida at 119 with Jim Rowland, George Epperson and Bob Lyman third at 120. Costa Mesa Gammon, John Stonoff and Bill Crlppert Saturday's competition \.\'ill be a scotch tournament with players urged lo call for starting times today. El Toro El Toro women's g O If association held a f\.1uU and Jeff tournament recenlly with Mrs. David Fitzpatrick th~ winner in A night with a 331>. Following were Mrs. Chuck Abrnhalll.!I (35), Mrs. Robert D'Lameter (35lh), Mr s. &bert Reid (36) and Mrs. Henry Schwendimann (361f.i). A three-way tie resulted for first place in B flight between Mrs. Richard Keyser, Mrs. Joe Smoak and Mrs. Meredith Shade, all at 361h. In the C flight competition. Mn. J. S. Reamy was the winner at 361.h followed by Mrs. Leonard Burke (38 1h ) . Mesa Verde Sundny. Harold and Stella Solomon teamed wlth Les and Terry Dhanes on one squad. Ralph and Margaret Gordon played with Dick and Grace Hooker on another. Stan and Charlotte Woods teamed wilb Don and Edy Gow on the third team, all with scores of 132. El Ni911 el Bob Evans and Ray O'Mara captured first place in a partner's best ball tt.urnament at El Niguel Country Club in Laguna Niguel recently with a score of 66. Dr. and !\1rs. Paul Risle teamed with ~1r. and '-1rs. Rick Gouin for first place in a mixed ball tournament "'itli a net score of &4. H a 11r h <> SJ Martlyn Jones scored a 3G to win the A fli ght in a "'omen's Lournament at Rancho San Joaquin Golf Club this week with Ma rian Keeler ! 37) second and Margaret Ties were the rule rather OeBach (41) third. than the exception in a pair In the B flight competition, of golf tournaments at Mesa Jeanne Czach had a 33 with Verde Country Club over the Beverly Cornwell (37), Violet weekend. Saxton (39 ) and Jean Cottam In a best ball of foursome (40/ following in that order. event, four learns came in The c fl ight was won by with identical low net scores Betty '-1cDaniel (39) with ol 57. Yvanne Haig (40) a nd Betty On one squad were Ken Poindexter (41 ) next in line. ,Bachellor1 Bob Little ton, Bob Natalie Beckman (35) won Buckenhlzer a n d J e r r Y the D section with Ann Hesick Sauvageau. On another "'ere 136) and Marjorie Thatcher Vince Hogan, Paul Buckles. (40) following. Ted Pranauski and J o.e Lellollx. 19th Dole Clyde Sarver, Andy Dugger, George GoehJe and Bob ~1any of the top stars of Adalll.!I teamed on another the women's professional golr team with Ray Schroeder, Bud tour will converge on Los J ordan, Bob Ewing a n d Coyotes Country Club Tuesday Ronald Ronaldson on the for a kickoff day of golf with Gordon Voss posted 8 74. fourth team. members of the press followed to win low gross honors In In 8 Jack aod J ill taurney b d' a men's sweepstakes tourn·-~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;~y~a;;;~m~o~e~'·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ament at Costa Mesa Golf ii and Country Club over the weekend. Joe Ficovie won low net hooors with a 65 followed by Howard Felger at 69; Dr. John Abraham at 71: and a three- way tie at 72 bet"·een Fred Slim Chance For Laguna VW BRAKE SPECIAL R1lln1 4 Wheel• M1chln1 4 Drums Ov1rh1ul 4 Wheel Cyllndtn ,.,O(lt M ilt UM-lllon1I GYlrlftlM (NOT PRO-RATED! $39.95 VW SHOCKS -···---·-·-··-·· $7.95 lnstollftl t OC,GCK> mile guaranteed (not pro-rated). \VF. DO ALL FORr.IGN CARS. e DISC l lAlll $PECIAllST e The Laguna Beach Artists COSTA l~'!SA. STOf?.E ONLY are already in the lonely 1111 HOl"bof ""· reaches of the Orange League l~~~======~'~'='~~'~'~'~·~·~"~'~·Z~Z~!f~===:==~~ basement all by themselves. 1: And, the prospects of pick· ing up their initial loop victory of the campaign are less than bright tonight (8\ when coach Jerry Fair's Artists play host to th e ta l l So no r a Raiders-circuit leaders. Brea is at Saddleback while the Valencia-El 0 or ado backyard scuffle fills out the rest of the Orange loop slate. The Artists are fresh from absorbing a 51-40 setback at the hands of previously "''inless Saddleback. And. it appears that the only v.·ay to tone dawn the Raider·up-tempo style is for Fair to go to a control game. Laguna's faint hopes hinge on the performances of forwards Vince Whitnah (18.5) and Bart Tabor (11.3). Sonora is a well-halanced quintet with the high scoring attack 187.6 per contest ) centered araund .Jeff Meyers (21.0) and Mike Taylor (16.3), GOLF TIPS low ScM'e I• .... • Good Shen •-· Pracfk• mt tti. , .. NEWPORTER INN PAR 3 GOLF COURSE SI .OO whti tlik _. ...n -,. FEB. 20 tllrv 28 1\ •I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ~'"(. WEEK DA'I",, 1·11 l"M S"TIJ•DAYS. l l NOON fO 11 'M .SUMlAYS, 12 NOQM 10 7 ,M sow JAN.22·31 PA N PACIFI C·t.t!li w.fiffo. L l ADULT$ $1.1, • CHILDIEM UMD£1 12, $1.00 • UNOE I 6 'llf MAR. 26 thru APR • .. ~·· 4 · .. i:;.: ~.tr . . ·~ . ' PAN PAC (Fl C " 1Q71 DAILY PllOf jfj 15th LA Boating Show to Open runs through J:in 3 I . Adrnission is $1.75 for adults, SI for children under 12, eK· c-ept th:it children under II are admitted free. \lo'hich Is now in progre53. leet will bf sbown by 'fioJ•n. In addition to the boat Pacei:naker, Bertram. Con- dis plays, there. will be 130 c o r d t . Unlfllte, Tollycraft, booths, including 16 devoted Qllit Craft .aod Grand Banlu1. to engine manufacturers and Sailboat exhibitors will in- l l to electronic lines. elude Columbia, Bristo. Cboey Southland boating buffs wlll abandon lhe water! t hi s weekend to take in the opening of the 1&1.h annu1tl Southern Callfomia Boat Show which opens its turnstiles at lhe P<.1n ._ Pacifi.:: Auditorium in Los Angeles today al~ p.m. solely to boats and bnat1ng acceuorles. There will be son1e MIO boalS on display . ranging fr om dinghies to $?5,000 power cruisers. A total of 81 lines or boats will be on display. Show hours are from i p 111. to II p.m. weekdays. noon lo II p.m. Saturdays and noon to 7 p.m. Su ndays. The show The Sou I h er n Cali forn111 Marine Association sponsored show is the second largest in the nation . ranking only behind the New York Show The show is virtually a Lee, MacGregor, }ioble Cat who's who of the marine in-and Catalin11. dustry. All 1najor motor New to the show will be rnakcrs will be there. in-a huge exhibit by t ~ el uding Chrysler. Mercury, Australian Board of Trade Evinrudc and Johnson. with several be a u t l f u I BURGEONING CLASS -Hobie Cats will participate in some 200 regattas this year as the class is expected to number more than 13,000 craft by year's end. 200 Regattas Rea"l)· ·For U.S. Hobie Cats Cung.ho Hobie Ca l racing sltippers will have a choice of ,some 200 regattas in lhe U.S. by spring. Dave Boyle and K e i l h 1F'uller, race coordinators for lh~ H.oble Cat Association .sitid 123 regattas have already .been planned "'ith more to come. The Hobie Cat, designed and built by tlobie Alter is the ·fa stest growing sailboat class in the world. In two years · i~ growth has paralleled those :~,r. the Lido.-14. Sunfi sh and ~S~ilfish, and is rapidly ap- proaching the nun1bcrs of the I nternationa l Snipe C I as~. fi'llrfnerically largest class in :: the world. ~ Projections by A!ter's Coast t Calamaran Co. indicale there : "'ill be n1ore than 13,000 of the craft by the end of 1971. Continued growth of the class is being stimulated by the establishment racing fleets throughout the U.S. Regattas are being organized a n d coordinated by the class association with the coopera- tion of fleets, Hobie Ca L dealers, yacht clubs and others, to provide a system in which every level of sailing experience participates. At major regattas the class is divided into sepa r ale classes of novice, intermediate and advanced. The Hobie Cat Association is dedicating to developing the most active schedule possible for all Hobie Cat owners, ac· cording to Boyle and Fuller. Membership in the association is free. BYCMen1bersHonored For Race Achievements . -. ; ,.Tbe Balboa Yacht Club has •tendered a vole of com- : mendation to those n1embers "\Ztio achieved regional, na- tional an d international :;recognition in yachting during 'the past year. , 'T'he special award "-'as in the forn1 of a letter from tornmodore Ed Steen Jr. mounted on a p I a q u e. Members receiving t he av.•ards were: Dick Deaver, \Vi11ner of the 'l'HU Cruise, win ner of the llalf-Ton Cup, San Francisco; winner ol the ~fORF Little \Vhitnev Series, Los Angeles Yacht Club. Dave Ullman. "•inner of the Lido-14 Cl~s national cham· pionship. Jackson, ~1iss.; win· ncr of the Sabot national championship, Long Beach. 1\.1orrie Kirk, co1nmodore of the SoulhC'rn Ca I if o r n i a Yachting Association Lance !\1cCabe. winner of lhc Shields Class international el1a mpionship, Long Island, N.Y. Ed Carpenter. prcsidrnl of the Newport Ocean Slliling Association, sponsors of lhe Newporl to Ense11ada race. Argyle Campbell. leading scorer on the U S C in- tercollegiate dinghy cham- pionship team: winner of the Congressional Cup, Long Beach. Andy Cram, chainnan or lhe SCYA appeals committee and for accomplishment in cross-coding the decisions of the appeals committee of the North American Yacht Racing Union. Dick Blatterman. B 111 Lawhorn and Herb Riley. win. ners of the ocean racing divisio11 of the Ensenada race, 66 Series, Ahmanson Series, and Santa Barbara Semana Nautica in their yacht Encore. Dove\l Smith, winner of the Lido-14 Class international junior championship. New Orleans, La . Alex Irving. president of the Ocean Racing F'leel of Southern Californisi. Jack Baillie, V.'inner of the Ocean Racing Flee t chan1p- ion.'!!hips in a seiloff of winners of the Ahmanson. Whitney. 66 and other Southern California series. Newport Studies Plan 32 to Race In Sabots Saturday Thirty-two adult Sab o ti sailors are expected to turn up on the starting line Satur- day for the second race of Lido Isle Yacht Club's Adult Sabot Series . First of the six race series was Jan. 9. The final ra~es are scheduled Jan. 30. The series this year has drawn the largest number or entries in the history of the event, according to ll a 1 Phillips and Ed Hayes, race committee chairmen. Arter the races e a c h weekend contestants are in- vited into the clubhouse for free food and beer. Following this Saturday's races, Dave Riley and Pete Connally will show pictures or the world championship Finn regalia taken in Europe last year. Britisl1er Holds Lead To Brazil CAPE TOWN. South Africa (AP) -Briti sh yachtsman Ro b In Knox-J ohnston ap· pear~ to maintain his lead Wednesday on the fifth day of the Cape Town·Rio de J aneiro yacht race. His 71-foot ketch Ocean Spirit was spotted some time after midday 830 m i I e s northwest or Cape Town ahead of the o!her 56 yachts re· maining in a starting field of 58. Ocean Spirit improved her handicap position to fifth after lying 16th Tuesday. The 7J...foot Canadian ketch Graybeard was sighted still lyi ng setond behind Ocean Spirit but race organizers placed her 22nd on corrected timt'. Germany's Hamburg VII. pieced first on handicap, was sighted amid a cluster nf yachts trailing the leaders. The boats also included the Dutch ketch Stormy and Fran· ce's Pen Duick JJI. A spotter pll'lne reported a!l leading boats were flying spin· nAke~. indicating they were headed dirc('tly before the wind and making ell possible speed. More Launch Ramps Due? Newporl Beach City Coun· \lo'OUld prohibit the use of a On Balboa Island 's North cilmcn are pondering a pro-motor on a boat within 200 Channel, boats could .'fbsal 10 use 45 street ends feet of the street end. I a u nc he d fro m :uound Newport Harbor for Street 1.!ncls on the Peninsula Amethyst, Apolena, Coral, .~Jr.ind boat launching. The approved' by PB R Com· Agate ind Garnet Avenues. ::fneasure already has won ap. missioners are: On the Island's South Chan· ~jiroval from the city's Parks, B through K St r eets , rn!I, the approved street ends Beaches and Recreation Com~ Alvarldo Street, A 1 var a d o would be Gamet, Pe a r I , mission . Place, Anade Ave n u e . Topaz, Turquoise, Co 11 ins , The proposal is expected to Coronado Street. Cy pre 1 s Ruby, D t a m o n d , Sapphire, come befort: the council fo r Street, Fernando Street, Lindo Apo lena, Amethyst. 0 n y x • action Jn February. Avenue . Montero Avenue a nd Marlne, Aba lone, Crystal and Tideland s Director George 11th through 15th Streets. Jade Avenues. Dawes said It would change p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; : the extsthlg city ordinan<•1 18 HOLES FOR . TWO :· which prohibits hnnd laun· :· ching of bOal! except at ISlh l : Slr9et and Hlh Street. The new proposal would s1 0 •II"" band launchln& betweenl INCLUDING ILECTlllC • the boor• ol a a.m. and I OOLf CART AND· ' p.m.-!11>111 11ree1.t on Ille ORllN P.llS· ' Balboa Penlnsul1 ind Balboa • fslnnd. "The major rmrtctlon ln the iir-1 II tbat the bol ts rnuat bt launched by hand. : ~o mechankal devtce -~lien. slldu and lrallers -:-1'11\ be pennltted," n ... ,, Off« a..,. Mondoy "'"' ,,....., bdudl"I HollUyt. . ' SAN JUAN HIW COUNT1lY CLUI IN IAN JIAR CAPllTIANO 493-1167 •:Jaid. ::~ He also noted the proposal '"--------------------·.: I More than 200,000 square feel of space will be devoted "'Mobile"' Botlt Sets Sail \-a-'ig_,_'"i_'"-'-"-'"a_l•g:....t_•_•2-=",--i100 _'_"·---- Vo y age to Proue 1-1 ouseboat Worth A 77-year old boat builder and his son were schcdu!;:d to le ave San Francisco today aboard a 25--foot craft that doubles as a mobile homC' on land and a houseboat afloat. Saturday afternoon after a beam, and on land is com- stop at f\.torro Bay for refuel· pletely trailereble. The cabin ing. They later expect to ihas sleeping accommodations cruise the craft to Dana Point for seven rn three com· Harbor. partments. The Land 'N Sea Craft is The craft is powered at sea n st.andard model right off by a 21~ horsepower OMC the company's assembly line. sterndrive which will propel The only exlra equipment il at 30 knots. aboard is a radio, compass. O'Hanlon said the craft's direction finder and sea specia l l y designed anchor. monohedron hu ll insures its The Land 'N Sea Crafl is stability. It also has a 9,000 Bert O'Hanlon. ex.ec uti\'e vice president of Land 'N Sea Craft, said Uie voyage was belng undertaken to help dispel the theory t h a l houseboat.s are unseaworthv On board with the boat buildCr is his son, P<it. said to have an unusually pound foa1n fl otation capacity. 1 stable V hull. lt is built of The craft itself weighs only The O'Hanlons expect to arrive at Marina del RC'y late fiberglass, has an eight foot 4,000 pounds. 0111 rlbuted bJ Th• Allred H•tt Comp•n1 • 80 Ploof · 100% a ,.in Nwtr .. Spifit .. ~~~~~~~- Now! 3-WAYVALUE Front-End Alignment ~ "'.§ • Our specialists correct caster, camber, toe- in, toe-out and Inspect and adjust steering. " • ,,si""'· l'.f' Our specialists precision balance both front . wheels, dynamically and statically. Brake Adjustment Front Wheels Packed Com- Only 95 COMPLETE BRAKE RELINE $49!~ ... c~ We do 111 this: plete brake inspection and adjustment or 3 DAYS ONL y front wheels repacked. ' • leRM •II • whMb e l•biillcl •II br,.• crllltden • T11n1 Ir Tni• 4 b,,.,. dn11111 • lepocl fr••• wttMI t..rl11p e Adl111t brokes, 1estore lt1hl e loocl T"t Your Cor! ~ USE GENERAL'S CONVENIENT AUTO-CHARGE PLAN • no money down ~f • months to P•Y IMPORT and SPORT CAR U. S. INDY LOW TIRES MAG WHEELS MILEAGE s149s F .LT. s 1.86 • 600112 e 560rl4 • 56011 1 ;r: 4 0<» USED 99t .. , FORD--<:HEYRoLn-PLTMOUTH-DATSUM-TOTOTA Tl RES COMMANDO OIO ll'f to XT TIRES~ LOTS Of NON-SIUO TRUD $ 95 10 -15, G70x 15, H70x1S · ~ HEAVY DUTY-DEEP TREAD TIRES FOR RECREATIONAL VEHICLE S WE HAVE THEM! ··-U 51D l1111diol Tires PASSENGER & CAMPER TIRE CHAINS SIZZLER VALUE 3-PIECE EACH BELTED 2-STRIPE WHITEWALL TIRES WIND 'N RAIN SUIT l78·15 YOU'LL BE GLAD lr1lf'<l. YOU STOPPED! I Slltllf li.1,11 I • Cadillac • Buick • Toronados • Wal)Ons CAMPER TRUCK ' . '· F.E.T. Sl.25 • HOOO • JACIC.ET • SLACIC.S $199 SET •Will(! i nd rtinproo1 • Hieh·visilliUty Pltft')' dl.lty pl11tic COMPLETE CAR CARE Since 1959 Hours : 7:30 to 6:00 Dilly PHONE : 30th Year .J. II a r v e y \Vbitson. 1nanager or Bank of America's E I T o r o branch . celebrated his 30th anniversary \Vith the bank this month. l ie Jives in \Vhittier \1'ilh hi :-; "'1fe l·lannah t-.'la y. SCAN Has Answers To Queries LOS ANGELES 1AP1 -SO you're on a coffee break and someone pops off thal he'll bet a dollar Florida raises more oranges than California. Don't lake the bait right away . Slip around the corner and telephone a group just waiting to answer questions on the profound -and the not so profound -like California oranges. Called SCAN, for Southern Califo r nia An s wering Network. this federall y financ- ed system conncclc; almost every library in the L<ls Angeles system and many cities in surrounding counties. And SCAN officials say their answer-givers are just begging lo be exploited by coffee break bettors, or for just plain in- formation. .. If an answer isn'l im· medialcly available here, v.·c gel on the teletype,'' said Jack Gibson. SCAN librarian in a regional Ii b r a r y . You telephone bac k. orten in about an hour, for your answer. SCAN researchers will even call r-.1oscow as one eager beaver did on a scientific ciuestion. Unfortunately, while it was noon here. 11 was the dead of night in Russia and no one v.·as manning the overseas phones. With virtually all t he material in th·e worlCJ for the asking, the systern is not being used as much as it should. "We 're certainly cager to create new business.'" said Ernest Siegel, central library director downtown. "Although our staff is busy, we 'd li ke the public to use SCAN to capacity." But the resea rchers shy away from those two areas most people always want frel' advice about -mMicine and law. Gibson sa id people often ask SCAN to Interpret medica l and legal problems. " . . . We jusl can·1 do that. There's al ways !he chance v.·e could s a v something wro:-:g and pcopJ(. might try to sue us," Gibson said. By the way , who does ra1sl' more orange.!: -California or l~lorida? Seventeen Students Gradunte Seventeen Orange C a o s t students graduated Dec. IS. ff9m Golden Wesl College's one-year program s 1n psychiatric technology and vocational nursing. Students oompleting their work are now eligible to take the licensi ng examinalions conducted by the California State Board of Vocalional Nursing and the Psychiatric Technician Examiners, G.-.duates are: c.osta M esa -L ee L. Lawrmcc. Miss Judy Martin. Mrs. Louise Rige\man, Miss Carol Shaver and Mrs. Jean Brown. El Toro-Mrs. L y d I a Apllar. 'f!'ountaln Valley-David W Gemn and Mrs. Patricia A. GerMI. H u n tirJCtOn Be.ach-Mri. MotY M-n. Mi" Eileen Aridetaw1, Michael Kjonaas. 1 • Mrs. Marcy C. 5'D11ter, Mn. Ellen SUlett end Mrs. Mlldrtd c.owo. Newport 'B eac h-Mr s . DoroC11J A. Brand. Mn. Mary c. s-n. and Mrs. Nmcy L. Soul. ' ·~ . . . ~ rriday , J;1n11ary 22. ll)il Spain~s Fnfnre Rulers 1o Visit • ~ ...._ 111n1· ~ ~tt2lf)nooths ..... ~ A111eri~a MADRID I Af'.l -11't nlan due IO become king ol Spain is curly~ha1red and well·bu1ll He is 6 feei tall, a k.arall' expert, <1 pilot , and the great· great.grandson of Queen Vic· toria. Prince Juan t.:arlos de Borbon is u.:>cd tu standing a few steps behind lien. Fr1tn· cisco Franco. and uncert~11n political currents swirl around him. It is a strange situiltion for the man o f ficiall y designated by Fr<tnCo 10 sut'· ceed him !!Omt d~)' u s;.1n' cblef pf state. Little of thl: underpinnings. howt>ver, are expected lo show when the handsome 33-year· old prince and Princess Soph1t' nlaki! their first orficial ap- pearanct 1n the United State.s as Sj)flin'.s future rulers. l'f'he fact that the prince is making the U.S. tr ip so SOOll sfler the Basque crisis may indicate. J uan Carlos is finally being pern1illed 1l1 move. lhen the p~ bu spent much or lti! time cutting rib- bons. traveling in Spaln and keeping quiet . He made his first official trip abroad to F'rance last yei r. Juan Carlos, grandson of Alfonso XlD, is slated to be Spain's first king since Alfonso abdicated in 1931. In choosing him Fran<Xl ruined the life- long dreams of Juan Carlos' father, Don Juan de Borbon and f't ''"'*I· prtltndet t.o to hive .bOWed a f~· comparlWri IS modci\. Thtt face tn n)O" and more-plaoel the -.and COWi! ol with ll>e:l!011 In IWdml! . grouncl> ""' covered. with ";:' :~ueol In I 0 u r Barcelona, wllo lw """' for but alnis loyal w hil 'ltiiure scrubby trees and wlldlil• aiJ. · languages and wlll' bn• no many yurs in splendid eJ.ile and the discfpline that sur-the inside 90met.tmm ls lit· trouble taikuc 'With President in Portugal. roundal it. tered with toys. ·lflJon at the Wtilte. tlouse. But lhe die was cut for 1n 1912 be married pretty, he will Wt 8an 1)i go Juan Ca r!Oll many years ago. dark-balrtd Princess Sophie, The prince is an avid sailor, Later Y , e • Franco teased Don Juan wilh sister of King Constantine of fair golfer good driver and the space center ln Houston, hope or returning as king in Greece. 'Ibey have three occasion.all~ dettgbll h1s 3-and Cape Ken_aedy~ exchange for the count's children-two girls and a boy, year--0ld son by !?lopping dowo agreement that Juan. Ca rlos Felipe. ouLJide the palace at the con-FAIR be ed ucated in Spain. The couple live quietly in trols of a helicopter. f•••. f,;,, f•c;h1•1. Th••• Afler military schooling, the 1.anuela Palace out Ii d e in the past year be has! t~r•• worch ium up f•clor1 in future king emerged as a shy Madrid not far from Franco's attended more and more of· o~r•tioft 0" 111• DAILY PILOl eclitori•I p•o;1• •~•rt cley, _Y•_u_ng __ m_an~· kno~wn:::_~•l:._::ti~m~e~s___'.E~i~P~aroo~'...'..P:ala~ce=-~z,'.'.'.'."'~ue~t~a~b~y~f~k~la~l~f~un~c~t~io~ns'._".an~d'_"'ho".":w:n~h~;s'."=====================' NOW YOU SEE IT NOW YOU DON'T! They finally did it (and we got them first). A bracket you don't see the hardware or screws or anything. (In fact. the buyer is still wondering ii we'll s99'them in the store al all.) We've incorporated these matTelous INVISIBLE BRACKETS into our shelving sy•t•m• and can offer you. a choice and arrangement not to be Jound anywhere for the price. NEW SHELVING SYSTEM Myrtle. lf you doa't lilc.• this range of siies in our l>c;znlab Walnut or Alpine White Prefinished Sbelns, then you ju.st don't need shelves. For the rest of you follr.1, com• in and we"ll help you plan the scheme (and wcrk a little scheme <if ou.r own). BRASS , COPPER . OR PEWTER Any rini1h '" the Pulltho1n Model. CUSTOM MOUNT FIRE SCREEN YOUR CHOICE 2188 4 PC . TOOL SET II we had oll the tool t•I~ we've eYer 10Ld we could open on iron mill lor the co• companie&. Th11 come" w11h malchir:ig polrer. bnu h. and •ho•el. !Don"t forge! 1he stond. dummy.) 3~~NBLAC r. PATENTED BARE ROOT ROSES 199 REC. 2.47 · • • VITAMIN •• !' B-1 When you transplonl 111e a \iu!e ot 111\s and your pla11! will ha~• o beU•r chance. Jl o1 tnr p.apl••· )\ ... ,JIOOh. a oz. AGA TWISTED JUKIPER LOG SET Beil loolilng juniper ••I on lhe mcztk•L And !or ]<1111 lhan you I 688 con lind onywh•r• (o 1tortlin9 sto:temenl.) VILLAGE BLACKSMITH HEDGE .~TRIMMER ..-988 Th• pioneer in lawn h•dge trimm•rs l!he>< lil!1t model was o chipmunk that cut 40 leel lo !he acorn.) Super power. double handled grip !or ea1ier cic11on. GIANT GLADS ac REC. 11< Pul 1he1e bulb• Ui now and yo11 "111 ••• o colortul spring you won"L belie•._ !You'll thin Ir. som90ne lell th• color TV on ond pulled the &bode doWtl.) I CAMEWS 119 GAl. SIZE 8x24 8x36 8x48 8x72 10x36 --- 10x48 10x'l2 12x36 12x48 12x72 14x36 18x36 WALLMOUNT CABINET PLUS 3 FREE BRACKETS REGISTER FOR FREE CLASSES January 27 '"How to Plant Roses and other Bat• Root Plant!., February 3 "Solutions lo Mino~ Elmctrical Problem:< February JO "Application of We.or. Paneling and M•::)\1 t.j1n9s" CLASSES IELD IN THE LA KIUDA .STDIE CDKllUNITT IDDK. WEDREllAT EYEmGS 7:21 tt 1:21 PJI. '179 2.39 2.99 4.99 2.79 3.59 5.49 3.19 3;99 5.99 4.99 -4.99 4 n. BLACK LITE IJID FUTURE Thit. l• duo thiDQ' the kid• mo:de '° Mg and now the grown· vp• or. grooriQg with ll. You C:Gll mcd1• some 11.nu•ual 17aa lighl ell11elt. with a UoUo imagioaOwo. MR. PLUMBER 67c QUART We lrHp changing lo gel the mo1f eflecli•• dredn clemier on the morlr:el. The next one lo COm4 ia ool olllr clecms wp the drcrin. it may •••a p111 itself owcry. PINE LOUYEB DOORS lleady to •loin or paint to •vii your dnh •. (My dMlre I• to get away lrom II all. Maybe 111 buy 009 and Doczt CIWUJ" at th• beach.) U"dll" JS"dl" 838 888 U"dl" 938 ir·...- 988 CUT SIZES PLYWOOD 1/4" ... "' ... 311 .. "' '" ... 1/2" , .. "' ... :J14·· _,, 1.19 I.~! 1.19 l .7t '"' I I Now 1011 tolb •M onlynMd a...U plec• c:an g .. l'I wldi no nUl"I cborp.. Jv11 one ol hv11dr.ds of lights on display at lhe store1. This is nice •Ith. lhe double ••og c:hczin and -itcb.s. BLACK 8r DECKER 18" SINGLE BLIDE ROTARY ELECTRIC MOWER la.slant starting •lectric power. No gas. oil. lum ... In s nois•. Rece11ed -wheela. f olding haodle. Double insulated protllC1ion. Cvltiog height ~~~~;<,;adjusl• from l" to 2\.S:'". 4999 Thousands aiid tbouscrnds ol 1-1 of lhlli •t11.ll ba1 moYtod out ol he ... (We -1:r .old a few hundred of 1 .. 1. th• ~I ja•t -.cl and le~ no lorwcrdi.ng address.I GalYCmind.. s.lipJoilll. AlfTI FREEZE • I , I I I r • ., E A Complete Guide ••• Wllere to go • •• What to do • •• 'Mystery Woman' Recalled by Newport Man THIS 1924 GEM STARS BURNS WITH ANOTHER BEAUTY Philharmonic to Appear At UCl 's Cr·awf ord Hall The Orange County Philharmonic Socie- ty will present the third concert in the current series or seven when the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra with Zubin r..1chta conducting, will appear at UC I Crawford Hall, Sat.urday, Jan. 30 et 3:30 p.n1. TI1e program chosen by Mehta will Include Symphony No. 3 (Scottish) by Mendelssohn and Concerto No. I in D Mino r, Brahms. played by world-famous pianist Daniel Barcnboim. Zubin ~1ehta. 34, is in his ninth year as music director of the Los Ang('les Philharmonic, and during that period he has guided the Philharmonic to an enviable position among the world's great orchestras. lie is extremely aware of !he dramatic changes which have taken place in music and his influence in this clircetiur1 1s attracti ng growing au- diences to his conccrls. The especially large incrrasc in altendance of young people 1s a creclit to his unusual ability to progran1 and to his you thful outlook on lll\ISiC. Daniel Barenboim, 27-year..old genius or the piano. wa~ brought to the United States for the first time in I!l57. His debut with Leopold Stokowsld and the Symphony of the Air plunged critics into a search for new adjectives. Born in Buenos Aires in 1942, Baren- boim has been a citizen of Israel since he was ten. lie is one of the world's WEEKENDER INSIDE FEATURES t'riday, January !2, 1'11 1'.1ary llanf has returned from touring wilh major ballet com- panies lo dance with Laguna Civic Ballet Company again. See picture and story on Page 26. Travel "Sky'' nun Exte.llded lnterml••MKI Jn the Gal1erlt1 SB Island Crul1e Out 'N' About Gakle lo Fu Televlsioll Lo~ John W1yne Movie Live Tbeattr Children's Thealt:r ~ •I Mus~ Center Who Are 1'11ey! Gukte to Movln Pro!!pector's Day Merle Haggard PIANIST BARENBOIM most highly praised young artists. He also is one of th!"! bu siest, appearing season after seaso n in Norlh and South America, Europe, the &viet Union, the Far· East ·and Australia. International acknowledgement of his virtuosity as a pianist has placed him in the front ranks of today's keyboard artists. His recent entrance into the fie ld of co nducting has commanded musical attention around the globe. Ti ckets, $4.50, are on sale at the Orange County Philharmonic office, 201 W. Coast llighway, Newport Beach. 92660, phone 646-6411. Student tickets laI'e $2.00. Ir avaJlable' they may be purclw-- ed at the door. David Hemmings In New Thriller David Hemmings, 111 a young painter living on a hou.~boat, and Samantha El· gar, as a shy, withdrawn girl who fall.I in love with hlln, star ln MGM's "The Walk- ing Stick,'• a IU!lpense-thrWer opened 1n theatres and drlv~lns all over the soulhland recenUy. Hemmings, who rocketed to ~ tern,Uonal stardom ln Aiitonion'a "Blow- Up," portrays a mlst'lt, contemptuous rl. society but e:~ver enough to CCU't 1 young woman, Miu Eggar, who becluee of a chUdhood Illness hu ltttOUI doubts about her romantic possibllldel. When ahe allows herself to fall In love with blm, she becomes Involved In 1 dartnt robbery schemt. • Silent Star Identifies Natasha By GEORGE LEIDAL Ot TM D1llY ,lllt t t1" After the Weekender ran 1 picture of Rudolph Valentino recently, .:oru of people called or wrote us to identify the myltery gal with him. For one Newport Be1ch resident, the identity of Natasha Rambova :ertalnly was no mystery. Edmund Burns, now 78, recalls his good friend's second wife very well, along with memories of dozens ~f other leading ladies of the silent and early talkie era of screen history. "Natasha gave herself th1t name," Burns said. "Her real name was Winifred Shaughnessy de Wolf Hudnut, of the famous family who made Hudnut cos. metlcs." SEE WHO ARE THEY-P•g• 26 Bums, who himself played dozens of refined, but nonetheless daahtng leading men, also remembers Valentino's full, real name: Rodolpho Alfonzo Pierre Fllibert Guglielmi de Valentine d' Antonguolla." "He got his It.art in pictures by going on the set daily with hi1 friend Milton Sills, in the hope that 10me director would 'discover' him," Burns sak1 ol the 20s heart throb. "Geraldine Farrar was impressed with his 'l.aUn Lover' characteristics, and suggested IOllleone · ahoold try him out to see what he could do." That auggeation led to the casUng of Valentino In "The Four Horaemen of the Apocalyple" and the greatest screen idol of all lime was born," Burns said. Burns' O\lf'R beginnings in the Oedgling film industry were not far removed from those of Valentino. ~ • student at a Catholic ac1demy in Philadelphia. Bums frequently ttarTed in 1mateur pro- ductions. The brothers were 110 Unpressed with his talents "tbty encouraged me to make a career of it. I thought a career with Post ToalUea cereals would be more atcure and at least I'd always have enough to eat. "But, in 1117 I was laid off, so I went to New York, where I quickly met some people and frequented the 1ets at Fox Studio.Ii, Fort Lee, N. Y.," Burns recalls. A.9: it happened, producer William Nye was lookil".g for a juvenile to play in a Valeska Suralt plctutt. Miss Suratt saw Burm, asked Sam Kingston, the director, "to give me a tryout with her, and my career was launched." "I started at $75 a week, guaranteed for eight weeks, although I'd asked for $l50, even though I'd have ta.ken $5 a week just to gel the experience. "Then, Kitty Gordon, looking for the same type for a film she was dvlng at another studio, signed me. Later I went back to Fox for • rilm with June Caprice." With a few films under his belt, Burns decided to move to CalifOmla. He wired ahead to studios including FlmOW!I Players-Lasky and the early Paramount studios, letting them tnaw his arrival date •t the Hotel Glidden -now known as the Christy, tn Hollywood. Open!ng on a Sunday abortly art.er his arTival In "Under the Greenwood Tree" wilh Ellie Ferp90n, Bums wu called on Mond.ly to start wort im- mediately on locltion -Calalina faland. "That wu just .a few day1 be1ore Prohibition begin," be ulcl. While the "dry" era of American hlalory had little effect GO Bumt, It may have contributed to 1 moYiedom drug culture that wrecked many screen c~rs. Some of the mo1t talented Of the early acreenstara·wete addicted ·to heroin or cocaine, Burnt recalled. "W1llace Reed who wu even more popular than Valentlno dled·of 4t1•0\'tl,'doee." But, filmdom'I 1nlaney WU dtffemi• ror other reuona from even Hollywood in IQ: hey-dly. "Everybody wu wry clole, we were just one blc famR1, '' B11m1 ulcl. Campeutlon for Im~ rOlet WU DOI 'unlike !bit of brollionl ..ct 111tm -""' tor pv<n111 fnw. "When 'Eut II WMt' w• bllnC cal they wlated I IJplcal American boy type," Burns said. "1 tried out a Ion I with Antoolo Morino, Collrad Napl ud Conway Terrell and otben." lt jult ho_,ed !hot • ftlm Bums did with Georll Ar1111 -"llullnc Pau\on'' wu acrtened at the rt;Aio. SCENE FROM 1911 MOVIE WITH EDMUND BURNS AND WELL KNOWN LEADING LADY 11Norma Talmadge's husband saw and wanted me for tbe •East is West' part." After getting the part, Burns had to run the gauntlet of all of his best friends waiting to audition. Yet, there were times \\'hen Bums miss- ed out on choice roles, too. Once, a successrul screen test with Janet Gaynor led to a lead In "Seventh Heaven,"' but being under .:ontract to DeMille precluded Burns' ·chance foc the part. · "Charlie Farrell got the part and it made him a star. He now runs the Racquet Club at Palm Springs," Burns noted. In his career that included parts in 52 silent films and eight ta lkies, Burns played opposite dozens of stars whose names are but wisps of memory for aging movie fans. Among them are Car- mel Myers, Corrine Griffith, Doris Key. non, Kathryn McDonald, Bessie Love, Carmelita Garrity, Claire Windsor, Jetta Gouda!, Dorothy Mackaill, Pa u I in e Garon, Sally Blaine (Loretta Young'• sister), and ~farjorie Daw. Others including Gloria Swan!On and Con.stance Talmadge are more easily recalled. Orange Coasl residents may recall Leatrice Joy "who lived across from the Newport Harbor Yacht Club for years." Bums played opposite Miss Joy in "Hell's tligh Road." a 1926 product of the DeMille studios. Liv ing in Riverside. Conn. near her daughter, Miss Joy "puts on 'one woman' shows at clubs and shows one of our silent p!ctures 'Made for Love'," Burns said. "Along with it she describes the picture business of the 1920s when unknowns were not made stars overnight •.. a much more fascinating era than the present one." Burns is aware of many old timers who are still around including Jack Mulhall who's in his 80s but still working at the Screen Actors' Guild; Miss Mackaill "eternally young" in Honolulu; Mbs Love, in Palm Springs. and Edith Dillon, who Burns believes Is living IOltlewhere in Cost.a Mesa. Does anyone know where? · Burns and his wife Ruth bought a home in Newport Beach in 1955 and Uve In • beachfront home formerly OW'D- ed by VJctor McLaglen. Burru met his wile when she was a widow operating. mountlln re!Ort camp Baldy. "Ed came up 1nd fell In love wil.h my three little kid!, and then me,'' the fonner Mrs. C'Urry recalled. The couple frequently trek to a mobile David Lean Exhibit Opens in LA Museum The California Museum 'o( Science and IJldultry In ExpoolUon Park, 1.oo Anl!ele> wlU open a n exhibit, ''The Lean Look," honoring director David .Lein ("Ryan's Dlplhter." "Oliver T w 11$ t , "BUthe Sptrlt") In the Mu1111111's Main Galltty, this S.tunlo)'. It will nm through Marcb 7, This ii the Dnt Ume the Muaeum hu honored 11 dlrector'a career aod more tblo llO feet of uhlblt 1J10Ct wlll ohow the mcm eztenslve coUectlon of photol and memor1bllla tver 111tmbltd for 1 public exhibit of • motion picture direc- tor's camr. ANOTHER MIDDLE 20'S FILM STARRED THIS FINE ACTRESS home ln Palm Springs for a c h a n g e of S<:Cnery. Both continue to be active and Burns maintains his leading man appearance, albeit the hair is thinner and grayer. A spectacularly chiseled physique lhat pleased his female ram flve decades ago, has yielded somewhat to time, though Burns retains his erect, gentlemanly posture. "Whk:h brings the conversation back to Valentino. After two unsuccessful mar- riages, Valentino never married again. "He was really a man or high ideals. never promiscuous, though women made veritable fools of themselves trying to romance with him," Burns said. "He was a HE-man, and anything but a "Pink Powder Puff'' w hi c b• a forgotten Chicago reporter once accused him of being. "ValentlnO held up a production on a plcture to . hop a train to Chicago, ferret out the reparter, give hlm a good trouncing and get back to his enviable job as Latin Laver, on the. screen. " 'The Sheik' was one or Valentina's best pictures, with A&nes Ayres u hi~ leading lldy. l Md' the pleasure of being her !eat.ling man in 'TM Guilty One' or course, you don 't remember her, c:to you?" And this rtporler pleaded "Guilty'' on lhnt count . - ... BIG NAME BEAUTY, ltB-~;, I I •, eat Cold ~I • n ;~Hawaii • , 1y1 flolo ..... SAN l"RANCISCO -Cold enough for you? The supe r-economy fare, We st Co ast to "'arm, blue J1awaii, is onJy $88. You'd be out of your mind to pay more, You buy a hot sandwich aboard for $1 .50. See the same movie. * A night in San Francisco before you go. GREAT restaurants: Trader Vic 's oind Ernie's, world-wide reps. Small, inti111ate and elegant: Le Club and 1\lexis. Fishermen's \Vharf: Tarantino's and N. Alioto's. Chinatown, my Chinatown: Johnny Kan's. Colo- nel Chow's Golden Pavilion. f'our Seas. All the Elght lmmortal Flavors. J apanese: Yamato's. Best this side of Tokyo. Mexican room with a view : Senor Pica's in Ghir.11delli Square. Across the Bay with a view of The City: Caprice -a gourmet sleeper in Tiburon. The Spinnaker in Sausalito is a posh country cousin of Tarantino's at 'fhe Wharf. * 'W• •r• going to 1t•r 1t Man Fri41y, that llttl• resort in Fiji wher• we do our own cooking. Is th• food ••f•?'' You buy at a little papa·mama store for staples. All safe. Now occasionally even naUves get fish poi· soning. South Pacific fish are not always stable. They eat something. However, I go for the flsh without worrying. * In Suva we got a live lobster who muat have been a member of the South Seas Mafia. An hour after eating, my wife turned bright scarlet. No fever but a high 'skin temperature. Natives said: "Drink fresh coconut milk." Local doctor said: "Take Epsom saltB." (I said; ''Why cure it? You're the gaudiest chick in the South P acific.") ''Wher• do w• find tt"• best shell beaches?" Must be the South Pacific because EVERYBODY at the airports is selling shell necklaces. Great shell in the markets in Samoa, Tahiti, Fiji. You want to go out and walk the llvina: reef. Wear sneakers -the coral cuts. Water breaks on the reef about a foot high and then runs off. Get a local to go with you. There's a small cone shell with a house- holder who can stick out his forked tongue and give you a bite like a N.ttlesnake. * "I'll be going out of N•w York and I'm leoklng fo r 1 W•rm, non-touristy island ... " . The British Vir~ins are the :sleeper .iJlands. There's small plane air service fr om the American Virgin s and a daily sighl·seeing boat. They're trying to build more tourists into these islands. But it's not there yet. * "Are pants 1uit1 all right to wear in Japan and lili"ll Kong?" Pants suits seem to have taken over the world. Even in most conservative countries. OK in J apan and HK. * "An 1fter·the1ter restaurant Jn London, pie ... ?" Rule's in Maiden Lane has been there for years. Cluttered with old prints. Iron cupids poi&ed forever on one leg, about to fire the arrow. Last time I waa there, most of the ancient waiters were gone. The grand service was down. But it's a fine, old place. Walk out of the carriage way at the Savoy Hotel. Cross The Strand. Straight up that little street. Next cross street is Maiden Lane. Tur n left. Half a block. * "Some pl1ee typlc.lly Enfllsh fer lunch?'' The pub lunch is what you want. And my pub ·-my "local"-ls the Grenad.Jer in Wilton Place. (Tell ·*he taxi driver it's in the mews behind St. Elizabeth's Hospital.) · Good foaming beer and roast bet! sandwiches. A bit crowded at lunch and service slows down. (You ~an go over to the hospital and have your appendix oul. And by the time you're back, lunch will be there.) * . "Do you tip t h•ater uther1 in Engl an r" You can Up her when she brings tea to your seat jt lntermil'lsion. You don't have to have tea. English theaters have a bar in the lobby. • Island Monum ent Cruise Set by Oceanographers A cruise to Sant.a Barbara island Natklnal Monument I! icbeduled Jan. 30 by the Vtn- tla• C.Ou.nty Oceanographic FoundaUon. Reservations for the trip should be made by Jan. 25. _ 'Ihe cruise will leave Cisco Li.ndlng at Oxnard Harbor at O t.m. aboard the 1561 Pa Isa.no. ()Ceaqraphlc exptrimtnts to ~ condition of water Pd marine life l\·iU be con-~ enroute to the Wand. : ."Ibe crullt and toar of tht island will be staffed by members of the Vrntura CoUei• Biology Deportment. National Parks S e r v I c e Rangers wU1 guide lbc group while ashore on Santa Barbara Island. Return to Oxnard Ls scheduled for (i p.m. Fare la S12.00 for foundation members and $15.00 for non mamblrs. For resuvaUODl!I send check or money order to V.C.O.F. Cruise, Bill Con- nally, 52 H B<acbcombw Stnet, Oman!, Calli. l30lG. JHUNTER'S BOOKS ' .. • • ;. l • ! THI WIS\"5 PINIST IOOKSTOlU l'Ol UO TIAlS llllCI 1111 L...WAI FASHION SQUARE IN SANTA ANA P1-(714) 543-9343 ;,..,. ..... ,, ........ : . JJ,llO u-.. -. C-* • U.t•AINS •,t.LOHI . OPB /ti EVE/tJl /tJGS ''l'IL • P .M. KITTY CARLISLE Lights Up the Sky Hartford Comedy Continued "Liibt Up The Sky," M°" Hart's lau&b-filled comedy about show people, bas proven so popular its current engaa:e- ment at the H u nti n gton Harl!ord Theater in Los Angeles has been extended an extra week. Starring Anne Bai:ter, Kl tty Carlisle, Don DeFore, Sim Levene, Kay Medford, Ruasell Nype and Martha Scott, the James A. DoolltUe producUon will now be at tbe Hartford through Saturday, Feb. e. According to the lheater01 box office personnel, ene of the reasons for its immenae popularity, second only to the all·star cast, is that I.he ladies, and genUemen Loo, want to see the fabulous wraps, pant suits and evening dresses worn by Miss Carlisle and Miss Baxter. One criUc called the costumes a "fashion sbow of almoa:t Z i ea:fel d ian opulence !" Another reason is, of course, the fascination of the com· edy's story which tells of the openlne night jitters of theater people as they're breaking In a pre-Broadway play. It'1 • story 11 true-to-life today as It has ever been. Harold J . Kennedy directed the llartford presentation. Tlcke1a to "Sky:• which is presented ru1htly except Sun· days and at Wednesday, and Saturday matinees, a r e available now at the box or. rice, by mall, 1815 N. Vine St., Hollywood 90028, and at all aa:encle.s. Tivoli Enjoys Record Season COPENHAGEN (UPI) - Copenha1en's famous Tivoli amusement -park had a ~cord se11.son in 1970. More than 5.2 million iueru: from Denmark and abroad pa.ued through the tunmUu aftd pa.id $4.8 million admlslkm feu. lt1t.erml11lon No·· Loss -to William Ingt'. . ' By TOM TITUS tf TtMi DAl'-Y PILOT fflfff 'jSbeba" or 11Plenk:." 1n fad, Inge lalnde:U,-ntM" In' instructor tn dramatlc -Wnc at UC trvlnt, calls It "1 complete fallure." "' ....., interested." If tht average l.beateigoer were ubd "°" muy of WOiiam 1llgt 1 ployo bo OOllJd DllQO, pu1lculariy I -...- Jn 0r..,. County whiff no ...... - without at leut ooe in,. ~. chancu are he's come up with about four. And those four would, alm<m W'l- faillngly, be ''Come Bick., LlWe Shiba," "Picnic," '"Ibe Dark at the Top of lhe Stairs" and, perhaps, "Bus Slop.'' Each has been done twice in the past six seasons, with the latter approaching a third go-round soon at the Laguna. hfoulton PlayhoUle . But ask William Inge himself to stle<:t his favorites from all hls workl, and he'd reserve a prominent place ·at the top of the list for ··A Los.s of Roses.'' And ,et, be IOU oo, "I have ne¥er -.,,.. prodlJclloo with a play in wllldl I lllcl IUdl complete confidenco. Perhtpt J· wu too confident of the play, for J could never really believe that It would not succeed until the lut few day1 of our out-of-town engagement, when iudden)J I realized that the play I had thought I had written was oot happening on the stage.'· lnge explain! that he was called upon to do some extensive ~writing on his original script, which was published in the July 1959, issue of Esquire. "I can~t remember why all the changes were thought necessary at the time," he points out, "but working under the pressure that exist.s in the theater today, people become excited and mistrust their best inatincl!." M i1 the case with his more famous works, ·•Roles" is .et In a small, middle western town and deals with slmple, ordlnary people facing a crisis in their lives. The protagonists In this drama are a widowed mother, her grown son and an unemployed actress who romes to stay with them and helps the young man discover his emotional maturity al her own expense. Now most devotees of local theater wou1d either respond with a blank 1tare or, even worse, would confuse it with Frank Gilroy'• very 111ccea:ful "The Subject Wu Roeea." For one thing, Jt's never been performed When be reali2ed whet had been done with his ICript, he attempted to prevent its opening on Broadway. "But this wouJd ha ve brought me a greater personal finarw::lal lOIS than I could have handled," be says. "I have never feJt so trapped." ''I feel that 'A Loss of Roses' is a timely play," aays the playwright, whose next project, a novel, will be out in J une. "To be sure, il deals only with individuals, not representing any class or race strugle, not living with any conscl~ of lhe atom bom b or of rockets to outer space. But it deals with lndlvlduals who, like people today seekln& an inner peace in ~ midst of terrifying 10Cial chltlle, must come to dtal with evil in their Uva, either to be destroyed or lo find themselves strengthened." on an Orana:e County Wtlll&.M INGE st.age, quite poeslbly because few theater groups have ever heard of the pl ay. BROADWAY CRmC8 and audiences, it seems, weren't quite as kind to "Roses" when It first premiered in New York 11 ytan qo u they were to AJITER mE PLAY bad opened, and almost immediateJy cl<>Rd, 1 n g e recovered his manu.scrlpt and rewrote it to his perso nal satlsfactlon. It i.s this ven:lon which will be presented in it.I Orange County premiere at the Nifty Theat.er in Huntington Beach next week, with this rolumnlst directing. ..J still feel 'A Lou of Roees' ii Well sald, Mr. Ina:e. And the director of IU forthcomin& production &hares your sentiments, along with your auessment of "A Loss of Roses" as one of your finer pl1ys. And he and his cut will endeavor to make it a winner this lime around. In the Galleries 2 Art Shows Exhibited at Mariners MARINERS IJBRARY -2005 Dover Drive, Newport Beach. On exhibit during regular library hours through Jan., weav- lng1 and sketches by Jarmila Machova. Junior Ebell artist of the month, Beth Koch, photog rapher. BOWERS MUSEUM -2002 N. Main St., Santa Ana. Houn: 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Tues . ..Sat.; l to 5 p.m. Sun., and 7 to 9 p.m. Wed. and Thurs. No charge. On u.hibit lhroua:h Feb., oil paintings by the late Evylen a Nunn Miller. MARINERS SAVINGS -1515 Westclif! Drive, Newport Beach. On exhibit during regular buslness hours, paintings by holde Pheil and Geraldine Masteller. through Jan. UCI nNE ARTS VILLAGE -On campus at UCJ, Fine Arts VWage Gallery, work of ~1ilton Avery opening Feb, 16. NEWPORT NATIONAL BANK -1090 Bayside Drive, New· port Beach. On exhihit during regular bwllnest hour•, through Fe.b. paintinla by Juanita Hislop. NEWPORT HARBOR MUSEUM -400 Main SL, Balboa. Houra: 1-5 p.m. Wed . ..Sun; Mon. 6-9 p.m. CI08ed Mon. and Tues. during the: day. On exhibit, the collection of contemp- orary American Painting and Sculpture pre.sented a1 a gift to the MU$Cum by AVCO Financial Services. Show nm through Feb. 21. CIV1C CENTER GALLERY -3300 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. currently on exhibil 21 paintings and llthographs done by 11 artists. Art ii on loan from Jack Glenn Gallery, Corona de! Mar, Souk Gallery and Newport Harbor Art Rental Gallery, both in Newport Beech. The exhibit Is spon- aored by the Newport Beach City Arts Committee, through Jan. 29. MESA VERDE LIBRARY -2969 Mesa Verde Drive East, Costa Mesa. CurrenUy on exhibit through Jan., watercolon by Fe.me Williams, during regular library houra. COSTA MD A LIBRARY -566 Center St., Colla Mesa. On exhibit during regular library hours, acrylic work by Bar· hara Jenkins and Lea Carmichael through Jan. DOWNEY SAVINGS -360 E. 17th St., Cotta Me1a. On ex· hibit during regular business hours, oil palntlnp by Pat In- gram and Doris Scott Ne!BOO, through Jan. AVCO SA VlNG -3310 Briltol, Costa Mesa. On exhibit dur- ing regular business hours, oil paintings by Mildred Snldow, through Jan. LAGUNA ART ASSOCIATION-307 Cliff Drive, Laguna Beach. Houn: aoon to 5 p.m. daily. lklcent tours, 2 p.m. Sun. On exhibit through Jan. paintings and l'ICU]pture show by Harold McWhinne, Armen Casparian, Frank lnterlandl, Michael McKee and Kay Whitcomb. OCC GALLERY -2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Hours: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mon.·Frl.: 6 to 9 p.m. Wed. No admission charge. Oil and acrylic paintings by Burton Fredrickson. Gerald Purdy, Paul Darrow , Alan Blizzard, Douglas Mc· Clellan and Marilyn Delaney will be on exhibit through Jan. TORANA ART LEAGUE -The ninth annual Artist.Crafts- man Exhibit will be held in the Galleria of Bullock 's in Fashion Square, Santa Ana, through Jan. Prizes will be award· ed to winners, Invitational paintings and graphJca ahow will be held in conjunction with opening of Santa Ana Library, 2627 McFadden , Santa Ana. The work of five arti!Ls will be shown. CORONA DEL MAR LIBRARY -420 Marigold Ave., Coro- na de! Mar. On e.xhiblt through Jan., oll and watercolor paint· lngs by Robert Dennlstoun. FIRST WESrERN BANK -18022 Culver Drive, University Park, Irvine. On exhJblt through Feb., oil paintings by Faye Curtia. Ho Jo's Now In Europe's Amsterdam AMSTERDAM (UPI) Howard John.son's, w h I c h operates more than I 5 O restaurants and over 400 motor lodtes in the United States, hu 'P"'ad lo Europe -minus the familiar orange roof. Howard B. Johnlo1, board chalrman and preside.nt of the chain, offlcl11ly opened the Howard JohnlOn's Hotel in Amlterdam by placing a l)'m· bolic brick from the early Dutch aetUeme.nt at New Amsterdam (New York), The brid: wu a lift from the Holland Society of New York, SAN FRANCISCO w;~411-•ru •u41·,_.1 n ••1•1 SERVICES! WE HAVE 'EM! LOOK AT THESE •. e llADY TOSSED SALADS e l'OIL WRAPPED POT A TOES e RU.DY MADI COLI SLAW e CARROT I. CILHY STICKS e COMPLETE fRUIT SHIPPING Dll'ARTMENT. e 7 DAY A W!IK DELIV!RY e U.NllAMERICARD e MASTIR CHARGI IN OUR FLOWER SHOP Thou11nd1 of Fre1h Cut Flower1. !We get th em at th• flower m•r· ket every d•y •I l •.m. I Thet'1 why they are the FI ESHEST in town •.. •nd natur•lly, the LOW· EST IN PllCE! So . . . 'Sey it With Flower• . . . S•y it With Our1 ." Why not buy your flower1 here , • lo t of flori1t1 do. ~ ...... ~ PLO'l'l'l •I SPIND A DIME. 01 SPIND ,t. DOLLAR. LOOK WH,t.T YOU GIT HRI. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • IACK AGAIN • IY ,Ol'ULAJl DIMAND • IACk AOAIN • • • • • • ICIHRG • ORG•NIC GROWN • LARGE CILIRY • LmUCE .JUICE ORANGES• • • • • : 15 ... $1.00: 10-u.. : • • LIMIT 1 • LIMIT 11 Li i. • LIMIT I 8 • WITH THIS COUPON • WITH THll COU'°N • WITH THll c,oUPOH • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• COUPONS IXPIH JAN. 27 Tha1e re1f•urant1 demand the fin••t fot t hair cu1torn ar1. Th1t'1 why thay faature NIWPOIT 'IODUCll Pa tron ise them! ne Ara.. Newport Beach; D...._'s. Ba U:aoa: U. S. M•lti• c.,,.. El Toro: ne ,s,..._s ._tlw, Newport; Ahy W"'• Newport and over 200 •thfr1. How about your caUin9 u1 1 r "Orange Counq(i TGltcll GtOIDI~ Ptod11<1 O<g..W.tlon" ;' NE!!!I w!~~~~cE-:f§; 2616 Nww,.. l119'11w4 • 11N , .. ._. ..,,S Years o/ Prodtltl Knmo ffow» "Where quality iJ the <>rd.r o/ tM fl~•" T~our wide open s ces. ~Im~ fllobtle~CU, Pal'm Spring• Mobhe Country Club ta ~ and refaatlon. Ther9 .. _. 1ft11 now open wlth big, wide spaces ahumeb'oard courtt. lolit Md lnlltw for 540 mobile homes. We can ato rao• le IVln.bte. And tie .nth 1Ccommod1te coach ea up to 34'x60'.. • 1rea It waited tor eddld prt¥eoy Ind pro. I end that could include yours. This tecllon. lt'a all happening now .. th• ucluafvl •ll·adu1t walled community Is bElautlfUI ntw adultl-ONy oommuntty Bui j1J1t mlnutn from the '" IJ for yotrfMlf. "'8Jt heart of Palm Spring•. ,,_ ,.. PaJm Sprtnoe Mobfte EnJay great lelaurt u. • ,..... CountTy Club tod llvlng on 160 lushly land-......... end dlloover wttatfll- 1eaped tern. Our the u:cfternent 11 huge pool la perfect for an about Patrn 8Pf'I awlmmlng or sunning. Moblle Country CIUO,nge P1ay 1 prtvate 1&-hore 30200 ~ i-tilm ~ 1 golf court• or C.!hedl'll Cit)' Just •troll along wllh = Colttomll. ' a favorlt• foursome. "=" Cell 3264815 A lux urloua clubhoute .. ':.. for lnfonnatlon. hes IYtry conV9n-An aettvlty Of tM U.S. llnee for compl11• run Financial Group. ~ I " l • ' 111d11, JlfJIJlllJ n. 1 m DAILY PILOT jU i OUT N I ABOUT ' •• NOil/if STANLEY ORANGE COUNTY'S RESTAURANT, NIGHT CLUB AND ENTERTAINMENT SCENE Music for All Some folks claim mu.sic ls one ot the gnat con· tributors to today's generation gap. But a lot of people hold the somewhat different view that mlllic can be one of the big bridge buil~ers ~tween the two sides -if each would lend an ear to the favor- ed sound of the otbe'". We are staunch contenders of tbe latter per· suasion, alwaya having found something pl~ 1;n every form of musical expression. ~e feel mUSJ.c is a lan~a~e which achieveJ the higheat level of commurucations -that it enables one to obtain the deepest Insight aod understanding possible Into the human condition. NO RIVAL A5 a gauge of a man's time, place and ~ture. music has no rival touchstone. So every penod in its history is relevant to each succeeding er,p;. There's a splendid musical treat on tip this coming Sunday, January 24, that can be very in· structive to 1971's mod roclt set And their over-40 elders should waste no time in volunteering to serve as guides and tutors. This event which marks a perfect occasion for the coming together of Glenn Miller and Mick Jag· ger adherents is an afternoon program of musical nostalgia billed as a "Tin Pan Alley Galley." Featur- in~ the popular music of the four decades from the 20 a through the 50's it is s}ated for the hours of 2 to 7 p.m. at the Boon Docks In Newport Beach. "COUNTRY" WASHBURNE Heading up the entertainers presenting this melodic tribute to yesteryear .is one of the grand old guyl of the music profession, "Country'' Wub-- burne -who remains very much in the midst of things mmical, as always. Remembered by millions of fans for the 17 years be was featured with Kurt Massey'a group in THE BULL AND BUSH Your Fri•nc:lly lriti•h Pub .. ,..... ... """''"""" WHllMOll fW y_. l•i-r-t s.t.rNy, ...... ry JJnl .. l :JI ,.-. TIM ,.lldlilll ,.., .. -"' " 1......-1 -••Ll'AST llM•lll:S ..... lfM ......w.i MllMl1 llf MAX -MILIJIA. C-Mii ,._.lei fN' It. l'•fl'tdl'• n.rr ,...,, ......., 24tlll et 7:M , ... OW ,,.... '9 Snt ...... 1 1-.,1) ll:OUll IUll:MS. Alter tlM ~ "OM • flie M ... lt" ..... • ._., .... fnllUflloMI lall fl,. MM! IM *ltt .............. ""' ,..... .... _. ..... 877 W. 19th ST. COSTA MESA 646-9930 ReloK with us •• , enjoy your favorite cocktail , •• luncheon or dinner !ooli; out upon lhe seo, in Buffums' FRANCISCAN ROOM Luncheon everydoy except S..,ndoy from I I :00 o.m. Dinner ierved until 8:00 p.m, Monday and fridoy ' II MIA Newport # 1 fo1hiori blond ~· Newport Center 644-2200 Monday, Friday 10:00 'till 9:30 All other doys, 10:00 'til 5:30 CHI WA-WA THE !lfEXJCAN BOT DOG 2675 HARIOR ILYD. A flow toltllla wnippecl •u•d our special wulner w1t1i lllWIMrd, unloil, chllu • uncllllocla 1 a • c • Ir CJratod cliuddar 'n jack clM-. SAT. & SUN.-JAN. iJ &24 EVERY OTHER ONE COSTS c -4Sc CHI WA-WA TD lffBXIC.tN BOT 806 2673 HAUOR ILYD. 1 V. ILKS. SOUTH OP ADAMI road tours. radiO and television, ••Country" ii al.so a CQmpoaer of note best known for his smash bit, "One Dozen Roses." As proof that the tunesmlth's notes never fade away, the upcoming program will spoWgbt the first public performance of i•coun· try's" very latest song, "Boon Doc.ks on a Sunday Afternoon." VERSATILE His versatility as a musician will further be demomtrated when he .U.ps to the mike aod lllter- nately plays string bass, tuba, guitar aod cl1vletta. He'll also show that he atill bolds bis own in the vocals department with a special bit of singing re- served for several of his own compositions. Two other long-time musicians will join "Coun· try" to range through forty years of memory tunes. They are Don Beamsley, organist for the Los An· gele1 Dodgers, who will take to the piaoo keyboard, and drummer Ritchie Cornell, staff drummer at 20th Century Fox Studio. MEMORABLE OLD TUNES "Country" and Company-if we may call them tbl:t -report their 1'Galley'' will focus on the .mem- orable old tunes now firmly anchored in the coun· try'1 mmiCll heritage. They Include everythin• from 11Avalon" and "Whispering" to "Moon Rlver."i'• Recalling bow many old songs we rank as fav· orites even though th~Ektedate our arrival on the scene, we also got to ng about them in terms of today's sounds and their lasting effect on genera· Uons to come. We concluded the whole works will ouWve everyone presenily around -from Irving Berlin and Johnny Mercer right on through the BeaUes ond Jim Webb. Besides, who can really prove that Creedence Clearwater Revival and Three Dog Night followers don't find "Country" Wasbbume's times very com· paUble ond wholly In tllne with their own! One of the NOW APPIA.RING ,..., .... ,.. ... , JOHN SHERIDAN ·~-Mfflky THE REPLECTION TRIO ·-C•rol Summerf;.W • LAGUNA FLEUR· DE LIS COCITAIU ..... roHYUI 1-7 l'.111. Ol'U·DAA.Y lllOOM-4 A..M. 1460 S. COAST ILVD. LAGUNA BEACH --2077 PmPAUDf9'1NllAI Enjoy Brea kl alt and Lunch Seven Days a Week ' m1m1Jf.I MEXIC4N RESTAIJllANT • -.._-._ . r...:,.~ ... ........ Mntcait Clff1i11e J1 _..,. _ _..,. catW I t11utllllRT ·'IN OUlt l'.UU~OUS "iiiW"" iZtECA LOUNIE 0,.. 11 A.M.-11 P.M. -. ..... TIM- 11 A.M. .. 12 P.M. Prl. & Sat. 147 W. lM St., '42-9764 Costa M- hod T• .. • 1 • ' . ' top oongs on every Boss-30 and f."P chart list right now is Perry Como's "Impossible '-a number which would have sounded very much at home on the Lucky Strike lilt Parade. ALL AGE GROUPS Bearing such in mind, there shouldn't be any disllnction between the varying age groups grooving on 11Country's" afternoon of musical nostalgia next Sunday. The reminiscing more likely will be carried on in an atmosphere charged by total harmony. The Boon Docks is located at 3833 West Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Reuben E. Lee Whenever our land le~s itch for a workout on the water, and no invitation is forthcoming from any boat owners of our acquaintance, we put a substitute plan into operation. It's stricUy a pinch hitter gambit but our outing bolsters an illusion and provides a very pleasant evening in many other ways. {J This game of pretending to be at sea worked well again one night earlier this week when we boarded the good ship Reuben E. Lee in Newport Beach for dinner and several rounds of entertain· ment 1n the lounge. ALL ABOARD With all the imagined festivity of sailing for some exotic foreign destination, six of us filed up the gang-plank and headed for the Stern Wheeler room -one of several individual restaurants on the vessel. ~ Scanning the menu bordered on becoming a . full time pursuit for the half dozen assorted appetites. Eleven entrees are offered in the Stern Wheel· er, at a price range of $4.25 to $6.25. All are served with a choice of tossed salad (choice of dressing), iced vichyssoise or clam chowder. FULL RANGE Bring six individualists to the table with that E:>:pand Your Bomeio l...,lude Our Dial119 Room La Posada ~ FAMILY RESTAURANT ''We Like Kids" NOW OPEN DAILY 11:30 A.M. to 11 P.M. Enjoy lunch or c:linn•r in th• relexin9 ••· mosphere of our completely remoc:l•lec:I •nd n1wly redecor•t•d din in9 room . NIGHnY ENll!ITAINMENT ON THE HAMMOND XH SUNDAY FAMILY 5"CIAL ,,... hit Drinks Fer The Yeunpten 2200 Hurbor lllvd., Costa Mota Food Tu Go 642-8274 MOKl·s THI Nm .... THIN• TO YlllTDM THI ISLANDS VOLCANO HOUSE e TDITAll STIAK e e HAWAIIAN lllS e -Tl?MATO e Frl•nc:lly Aloha Dining In I A C.1u•f Hawaiian Atmo•pft•r• For The Entire Family m Oii HOnl IPIClALna un •UAYA 01 MACADAMIA lftCI IKAI e PlllM PllllAPPU/f'APAYA HLl•MT MMIH MAI TAI e nta IOMI IAll .. n MCIUTIB 1411 ,ALllADIS ID. ~-········­COSTA M8A 117....U ., __ _ latitude of options and you're going to run the ga mut. Which is precisely what happened, with each salad and soup winning its consumers com~ plete approval. A like round of unanimous praise was express· ed at the conclusion of the meal for the spread or enlrees eaten. WE CHOSE Two orders were placed for the tournedos o( bee£ a la Bearnaise, $5.95. This excellent dish brought two fine filets of beef, sauteed and aerved with a Bearnaise sauce. accompanied by baked potato and broiled tomato. , A sin~Ie nod went to the shrimp Barcelona:' $5.50. This netted large shrimp wrapped in bacon, served with a savory Spanish sauce, baked, then ·broiled. Accompanyin g was rice pilaf. Next In line were orders for the choice top sirloin steak, $5.50; and lobster Newburg, ,6.25. Tender enough to cut with a fork, the steak was served with baked potato; the lobster, baked en shell in a creamed wine sauce, was served with rice pilaf. The final member of our party opted for the stuffed mushrooms, $4.95. Three extremely large mushrooms filled with deviled crab, baked, then broiled and topped by a mornay sauce, were served wi th rice pilaf. The night's feast signed off with desserts for those blessed with large capacities. The sweets con· sisted of several mile-high , ice cream sundaes and a delicious slice of rum cake, 65 cents each. ENTERTAINMENT TOO Adjourning to the lounge, we obtained good seats and sat through two dazzHng sets of showman- ContlnuM on P•g• 24 i llflllMMJiMMMWJlJOf'Ji "011rMollo u Q••lily and 011r Objertiw, Snt1ic? CORSICAN BROS. Appearing Nightly 260 I Weit Coo1t Hwy. Newport Beoch s.48-1166 COCllAIL HOUR -JUMBO DRIKIS DAILY ne 111 ••ur•••nt al D11 Dick lntta l• l• Eajey SAT.& SUNDAY llUNCH 1.~~;;o;IANCHEID $175 :I.STUii.EGGS :S. EGGS IENEDICT <aw ... n•ercnMi..~1 Try Owr "Oaily Ooublt" 5 P"' • 7 '"' Twe Di•••n hr the Price ef Owe .l..ut SESSION SIJND.4. Y CGNTINIJOl!S ENTEBT.4.INIUNT Pa Oii l1H PM ** BAL-PORT LOUNGE ON STAGE THUR.·FRl.-SAT. HITES THE HONEY BEES Hulen and Bau SUNDAY JAM SESSl9N 5 to 10 P.M. WATCH FOR AN IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT! TRY MARY'S HUEVOS RANCHEROS ON THE SUNDAY MORNING BRUNCH 4507 W. PACIFIC NEWPORT IEACH COAST HWY. 675-4200 THINK YOUNG! Come And Listen To The GIL SHEL TON IV And Their "REVUE '71" "A fr••h Appro•ch .. To .. Th• .. Youn9 .. Sound" Montdy Thrv S.tunloy In THE TRINIDAD LOUNGE Kim end Kethy are still 1ervlnt Buffet lu"ch In The C.rlbe Room @~~~ 21112 Pocific Co.st Hi<Jmy Wh•t• l••ch Blvd. Meets Thi S•• ~IUNTINGTON BEACH For Re1ervetion1 C•ll ll'-1421 ' • " ' ( I I Jf DAILY PIUll .. F'rldl,f, Jlf'IUMJ 21.. 1971 Real Calonese Food ST A6 CllEf WlllO 111 21st pl., tffwport Beach OR.iole 3-9560 0,.. Y• .,._, Mtf 11·11 -M _. s.t. 'ti J •• -. THE HOUSE OF HYUN k £'"· 't'~ INYITIS YOU TO ClLlllATI CHINESE NEW YEAR Fri. & Sot., Jon. 29 & lO M•k• You• lr1ditio11 1I C'"'•"'''' Oi1ll "'" 011 Hou11 R1•••~•tio"• ,,.d 1 Good Lu'~ &-ift for EY1ryon1. E1r ly 494•9910 ~~~ SPECIALIZING IN SU.FOOD AND Stu.KS WITH THE OCEAN AT YOUR TAILE ENTERTAINMENT & DANCING CAS UAL LUN CHEON FASHION SHOW DAILY HA,,Y MOUi Me•. • Fri. S hi 1 '·"'· wltll Hon 4'-"'" IANQUIT FACILITIES l17 PACIFIC COAST HWY. HUNTINGTON HACH CLOSED MONDATS Rt1ervt lion1 A<cep!td ll&.2111 FINEST SEAFOOD AND OYSTER BAR IN THE SOUTHLAND 630 UDO PARK DRIVE NEWPORT BEACH 675-0100 DER BERLINER DELIKATESSEN RNE EUROPEAN FOODS Continentel Cold Cut1 , Sau1•q11, 8reed1, P11tri11 and t.:andies Imported Beers & Wine' Sandwiches and l unch•' t.o qo or eat in O"" 7 Daya From 11 A.M. 18582 IUCH ILYD. Tow1 & Cotaltry C•ter Natl_._. 961-4JOO 961-5100 •1111 AMlllCAN CUISIHI TROPICAL COCKTAILS CONNIE COMPELL AT THI PIANO BAR W-4 . ...in•r1. Nl1" POLYNESIAN SHOWS-~111. & SAT. '''l ADAMS AYL (9' M ..... '9) HUNTINGlON llACH 968-5050 THE BERLINER German Family Restaurant F•mous For SAUERBRATEN w;th POTATO DUMPLINGS Open O•lly For DlnMr From S P.M. CLOSED MONDAY CHILDllN'S MINU lealA,...ker41 M--a-,. Banquet F1 c:ilitie1 11512 IEACH ILYD. Town & Country Centw HUNTINGTON llACH t6f.llOO t61-4JOO ... l"'YW-4. H'tM ~-•:lt SIU MO'fllS ~ - PJZZ41Ilff of HllllfNton leach 19071 ftOOKHURST AT GARFIELD 962-1333 ' l, ' WEEKENDER Continu.d from P•ge 23 ship by a new group ju.st signed aboard the Reuben E. Lee for an eight-week engagement. Going under the moniker of Main Street, this quartet of music· ians demonstrated niore talent than ten standard groups of like size. MAIN STREET'S THE NAME l\1ain Street's versatility and professionalisrn beca me all the more amazing when we learned they've only been together a li ttle over three months. Their only prior public appearance before coming to Newport Beach was at Charlie Brown's in Woodland Hills. Wilh many years of musical training and ex· perience behind them, before teaming up they were split two and t\\"O as tnembers of other groups. \Ve concluded il was a musical mating of the right ele- NIGHTLY AT ':00 P.M. SUNDAY MATINEE 2 P.M. ''COUNTRY" WASH BURNE c.Airporter qnn CJ/ate/ W!li-r•'l'lu· I NN p,.f•l•I~ l'.l ••·t MEOITEllAf'.illAN DINING IOOM Captolr1's Tabl• 'C•ff" Skop Cabart't Cockhlll Lou1t90 £11llrl•inm1n! ltlld b1nc in1 Mftti .... .i ....... er .... S11 .. & Mefl, f ,.111. JIMMT YANN QUAlTfl LUMCH • DIMMER COCKTAILS ElQUISnE HORS D'DEUYRES sunday BRUOCh 11 a.m. to 4 p.1n. 3333 W. CNtf Mwy. Newport IHch 642 .. 4298 3801 £,\!'I' Co.\ST H ICJI'. w J. T CoeoM,I, 1:11'1. MAa, C...t.IFO~N14 PllOfl'I : (714) 675-137~ ON lit( BAY Alntf: AR<tf.$ del Mar f'l11e Italian C11bl11e Cffktails 0..-11 Dolly -5 p.111. t• Z .. 111. CLOSID MONDAY 2325 E. COAST HIGHWAY ·~-67).11267 501 l OTH ST. lHll'fATIONS NIWPOIT IEACH '75-0100 11'e Ser"e V.S. Prime Easler11 Corn·ted Beef Excl11sively. l'er•onally Selerted A11d Aged In Our Own Cooler A Thre~ Generation Famil'll Tradition -Est. 192 1 ...... - - - - --- ------ -.LAWWforiliNiNttfiF.aXSAL Jtlexka11 Food •· Steaks • Lobs1e1· HENRY'S AEROPUERTO ~ "Th• Hottest Thing To Hit Or•ng• County • , ," THE "TRIO FROM HUNGER" Entert•ininq Frid1y and Seturday Niqhts 2122 PALISADES ROAD, Corner of Birch OUT meats, destined by fate no doubt, that resulted 111 lhe union. MEET THE MEN Individually, Mai n Street rnembers and their instruments are .Bo b Williams, organ and vibes; Don Campeau, guitar and trumpet; Lalo Quezada, drums and guitar; Jim Chapman, bass, trWJ1pet and trombone. Further, all share equally in the vo cal chores. While tbeir emphasis rests principally on rotk -of such an entertaining order the oldsters "'Cfl:! clamoring as loudly as the under 30's for encorcs- they told us they prefer to think of their total act as something along lines or 1971 vaudeville. \Ve had to agree that the net result is an exciting var- iety of musical styl es and expression. QUIET HARMONY -BIG BOAT The big heal ts there in resounding decibles. but so is the ·quiet harmonY of lilting love ballads and the soft melody of solo instrumental. Arrangements, too. and all of their own devi.s ing, are equal to the best being 1nade in the business. Bob. Don and J im ail hail originally fro1n the San Fernando Valley, while Lalo is a native of Sonora, Mexico. l-Ie, by the way, deserted his drums at one point to give a beautiful sample of his musi· cal herita~e by vocalizing in Spanish an d accom· panying himself on the guitar. STANDOUT SOLO VOICES Eac h, has a standout solo voice and \•.'hCthcr they're singing as a single, duo. trio or quartet. th e artistry is of the highest caliber. Playfu l on-s tage an lics 1nake still another Con tribution to th eir total package of showmanship. During a brief intermission chat with the four ,bQys, we also found each an engaging personal ity i11 his own right and, in combination, imbued '~·Ith a team spirit that plays none as a star above th e others, . ~ They likewise seem to have their feet pl anted firmly on the ground with a profound knov,iledge of the hazards and opportunities that dot the pop music fiel d today. We'll wager a prophecy, how· ever, that if dynamic talent alone is the n1ajo r factor in getting to the top, l\1ain Street has a clear and open avenue to the pinnacle. SOME SELECTIONS Outstanding selections in their repertoire 1n· eluded "Sweet Caroline" and two medleys of Creed· ence Clearwater and Blood Sweat and Tears hit tunes. Another grouping of songs they've brought together in what they call a "Fair Medley" result· ed in sensational renditions of such songs as .. I-lave I Stayed Too Long at the Fa ir." "'Homeward Bound" an d "Scarborough Fair.'.' It's our unqualified recommendation that if you want to hear what the <:ontemporray sound in music is all about, you should waste no time gcttini:- down to the boat for first·rate exposure'. l\1a in Street goes OD at 8:30 p.m .. ~londay through Satur· d ay evenings. The Reuben E. Lee is located al 15 1 F.asl Coast Highway, Newport Beach. IJ,l.ll BIT PRESENTS TM .Sens•tional TONY FLORES Guit•rist/Vocellst Folk, Cle11kel, Spenith TUE. THRU SAT. FEATUllNw DINNERS In the S~n F•t nc i•co M1 ~n•• l.ACI Of LAMI 1TIAIS e 1£AfOOD 5 TO 11 NIGHTLY Otinli h1 tit. ..... ,, at WINTll SUNSETS AT COCICTAIL TIMI IUSI NESSMAN'S LUNCH 11 :00 TO S SATURDAYS LUNCH OR BRUNCH 11 TO S OPIN IYllY DAY ON THE OCEAN I.OJA.CENT TO NEWPORT lllil.CK I'll.fl: 2106 W. OCEAN FRONT NEWPORT IEACH 1- ~II TO Pl.AC£ YOUR AD .· Ill PRlnCE o~ wh.Ales FAMIL Y ~ESTAURANT SWAPOOll _. snan DINN! RS 1rol" l2.7'S lit "'95 Ol'IN \11111!1 11111"' li:ID!.td Mortdql) SAii!• AH~: 1597~ H11'bor ftM! Iii 6110 11 blod; 11 o! (d1n1 .. 1 ----- fUVI£R.A 1'1£5TAURANT Continental Cuisin• Cocktails Serving Luncheon and Dinner Mcmdat1 through Saturda~. C!Qsed Sund ays we •r• lo~•t•d' newt to the May Co. in South Coast Plaza. JJlJ I. ...... c... M.9't· s•o-l1•0 Main Street Maki ng giant waves at the Reuben E. Lee, Newport Beach, is a group called Main Street. The four young 1nen above, Jim Chapman and Don Campeau, stand· ing; Lalo Quezada and Bob Williams. seated, have all had years of musical training and experience and it surely shows. They play everything from c1uie t harmony to the big beat and all of Lhem sing. Ir. •. "?-:::-,9.J tke FLING !iifu'.J ENTERTAINMENT • 7 NIGHTS A WEEK I DJllfCING MON .. TUES .. WED.~ * HAP HALL DUO * Larry L•ke SWiger .tit! J..,n ._. .., .... CuitArist 1111rr. ttw. Su. ~ For Early Risers and Late Players Open Daily From 6 A.M. to 2 A.M. MES,1, SQUARE Costa Mesa 145 I. IM St. Jnt off N_,.rt lhd. TEMPLE GARDENS CtflNts:£Resta11rnnt LUNCHEON & DINNER DAILY Vis it Our RICKSHA COCKTAIL IUFFfT LUNCH 11:30·1:30 Monday thru Friday oreN ll:H 1.m .. 11 p.m. Sun. lh'11 Th11ro. ll:ll •.m. · 2 1.m. l'•L. •fMI $11. 1500 ADAMS (at Ha rbor) COSTA MES A FP11turing Exotic Tropical Drinks 540-1937 S40·192l FI NE FOOD DA NCING A ND • ENTERTAINMENT PIA NO BAR 'ROBERTA 'FREDDIE 'LINN 'BELL'S Cotki •• h 11 2 ! t:.,t Co•1t H;9h•A1 Ho" d'o1u•rt1 Co•on• do! M•r 4 to 1 N;glo!!y R~•f•v•lioni b 15·0505 CLOSED MO NOA YS 1=~---.... ---~-=------------------; DON JOSE' Proudly Pr e s e nt • The N•w Mellow Sounds of the VIC GARCIA TRIO WITH VOCALS IY GERMAINE Enchilada and T1co ..... , . . Sl .35 Chili Relleno · Enchil.de . , ... , . $1 .50 Sen.ti witll ll<•. S.-. Tn1odlt111 mid Sol10 FINm MEXICAN fOOD AT llASONAILI PIUCES e COCKTAILS e 9093 E. Ad•ms (1t M.gnolia) Hunt. Beach 962·7911 Nur Or•nge County AlrPort VALUABLE COUPON OUT 'N ABOUT PHOllf NORM ST ANlEY 6.42·4~21 PJZZA '· HOME DELIVERIES HAVE CHANGED A LOT Annorinces A "G et A cqrminted" Offer! FREE SPAGHETTI DINNER wfth ttM purchaM ef 1 et . R .. u .. r Prlc• WITH 1HJS COttflON EAT IN OR CARRY OUT, OFFER <!OOD THRU FEB. 4, 1971 VOID DH MONDAY NIGHTS HOUIS 11 A.M.·12 r .M. SUN. TH•U THUn .. 11 A,M.·2 A.M. RI. a SAT. SINCE THE OLD DAYS NO.W Me 'n Ed's moblle owns speed delicious. pipiOJ"hfil pizzas to your door in minutes. ' DAILY PfLDT ff Your Guide to Fun Marty's Corral Scheduled JANUM'Y 22. 1:00 0 PRES. NIXON'S STATE * OF UNION ADDRESS FOLLOWED AT 7:00 BY "STATE OF THE CllY" WITH MAYOR YORTY G 00 em m llPl<IA ! !Ill• ol lflt Union Mdrnt (C) PftS· ldtnl Rich1rd M. "116n. 0"" --(t} "'" CE Star T"' (C) 160) @ ClJ 9 Ci) t8J (JJ Slit. 11 tht Union Mnu11 (C) Presid1nt Rich· •rd M. l'lixon. m r .... , • .ii, <JO> ilil MotiDlr• l4 {t) (60) m Tiit A11tritlln WHt (Cl (30) a!) L1 Hou f11111tltr con 1'1trici1 fE llPUl-News. (C )(lOJ All ptagr1mmina: subltcl to dl1n11, ~u• lo netw<lrk cove ra11 ot Pin. N1lon's 'Stale of ttlf Union" Address. J AN. t? TRAV ELOGUE -The Nt>wporl Harbor Kiwanis Founda- tion will present Eric Pavel and his film, "Spain," Jan. 22 at .a ~.n1. in the Orange Coast College audil.orium, 2701 ,,., ·--,,.,, Fa1rv1ew Road, Cost.il r-.te~a . 1'ickets at the door $2 for , .. , adults; $1 for student:>. ' ·.• () r •, , •. f D t» CI> m r..t..a., (C) JAN. zt. t• ID 11119rld (C) Loubt llldiJ1. GI...._ .,_ (t) (R) l\1ARTY'S CORRA.L -The students of Costa Mesa High 7;30 IJ D!nlf• ,,..._ (C) School are slagmg their annual fllarty's Corral on Lhe school Cl @ (JJ Cl fWM l J9CMt (C) campus, 2650 Fairview Road, Costa ~1esa , Jan. 22 through m n-s.tlintl (C) Jan. 24 lrom noon to mh.ln1ght. rt1des, game booths, a rodeo. l:OD e 9 ([1 11111 1111.,/llNd hi!· a horse show, a battle of the bands and 8 haunted house are .,., "°"' (t) all on the program. Come one eome all say the students. D~CIJ llOl--,JAN. !Z-24 fl !I! (J)l.Mcllllt U.t (C) FOLK CONCERTS--i"olk.s1nger-song wri ter J immy Webb D ~ .. ~ MtMi" (di•· will be featured in a conC'ert sponsored by the Associated ma) '43-W•lttt HuitOfl, Annt Students of uc r.in Crawford Hall on the UC I campus toni"hl lultr, Flflty Gr .... r. '6 m T•I• ti Wll'b f.wp at 6:30 p.m, Tickets, $3.50 available al the ASUCJ office. 1:3'1 D @@m Tiii ...... (Cl A free folk concert by Aston and Uhler and Bom Duck will 0 c.-.a l'nfie be presented by ASUC.1 in J\lesa Cave 3nd lhe Rec Room on m Ci&CO IJd Sunday, Jan. 24 at 8 p.n1. 181iu•" (C) JAN. 22 .31 9:0> I) a (!) S.bri111 l tM Cl'Mril CJIILDREN'S THEATER-The Costa f\.1esa Civic Playhouse lioolia (C) Jr. will present six performances of a play for children in 0 @ (J) (S Dr. DMlimll (C} the Community Recreation Center. located inside the west 0 Plrfakllns Mdtull (C) gate of Orange County Fairgrounds, 88 Fai r Drive, Costa 0 @(}} Jwrf lnris ('C) ~1esa. "Willia m and the Ga nder." a musical fantasy. ~·ill m A.M. Mories: .,,,_ltloll Wit· be ta \ 8 J o d ~ 5:JO mJ Sod1I SKllflty/Musklll (30) , )tud'' (comtcl'y) '65--Sun Conntt'J, on S ge a p.m. an . ..:! <In ":r; 10:30 a.m. Jan. 23 end mo..11 ll11POr1 (C) {JO) I Sllnley Holloway . .,..,,.. " 30, and 2:30 p.m. Jan. 24 and 31. Tlckels. 75 cents for chil· CI!J Los Olrid1dos (30) 0oo111~ (•dventure) '66-l• Pow-dren and $1 for adults may h(· reserved by calling 834-530 4 G)ABC Ewtnln1 Ntwt (C) (lO) ell, Pruce Blnllltt. between 8 a.m. end 5 p.m .. r\ilvn .-Fri. 6:45 tJ Bi1 """ (C) (~5) ID TNI ...... (C) JAN. 23 7;00 D llNBC N11WMivln (C) (30) ((I C:.des J CiildUrra ROSE PRUNlNG -The 8lh annual rose pruning demon-0 I iil(CIAL I Stitt ot tti. City. GB,.,,.,.., UtiM strations, ro-sponsored by the Ora nge Counly Rose Society Los At119lel (C) (JO) Bill Booda 9:1'5 O llovlt: "Apat Qllt" (wtsf· and the \\'estminstcr Rccre:ition and Parks Department, will modeutes. l'lnnmrn ire Jim ln· tin) '50--Altn Curtis. be held Sat.. Jan. 23 at 1 p.111. at the Community Services rence, Hu111 Wllli1ms, ind Henry 9:l0 0 m !'IN P..tlitf IC) Building in the Civic Q>ntcr, 8200 \liestminsler Ave .. \Vesl- Allaro. 0 @ (J) Tiit DIMrl 1 ;-. (C) · F f h b t b · 0 Wlllfi My Unt? (C) 130) O lrlwlt: ,,.. ""Ws Dnm" (west· minster. ree o c arge -u ring your own pruning m , .. , sbears and questions. ~ ffi I Low Lucy (30) 11n) '57-ln Btn.• . .loin Taylor, JAN. 23 @ Dragnet (t) (30) Ben Johnson. mJChrbt the Llvilrl Word (C) (JO) m Mowie: .,.-. bcUAll>d l...,-CONCERT AND DANCE-r<.·laurice Allard, baritone, will a> Rawril (30) {dr1n11)-•4&--A1111 Curtis, sing the songs of Purcell, Sc hubert. Debussy, Poulenc and a!)Sl•plltNl!te M•ril (55} II!An-lbl., NW Ravel at 8:30 p.m. J an. 23 in the Village Concert Hall on the ffiMowil C.1111t (C) (30) IO:OOlltil(J).lolil 1 IM h.,atl UCI campus. William Cou.~er, choreographer. will dance to 7:l0 6 ®)@ The ll!Wn (C) (60) CJ@@ ID IL I. Pwhlltlff (C) the Ravel music. Admission is free v.·ith com plimentary omr s,rc..-,l! n. AMrit.111 O (fi)(I)HotftM!s(C} ticket information from F'ine Arts box office. Wilderness (CJ (60) Hugh Downs Eri'.l l..adll Ubrl JAN. 23. FEB. 28 Js host and on-t1mer1 ll!port~ for 10'.30 0 9 (II Kl"-~ (t) WHALE WATCIUNG--An opportunity to v.·atch and phoft>. this look 11 m1n's last relreat in 0@ @ m Hlfe eo... DM graph the gray whales as they pass close to Orange County ~•ture--the onl11re1s left in Amtr· liru., (C) th . t th b d' d [ B . c r r . ff d ic1 where min can find solitude B Morit: "Tiie Cr..t Jeue »•• on e1r way o e ree ing groun o aJa a l .. IS a or -ed by the cruiser Island lfo!iday which departs Sat. and •nd quiet. Tht ipedil points out R•id" (western) '54-WiUiim Pii-Sun. at 9 a.m. and I p.m. through Feb., from the Balboa th•! wilderness 1r11s, once lhl!Y 1re ker, Tom l'te•I. destioyed, cinnot be le(it:l•ted bick O @CIJ Sky Hnb (C) Pavilion, 400 Main St., Balboa. Fares, $3 fo r adults; $2 for into existence. Jl:OO f)fnl(])AIA All Stir luUttlel children under 12. H.eservalions: 673-52~5. 0 NYPD (C) (lO) 0 ti) CI! a;, Hot Doi (t) JAN. 23 ~ 24 O @ ill tE TM lrldy IM!ldl (C) O @CIJ MM Ko1tst IC) ClllLDREN'S Tl:IEATER -The Children's Theater Guild of O Miilion S Movie: '"!1tU11round" 0 Mowtt: "Rl•l'ld'" {weshrrn) '47 Newport Harbo r are prcsenling !heir "Ali Baba and the For- {drama) '49--Vin Johnson. -Joel Md:rt1, Vtroniu Lak1, ty Thieves" production Sa1urday. Jan. 23 at 10 a .m. and 1 m Trvtll or ConMq11tlKft (C) (JO) mMovit: "'l'ry 111d lilt Mt" (mya-p.m. and at 1 and 3:30 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 24 .. in lhe Laguna @Mcwl1:"'Momdn111CDMHDec-Ill}') '5l--fr1nk l.Mjoy, Beach lligh Schoo l auditoriun1, 625 Park Ave .. Laguna Beach. Ira" fdr1m1) ·•s.-Ktrk Douglas, (iE)filltl MlliDM Sponsored by the P'l'A Council of Laguna Beach. tickets. $1. tECowern1111nt F11nu (C) (30) ll :MB@ CI1 m.1a1111t (C) may be purchased at the doo r. Jnformali on. phone 499-2053. al LI Outn• (30) 0 @ CIJ TM Hady lays (C) 7:55 CI!J Cllllfion Ill S91111ndot (60) i!J M1110 1 M-ltl!CMn J AN. 24 1:00 0 Ua.A warm-Up IC) (lO) OCC CONCERT -The re \\•ill be an Orange Coast C.Ollege o @rn m """'' l tilt ,..... small ensemble concert in the CQllege auditorium. 2701 Fair- tessor (C) (JO) "The Humin Fly." t2:000Hillr W.ool "*ttball (C) view Road, Costa f\1esa ,a t 4 p.1n . Jan. 24, Dr. Charles m To. Ttl1 tht Truth _lC) (JO) O htdoen (C) Rutherford will direct. Ko charp,e for adm ission. EID Thirty M1nuh1 With ..• (t) O @{})Anttricafl l•ndltllMI (C) JAN. 24 €EJ life lor Todlr (C) (30) fD HiP School (CJ {Rl ROCK CONCERT -Roc k star. Steppenwolf." will perform mt• Coi.ii Jtaa:•~ 160) EllTutr F nt.lltia (C) in concert for one performance. Jan. 24 at 7:30 p.m. In the l:<l5a!)tuch1 Libre (55) f!!J"*'de 'cci Anaheim Convenlion Center. 800 \V. Katella Ave .. Anaheim. l :lO tJ ~ 00 Tht ""' AlldJ Critfltll 1$) ""-•?de la StNn• Tickets, $3.SO • $5.5-0 are available at lhe box off ice. Phone Sbow (C) (3Cl) n'\ "~"'5000 f · f 1· 0 Mikt Doua:I•• Shew (C) 1901 lZ:JO 0 @ ~Collet• l11':1tbaR ~) v.>J"" or m orma ion. 0 UCLA 8isketbal1 (Cl ('JO) ua.A ~LA Bru1n1 ..iHt tti1 ri1frt1n1 JAN. 24 . ln~ll at Nolie Dime. DANCE BENEFIT-F'orty-fi\'C squar<' and round dance W.\ Loyol1 Umvtr11t1 lhmbletL r.11 Movi1· ..... l•IMiltll ·--ill be f' d [ h ., f o· o [7l 00 m The hrtridi• f••· -: -•-" clubs w stage a ne Ll a nee, or t ~ 1•· arch o 1mes, 111 (C) (30) "Why Did thl Music (dram•) 43--Hen!Y Fond•. Jan. 24 from 6 to 11 p.m. al the Retail Clerks Hall , 85.10 siop'" m ""*ill Trad Miit. (C) A repl1y Stanton. Buena Park. Adn1ission, $1. may he paid at the m Onid f10JI. Sllew (C) (90) ~1~1~:1 1~"l. door. Spectator s are welcon1e. r:yes!s: ror mer s~na!OJ Eu11n1 Mc-1;0011 a (JJ Distlrdly l MlttltJ (C) JAN. !7 Cuthy, Dom Deluise, _Daw1. Mes:-O Morit: "lninwnllld"' (dr1maJ FOREIGN FlLl\1 SERI~ -The Muth Coast Cinema So- gy.esy, J~rry Kr1mer, Juli. Fehl and 'SI-Curt Jurgens, Clair• Bloom, ciety is showing the fourlh in a six-film series of foreign Mitch M1ch1u~. _ Bl Li °'"'"' films, In lhe Forum on the Festival of Arts grounds, 650 ID Sin f1tnt11et Mia {C) (30) ID Stories 91 Stcteu (C) Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach. on Jan. 27. "Los OJ vi-m P1ner11 for Lifinc (CJ {lll) (ii h .. SprlflP MOlll!ttd PMkt dados" (The Young and lhe Damned) Mexican film of 1951 t :OO 0 ~I]) tBS Frid., MO¥i1: (C) hdee and •·An Occurrence at Owl Creek, a haJf,hour prize winning ''She" (1!f>ltnture) '65--Ursul1 An· l:JOIJ9(j)Tllf Jet.M (C) film will be shov.'JI al 8 p.m. ticket s, $2. at the door. dress, John Richar_dwn. Sll>ry ol • 0 Do'lllblt ftrt1111: (C) "11111 Cw. JAN . 27. FEB. 24 2.000-year-o!d white ~ueen Di' .1" Hntr" (western) '63-Rod Clm· AUTOl\IOTIVE fl1USEUl\1-TI1e Bri"gs Automotive f\.1useum , AlrtCI~ 1mp111. . l lOft, Rory Calhoun, Rut• ltt. (C) '"' 0 @Cl) m Low.. A111tncan s~ '1111 S1ory flf SUbilt'lllir (•dv•"· 250 Baker St.. Costa Mesa is open \Ved.·Sun . from IO a.m. to IC) (60) "Love and tlll N1!1llbor,'' tur1" '-4!J-Shirity Templi. 5 p.m. with displays of fine old cars and a special art ex· ED David Sunlilnd (C) (Z hr) "&:· 1!J Chlt1picln*lp Wmlllnl CC} hibit of original automotive art by leading American and per1s on 01et1nj." ED Scope (t) European a rtists Included a re hand colored t.1 ontaut and ma M1ndo .loW•n Jovt n dt -z:oo .:a -fT'IArdf' f ... WJ Gamy prints almost idcnttca\ to the co_Hection at the Melro-Jow (Cl (30) · -.. 1£!.l 1.11 . If I • 11 ,.. _ m N tad!• '"'' O W1p11 Tr11~ (C) I T T E ~ 1 . er;,s.tntUSA (C) NATIONAL GENERAL HEARS l:JO 0 Candid C.m1r1 {30) 2:30 o ti)@ P•dlk 1 ld..U..n (CJ\'-~:;;;~~~~~~~ €!:) Mus1~ll/Putor'1 om (C) l he Orejon Sl1t1 Beavers mtll tllf €[) Concitrto Ill Allnn (30) Wash ini!on Hulltin 1t Suttle. 10;00 0 Q.Ji (.i') m StrlllRI 11.eporl (C) 2:l0 m ~it; "Jortlll1 fl.at" (dr1ma) 2N D IN SERIE!! 0 BiE S News (C) (60) '4Z~<»r TIKJ, Hedr L•marr. PTA MATINEE 0 Stir Time IC) (60) "Ptrt~• to m Dolllr1 & Sin• (C) SA A 1 NCO" !he Crime."' Jetlre1 Hunter. a!)Y1ri1Gedti Mnietln TURD Y • 2 '" Q D1rte1War11 Kews (t) (60) J;OOl)tHJ CIJ kotby·Doe (CJ JOHN WAYNE m Ne,n (C) (GO) Gtotif Putn1m. 0 C.1111111.J Bowling (C) ro ''"'~'"' t"' m"'"' """""<CJ """·"' "McCLINTOCK" CE T1!e-tin1m1 40 lilt Paci!lc YI. UnN. of S1n\1 Cl1r1. 10:30 0 RIMI Slrlln(s Wtl!dtrflll W6tld II!J Mllkl•fDMy I Colil'lll (C) of ... (C) (JO) til R.mta M11Jkli w em Jollnl Jlftwl (C) (JO) m !..Mies n., (C) it) l110trtilh1111brt (JO) ail T11lrw dll Slb.ldt ll:OO Q ®)IJ)€1:1Ntn (C) J~'DllO~~ ~-I -O ~OO mNews (t) """....,'"" 9 .... .. 0 Cl11 \'01 Tott nitl (C) ~ ,.';;,,_(C)_ ...... ..._ 0 CD Mtw1 IC) -. Q Mtvlt: ''TIM LMt1111•'"" (C) H11trllthb from thla wwk'I ID Morit: .,., De11ln1 Cle!Mllt!M.. l'IHL pmu.. m Mwle: .. llOll mi'" ma. .... • c...,.1 .., (t'} ID Flid OU1 (C) "Ztltnk1." I=.: ~ tel m Notlcilr9 34 (Cl C:OCI G Snrtl bill fM'hn llC:t (C) 11:15 €!) Ch1t1N J4 Thi $40.000 S111 M1n:oa H1ndlclp 11:30 0 9 ([1 Mmlrif'll11 (C} Guests: DI a,, (C) lhe Lennan Sisters, Richard Cr1nn1. fl!) hftlrll r.r Uriq (C) 0 ~ ('' m.Mt11u11 ear... (C) m .. °"*" It Sii It') 01ll1 Rte~3 ii 1uut bolt•. TOlll· 4:JO m1 N''oo';l cond ucts tt11 Of'Cflfftr1. G BUICK PRESENTS las Indios T1b1i1r1&. Rodllf'J °'"' * CBS GOLF CLASSIC Re rfleld RL:·!. • CIS Cot! Clluic (C) 0 Tiit h:: ·' C11111 (C) 0 10 SPORTS IMMORTALS 0 m Df': Cnttt (CJ C11esti: F , Glori• s111,·.~m. Shlt11r Clliaholm, * ETEO IN SPOR'{SMEN S c;o1. S1nd.r1. WORLD AWARDS 12;00 0 Mnll: '1ht ~ ~ • I INC!ALI .,., '• ..... ...... (C) Art linklltftt It bolt 12:JO GI Alt-Nill!\ :~ow (C) "th DMf· whit tin 1ll·tifllf frtlt llhlftll a" &111•," "11to0n" .1114 "'nit •~ lloncrnrd ill i... Yept. from Cody.~ m ........... (C) "Pr1m1tt.• lZ;4S G l'llJtiClln1 Mulu1I (C) II!)fiJltl kt T..., (C) 1:00 U Movlt: tC) "':'~epic hal'" (dr1-fll D Ill.,. • .-...._ 11111 'SJ-Ronald "'..Jft. ID 0-fw ,......,. (C) D 1'21 News tti 4:4S E ,...._ s-ta AITISn STUDIOS & 8AWIT SPACI AYAIU.ILI ln1u1• yow• worln m•~ift'Ulfl ••potur• durin9 tl\1 wlnt•r f•1fi¥•I 7fl LACIUN~ CANYON ID., U.6UNA HACH -4f4-tJft ';::::::;:&;:A;:LLERY' STUDIOS AMl'LE PAAKIN~G====tl ,.~qALE WATCHERS! . I Com ..... BfllheA hn. 1 (• I .. ...,, ~ "°""' wll ... I ., ., ......... .,, , ...... _ .... 1,.. ,,.. .. ·, 400 "M• 11 .. ......_ T..._.. C7t4tt'1'MMI ~.00 Adtftlt t.2.0D CMlrtNn 12 d .,,... Jason Ka tharin Robards Ross They t()U(hed OO<h other and let go If;::; .~I o1 tre i!W"'~L§.-,--wo~d !M...,,, ~.,d>= -a--- ~a11v11JM•••m Al.SO-....,...,.." "°"''-'""" ' ... ..,,_ WlllDAYI 6:41 ' "CJl[Ylfll•I IAT. l 1JO I SUN.12:JI SOCI~':"'" ., (,o-1 t~l#r~ Joc.k llfl'lhOn Sondy[l,..;s "THE OUT-OF- TOWNERS" polltan MWieum of Art In New Yort. Admlalnn: Men, '2; Students, mllitary and women, •t.60 ; Children 1-121 60 cent.. JAN. 17 • FEB. r1 PADUA HILLS THEATER -"Lii Clnacuaa," tho poll holi- day stage production at the Padua Hilla Theater, three miles north of Foothill Blvd. M Padua Ave. In Oaremont. tell8 of the folk-lore of Mlchoacan. MexicO. Perfonnanc:a Wed. through Sal. at 8:30 p.m. MaUnea Wed. and Sat., 1t 2:30 p.m. Dining room open daily, acept Monday for lunch and dinner. ReseniaUona (714) G6-1218. JAN. II DAY AT MUSIC CENTER -'Ibe women'• axmnlttee of the Orange County Philharmonic Society have planned a vlalt to the Los Angeles Music Center on Jan. 21 with buaea leaving the Irvine Coast Country Club at a Lm. On tap 11 watching a working rehearaal N:Sllon ol. the Loi Ancelell Phllhannonic Orchestra under lbe direction of ~ Mehta ; luncheon In the Blue Rlbbcm Room ot the Center, and a tour of the Pavilion, the AbmaNOn Theater and the Mark Taper Forum behind the acenes. The trip la open to lhe public. Tickets may be obtained by caWna: MUODS. JAN. !t·ll DANCE CONCERT8-M""" Cllnntnglwn and Dance Com- pany will present dance eonetrls ln Crawford Hall on Jan. 29 and 30 at 8:30 p.m. Ticketa, $3.50 may be pk:ked up at the Fine Arts box office or ordered by mall. For informa. lion phone 833-6617. JAN. II PHILHARMONIC CONCERT-The Orange County Philhar- monic Society will present the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra Wlder the baton of Zubin Mehta with Daniel Bar- enbolm. piano soloist, at 8:30 p.m. in Crawford Hall on the UCI Campus. Tickets at Society Offief:, 201 W. Coast High- way, Newport Beach, $4.50 for adults, $2 for 11tudents. If available they will be sold at the door on the night of the concert. JAN. 3" BALI.ET-The Laguna Beach Civic Ballet Campany wiD present modem and clusical ballet in ii'!: second mt:Jnber.. ship program of the seaaon, Jan. 30 at 8:30 p.m. in the La- guna Beach High School auditorium, 62S Park Ave., Laguna Beach. Tickets for non-members, $2.50 for adu1tl and $1.50 for children under 12, at the door. ReservaUooa and lnfor-- mation-494-7271. FEB. 1 CHAMBER MUSIC-The Laguna Beaclt Chamber Music Society will present the Julliard String Quartet in the La· guna Beech High School auditorium, 625 Park Ave., Laguna Beach, al 8:30 p.m. Feb. J. Tickets, $4.50 for adulta; $2 for students available at the door. Information or reservations phone $45-7573 or 494-5262. Square Dancers Swing For March of Dimes Facing the Future John Wayne stars as Capt. Torrey and Patricia Neal as the woman in his life, Lt. Maggie Haynes, in "In Harm's Way," an action packed motion picture lo be seen in two parts beginning this Sunday at 9 p.m. with second segment Monday a t 9 p.m., Channel 7. COMI l.INI -COME ALLI •• MARTY'S CORRAL COSTA MESA HIGH SCHOOL FRIDAY JAN. 22-J•OO PM. ttll MIDNIGHT SAT. & SUN., JAN. 21-24-N... to Mlftltlot Fun For All Ages RtDES--GAME BOOTHS-REFRESHMENTS RODEO-HORSE SHOW BATILE OF THE BANDS HAUNTED HOUSE Once agah1, for the 11th successive year, the 45 Square and Roundance Clubs of the 4th District, As sociated Square Dancers, will '!Wing out at their annual March nr Dimes benefit dance this Sunday al the Retail Clerks Hall , 85311 Stanton, Buena Park. from II p.m. to 11 p.m. be roundance emcee along with Jess and May Sasseen, al!o serving as rouadance emctt:s. The ta I e n t e d "Swtnglng l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Bill and Anne Martin and Foxie and Betty Fox, co- chainnen of thiJ year's event. report that the entire evening has bee• planned for dancing pleasure by people who love to dance. They will dance this particular night to ald the Orange County March ol Dimes in ils birth defects prevention program. The pro- gram will feature favorite callers, popular emcee11, good music, refreshment.. (punch, coffee. homemade cookies), prizes and fun . Callers will be Leighton Miiier. Art Daniels, Ron Russell, Bob Baxter, Wayne West, Norma Dudney, Sammy Phillips and Lee Boswell . Fox- ie Fox and Bill Martin will emcee, and Oneita Correll will • 121-4111 ,.ll1Mla11a aHOAGaMIHTI .... C.111 ,.,.,...,,. HU)\/• STOllY" 111'1 SHOWN AT ,,Ql.-ol, ......... lf:M II "-""· Sweethearts" directed by Lee Boswell , will provide the in- termission entertainment. In extending an h1vltallon to join the feitlvlties, Bill and Foxie said that $1.00 ad- mission ticll:eb are available from club memben or may be obtained at the door. Spec- tators are most welcome. "This Is one of the largest square dances of the year In Orange County" the chalrme11 said, "and we hope to again make It a most suc- cessful one. All proceeds will go to the Orange COOnty March of Dlmea to wpport. Ile: birth defect! r~venUan program. A specla f\Jf:lt of honor this year will be Corinne Snipp, 1971 Orange County Chapter-Mardi of D l m es poster child." U...., 11 M"' I• WM ,..,.. 'LlnLa l'AUll & •te MAUT' ..... , .. ,.... ·-"TN• •IAllHO,.l'all" 10 1 ...................................... ALL COLOI ---...... w.,_. ... IO LOOO"' {ti ...... Laa MAltVtw "'MONT• WI.UM" 10,.) •••••••••••••• e ...................... . • • • • • • • • • • ••• _ ......... "'ON A CL•Alt DAY TO\! CAN aaa "°"IVal,. (•J --...... LMllJUU" (el ) KARENBLAC -SUSANANSPA 81i8Tflt.M I FlllUHnOl' ..... I 7.00 ·Mf'JL....,._,.-.Mlr. Oii Y,T.Ui Al 1.oa.a,co,s.oo, ... E ORANGECOUNTYENGAGEMEN;fl METRO-GOLDWYN· fl MAYER Pre1ent1 "'- A story of k:Ne. Filrred ~ R;ati;t~ Daughter .. _ R:D:RT Ml"T{)ol.M TI'E\m l-OMl.RD Q-IRISTO'HER .DES , .D+l IA.LS I I lEO '-'d<ERN ~•SI.RAH t.4l.£.') I I l ' I I I ., . \ MARY HANF AND GENE WILK ES DANCE A PAS DE DEXUX Miss Hanf Recently Returned from Touring With Major Companies • 'William, Gander' Mal{e s Me sa Bow "William and the Gander" a musical fantasy, is being presented by the Cosla Mesa Civic Playhouse, Jr. in six performances b e g I n n I n g tonigllt at the Community Recreation Center, located in· side the west gate of tile Or· ange County Fairgrounds. The actors from the ages of eight to 14 who have studied in the playhouse w o r t s b o p preparing for this debut. The story is about a boy's adventures in the Enchanted Forest or Zils after he pro- vokes a mysterious black gander into casting a spell upon him that changes him into a goose. He must remain in this form until he finds the key to change him back into a lx>y. The forest is filled w i t h enchanted a n d en- chanting creatures who are too busy with their own pro- blems te help him with his. However, as in all good fairy tales, he finds that regard for others comes easy and with the help of an old gypsy woman he returns to his life a better boy and the story has a happy ending. Marie Grytter. others to ap- pear are Amy Tbompsoo, Stephen Relcble, Kay Richey. Cindy Van Atta and Lori Mathison. There will be six performan- ces; Friday at 8:00 p.m. Jan. 22 and 29 ; 10:30 a.m. on Saturdays, Jan. 23 and 30, and a 2:30 p.m. show on Sun- day J an. 24 and 31. Tickets may be purchased at lhe door or through the Recreation offices. For m. formation call 334-5304 any Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tickets are 75 cents for children and $1.00 for adults. Due to limired seating and the popularity of the children's shows, Jt b sug- gested that tickets be purchas- ed in advance. Group rates for 20 or mOl"e are available. 'Pulsations' Will Make LA Debut Who are They1 &/801scouNT PRICES The photographs shown m the cover are: top left, Cannel Myers and Edmund Bums in "GarTagen", 1924 ; top right, Corinne Grifrith and Edmund Burru: in "Love Watche!," 1918; middle right, Constance British Tab Whitaker Top Singer Vocalist Roger Whitaker, who sings the title song in Corne! Wilde's film "No Blade of Grass," has veen voted the Number One male :singer in the United Kingdom by Record Mirror, one o f England's leading mus I c publications. The song, com- pased and written by Louis Nellius, has been entered for Academy Award con· sideration. The film, starring Jean Wallace, Nigel Davenport and LyMe Frederick, was pro- duced and directed by Corne! Wilde from the screenplay by Sean Foresta! and Jefferson Pascal. T•lmadp In "East II West" early or middle 1920's and EXOTIC FISH lower right, Leatrice Joy in the im "Hell'll High Road." AD ot the pictures used are from the personal file11 of Ed· mund Burns who played the lead opposite the lovely ladies in each of the pictures. -"t LOVEMY-Wtfl" EXPANSION SALii 11% E:rtr• tMtceuat .... , ..... 11ttttrll•. ORIENT-'L FISH Gi\llDENS o,_ T-. . l'rl. IM • s.t . .S... 1W 11'' • ..,.,, • ..,.., cnn _. ,_-.nn ~~! ELLIOTT GOULD "I LOVE MY".WIFE" A.-~·TtC>.oca.00" ~ rz81EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMEN .~ ~ 2nd OUTSTANDING HIT "R p M II ANTHONY •• •llAC::H •LYO-AT •U-1• • • • • • QUINN ::;.=:y .~ ... ~.:;T;::,-:.":1' ANN MARGRET Dancer Ill Return The musica1 fantasy is an original script by P a t i Tambellini and Anita Grossman, who also are Jn the directors' chairs, with 29 llarbor area chi ld ren Seventeen of the world's!================================ best-known jau musicians join Zubin Mehta and the Los Angeles Philharmonic for the world premK!re of L a Io Sc hifrln 's "Pulsations" tonight and Sunday altem~n January 24 in the Los Angeles Music Center Pavilion. Mary Hanf to Be Featured in Laguna Modern and classical dance fonns will be represented when lhe Laguna Beach Civic Ballet Company presents its second membership program of the season on Sa turday, Jan. JO at 8:30 p.m. in Laguna Beach High School auditorium. ~1ary Hanf, ~'ho ha s recently returned to this area afler touring with the Ruth Page International Ballet and the Royal \Yinnipeg Ballet, will be featured with Gene Wilkes in the Pas de Deux from "Sleeping Beauty," with ' Live Theater music by Tchaikovsky and breathing life into the story. choreography by Petipa. Brad Ogden plays the tille role of Wi!Jiam with Dawn The program also will in-clude "Ballet Portraits ISth 1-lamilton as the Gander. Kay Century," music by Corelli, Lynn, Leight Ann Baugh, choreography by Lila Zali; Holly Peterson, Anne Vircsik "Sunday in Vienna," with and Maureen Budzinski will music by Strauss a n d be seen as the Pixilated choreography by Zali ; and a Gnomes. Kevin Haug , Debbie brand new work, "Carnival Grattan. David Fowler, Kathy 'l'ulu ," with music by Darius Miller and Bruce Cooper ap- Milhaud, choreograohed by Pe a r a s W i 11 i am 's Di ck Ford of San Francisco schoolmates. specially for the Laguna com-The unlikely witches who pany. come into the forest for their Commissioned by t h e Philharmonic, the new work ls scored for electronic keyboards, jazz band, and large orchestra. Schifrin will play the solo electronic in- strument, a Yamaha Electon EX-42, to which he has added a ring modulator. According to Schihin, the new in- strument looks like "a big white spaceship" with its many stops, buttons, and 1 keyboards. ---•-11..ic•11111111 :1,.:.·.t_,' llEICllllllll IWllRllll ,., •' ' t~\lt~•·?:~. ' ' ' •'' ~ -··-· .ISfNllltl Plus· Aloin Delon & Jeon-Poul Belmondo In "BORSALINO" {GP) English Comedy Slated For Run in Santa Ana Lead dancers will be annual picnic are Rayanne Damara Bennett, Odile de Reichle, Cathy Owens, Lisan Wille, Louise Frazer, Marv Han sen. Carol Attinger, Joy Hanf. Mary CatheriTI ·e Saunders , and Leslie Kaminski, Kristi Moorhead. Freeman. At the 8:30 p.m. evening'-:=============================== performance, the Philhar-1- monic's first cellist, Kurt Reher will be the soloist in the Saint.Saens C e 11 o .. Look Homeward Angel" 202 Avenida Cabrillo, San A dramatization of the Clemente, 3 ~ 8:30 p.m. Thurs.· Hal O'Neal. Gregory Osborne, The sinister gypsy band is Thomas Wolle novel on stage Sat. through Feb. 6. Reserva· I-lope Segawa and Gene made up of John Palafoutas, ... \Yllkes. Jill Freeman, Cindy Harper, at u1e Laguna Mou It o n lions -492-1465. Playhouse, 606 La guna Canyon "Shortstuff" Admissio n is free Io Andy Vircsik, Susan Cook and Concerto. Road, Laguna Beach. Tues. Original Revue on slagc in members of the Laguna Beach ---'----'---------------'---I -Sat. at 8:30 p.m. lhrough the Studio Theater on the UCI Civic Ballet. Tickets for non· J an. 30. Reservations -494-Campus al 8 p.m. Fri. • Sat"? members, $2 .50 for adulls anrl 0743. through Feb. 6. Reservations $1.50 for children under 12. "Mother Earth" -8J3.1024. (Ire available at the Ballet An ori ginal musical on stage Cente r. 1863 South Coast "A Loss of Roses" H" La al South Coast Repertory, 1827 Inge' drama on stage at the 1ghway , guna Beach. They Newport Blvd., Cosla Mesa, also will be on sale at the i\ifty Theater, 307 Main St., b ff" b f h at 8:30 p.m., Jan. 23-24; Hu ntington Beach, Fri-Sat. at ox: o ice e ore t e start 30-31 : Feb. f>..7 , and 12·13. of the petfonnance. For Special 11 p.m. performance 8:3o p.m. Jan. 29·Feb. Tl . further information, call 494· Reservations -557·7297. 7271 each Sat. night. Reservations -=~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~ -646-1363. ,- "Snow man in the Empty Closet" Original Drama on Stage al South Coast Repertory. 1827 Newport Blvd .. C.Osla Mesa, at 8:30 p.m .• Jan. 22: 27·29; Feb. 3-4 and llJ·l \, Rese rva· lions -646-136.l "Everybody'1 Girl" A comedy on :stage at San Clemente Community Theater., MO\/IE fWINOS RJR~AND I '1JUNO PEOPl£ r .... ~ llf "I' ,.,i,,p. ;. 10 """""' ---""°"' "" ... ~-, "' -.. "-""' ._,,, e>y ,~ ... c,., ........ ALL "'!I AOlllTllD Gt11<1r1I l"4•tncn •·:!- -------------------- ® .. tlll 1111Dl11 11 ADlllT1lD fl~ l•.,•t ""Y """ ·~unt111 .-) ............................ .... mi-lll-·----... .... -~-.............. _ Andy's Fun Ast any kid. "Ask Andy" is fun, See It Saturdays In the DAILY Pll.Ol'. MAJOR STUDIO PREVIEW TONIGHT (AT HARBOR TWIN •2 ONLY ) "The Babymaker" at 7:00. 11 :00 PREVIEW AT 8:45 The beauty of creating life. The freedom to give it away. ·~~~..,,..____~~~~ ' > l¥!J'. ~GENERAL PIC'!URES .. )0;>.1"' A ROllERT WISE PROllOCTIOO 1k Baby Maker BAR&\RA'HmsHEY I!!!-.,..,...,.,.. @ "IF MELVYN DOUGLAS DOESN'T CAP HIS CAREER BY WINNING AN ACADEMY AWARD FOR 'I NEVER SANG FOR MY FATHER; THERE'S NO JUSTICE!" "HIGHEST RATINGI ONE Of THE YEAR'S OUTSTANDING!"-'"""°"' ~·•r. ,. ~-°"'". ,.,..s "THE BEST PICTURE Of THE YEARI" "MELVYN DOUGLAS IS MAGNIFICENTI" -JtlDITH t~PS1. 1<01 •D'• M•~•111<1 "MELVYN DOUGLAS IS A JOY TO BEHO LDI" "ONE OF THE YEAR'S TEN BESTI" ·•Ci •ClO. ,,,... rv~11,,•rr ''""S. ...... IV--""'"'-· -... -_ ... _._..... MlLVYN DOU CLAS Cl NE HACKMAN DOROTHY STICKNEY and EST:LtE PARSONS A .. ~ "I NEVER SANG FOR MY FATHER" ~-.,•ottt1uotW>< ............... _,, _____ !ff"a ·-""'"~ '"-"' ,.,_ ._..., ... ,_____ _ .. _ _,.., .. c;..n c~TIS~.f'::: .. ·.1.~1 PREMIERE EN6A6EMENT! SHOWING NOW! A HQWIRD 6.MINSllY -ARTHUR HILLER P1oduchoo ., ' .. ,)', 1 ~--. ·:1 "love Story" Will be shown ot 6:00, 8:00 ond 10:00 P.M. John Marley & Ray Milland t;; sEG•L iiiHuR~LLER HatiARos.u1NSKY biiOG'OroEN FRAiCiS'LAJ _!PlW!JUlj~= Jift IY»«l~-~-(l)!IPllJ.llO.lfl!MC010SI ~...::.=--=--· . I • MON. THRU THUR. "LOVl STORY" 4,45.7, 15 &.9: IS FRIDAY· '\OVE SfORY"" 4:45 ·7:15·9:15 • 11:00 SATURDAY · 'lOVf STORY" 1 ·3·5·7:15·9:15:11,00 BOX OfflCf OPEH 5-00 P.M. P .M. SUNDAY '10¥£ STORY" 1 • 3·S.7:15·9:15 P .M. llfOW 5"1ARTS AT 6.-00 P.M. ~ ROBERT MICHAELJ. REDFORD POl1ARD U11le fauss and BIGHAlSY All AllBT S. I-HCIDUCllOll "~·~ LAUIEI HUTIOll llOAH BEDIY WOW IEISOll ........ d... -·~ _.,. 11<>-oo........ I &Lal S. ltMY (UILU WTUI tW'f J ..... ,.._y u.sll f...-..d r. f-'NAY15ION.Cob b¥ MOvllv.1 ~,A.t~l~ SECOND HIT Jean/ Paul Belmondo Alain Delon in OR at ADAMS. COSTA MESA. PHONE 546-3102 1 ON H.-.RBOR BtVD. -ONE MILE SOUTH OfSAN DI EGO FWY. -----·-. --- "BORSALINO" ;;- ' , C . stereo103FM ' " • • • • music music music music good music -I, b J a ' i I g s v fi s t 0 p y y 0 f t u I d h e 0 y ' p d f h t t p p d s c b " c a c f • F'rkl11, January 22, 1'71 IWLV PILOT U Your Gulde to Movies llfKMUY Wet llOCk •l ...... 'tit 11;;::==========; PICKWICK Brando Stars Editor'1 Not c : Th ft motrle gufde U preparrd bu the /Unu comrnittee of Harbor Council PTA . Mrs, Nigtl B4Uet1 ts prt.!fdent ond l'dr1. WUUom Wa t e iJ committee chairnlll n. Lt iJ intt~d 03 a rtftrtnce in det.nninfng JUitable f i t m 1 for ceTtafn age groups and wttl appear weekly. Y o u r views are solicited. Maii them to Mo· vft Guf<U, care of the DAILY PILOT. * ADULTS Aki: 1n Wonderland (ft): Dooald Sutherland plays a film director searching his way through the Hollywood maie. Tbe Bly• h Tilt: Raad (RJ: Story of homosexuality starr· itlK Kenneth Nelson. Hana (GP): Marlon Brando stars as a war-maker. Op- pression and revolution in a Caribbean su.gar colony. Catcb !! (ft): AttOUnt of bitarre bomber squadron on a Mediterranean island. Alan Arkin and Orson Welles. .. ,lllrt·Up (GP): Suspense drama of go-go dancer's al· tempts to flee a murderer. Rllquel Welch, Luke Askew and James Stacy. Glrly (R): Macabre comedy starring Vanessa Howard. Goodbye Columbus (R): A summer romance between a poor librarian and a nouveau riche college girl lapses due to their different views. A satire on sex with Richard Benjamin, Ali ~1acGraw. I Lott My Witt ~R): Break- as War Maker • Ill 'Burn', .. up of a marriage. Elliott Gould, B~a Vactaro and Ange l Tompkins. I Love You, Allee B. Tok.las (GP): Nice Jewi..sh Boy give!! up his square fiancce and his ro le in the Establishmen t for the life of a hippie. Peter Sellers. I Never Saag For My Father (GP}: Story of h a t red between father and son. Melvyn Douglas and Gene Hackman. Uttle Fauas and Big Ha lsy ( R): Professional motorcycle racing starring Robert Red- ford and Michael J. Pollard. Love Story (OPI : A story of college romance. A I i Pt1acGraw and Ryan O'Neal. No Blade of Gra11 (K): Nigel Da venport, Jean Walla~ and Anthony May star in a scienl'e-riction drama about a virus that kiUs everything that grows. rebellion. Anlllaoy Qulrul, Ann- Mar11aret And Gary Lockwood, SomecMnc F• E\ICl)We (ft): Comedy about decadent Bavarian aristocracy. An&ela Lansbury and Michael York. 'lbe Studeal N11r1e1 (R): LUe Inside a big city hoapltal. Elaine Glftos and Karen Carlson. Thtre'• A Girl ln My Soap ( R): Goldie Hawn and Peter Sellen star in adult comedy. J\1ATURE TEENAGER ANO ADULT Bonallno (GP): Old-style a d v e n I ure-comedy about gangsters in Mar s eill es 1930's. Alain Delon and Jean- Paul Belmondo. House of Dark Shadow• (GP): Based on the television program. Joan Bennett , Jonathan Frid and Grayson Hall. one wU'e. Stan Lee Marvtn , Cllnl Eulwood and Jean -.... -(GP): Jam" Bond r.luue of NATO hijack spy story. Tale cf ln- ternaUorial 1mderworld's dar- ing and bMJtallty In threaten- ing annlhllation of an English And American city. 1n the Orient. Volcanic crateni and Japant!e filhlna: vt1la1e1 provide back(.rowid f o r karate, aplock>ns, and gun- fights u 007 tries to prevent a Russlan-United States war. FAMILY JUG Lobo (G): John Wayne's latest western. Jorge Rivero, Jennifer O'Neill and Jack Elam co-star. Tw1; ~ule1 For Slsttr Sara (GP): Clint Eastwood * portray• an Amer I c an Tht letter immediately mercenary involved in a Mex-after the tide indicates the tcag revolution. Temporarily rating giv~n the piciur~ by sidetracked by re s c u i n g !he Motion Picture Code . Shirley Macl..alne (an alleged The Motion Pict\tre Code nWl) from three drunks in And Rating program may the desert. Filmed in Mexico. be found on the motion Zit Za1 (GP): Drama star·r.=p=i='="'='=e=pa=g•=·=====;I ring George Kennedy. Anne Jackson and Eli Wallach. ~'USA (GP): Patti Newm an and Joanne Woodward star in a film about an itinerant dlJC jockey. Yoa Oaly Uve Twlct: (GP): James Bond thriller staged !!!!'.!!12.'!! ... w Pd ...,.,,,-.... =.::-,;. wtrw-11 OUI _, Nlft STARS W..... O'"•u It 0110 ef tho worl4!1 I '''' •1hol•t•"'• Hi1 ....... 11 ..,. of th• D>JLY PILOrs ,,-... f•••u•••· SHOWING NOWI l te SM• ~7 p.-.. Prospector's Day Slated at l(nott's Quackscr Fortune Has A Cousin In The Bronx (R): Adult ver!lion of the beauty and the beast formula. Gene 'Vilder stars a!I Dublin peddler who n1eets a chic American. Monte Walab (GP): Lee Marvin portrays a touah cowboy who live! to ~ the West outgrow the need for his kind or man. Jack Palance -----------11 Co"ti11110111 Show SA frNI I , S.. "-J KIDS MATINEE SAT. AT 2 PM More than a l'entury ago, the west went wild as the secret spread or the discovery of gold. Yellow fever struck the .spirit of thousands of peo- ple who lunged into the Great Gold Rwh of 1848. 'It began in California 123 RPM (R): Story of campus and Jeanne Moreau. Paint Your Wagon tGP): Cold rush days musical telling the tale of two men who share Merle Haggard Set For KCET Profile .years ago and continues each County n1usic Entertainer of "squares'' who "still wave OJ' year as Knott's Berry Farm the Year, Merle Haggard, will GI or y down a t t be observes those fr enzied and be the subject or a 60-minute courthouse." frantic times in a day-long profile on KCET's Fanfare Paul Hemphill In his book, celebration known as Prospec-series this Sunday at 10 p.m. "The Nashville Sound," calls tor's Day-set for thi s on Channel 28. Haggard the epitome of the Saturday. Entitled "And Now. All the 1930's Okie and describes that Bearded prospectors and \\'ay F'rom Ba k e r s f i c Id , "ring o{ truth" in these songs beautiful dancing girls fro1n California , . . l(ferle Hag-that are "right out or the Ute Ghost Town saloons head gnrd!", the program enacts Haggard past" Many of the up a noontime parade. Joining the drama prior to the Coun· IQIJiS are conta ined in this Jn are the town marshal, tJ'}' ri.1uslc Association •!•nf:i ~ program -"Okie fr o m masked bandi ts. stage coach In· Nashville. At t tie s e Mmtk0£te," 1'Flghtin' Side of drivers, an Indian chief and ceremonies · Haggard emetgu · Me;" "Mama Tried," "Work· hi!! tribe and a host of Other PROSPECTOR'S DAY a11 the country music .en-Ing Man's Blues," "Mama's personalities who make tbe Af Knott's Saturday tertainer of lhe year, top .male Hungry Eye1," ''Today, I event a living tribute to the '• vQCalist, and pdrformer with Started Loving You Again," wild and woolly days of the · the be.!lt single record and ' and "Branded Man." old west. I. of "out.aide'' bands. n1archiQ.C. single album: Thr0rurh these songs and Special participants th I s unit.a ·an4 specialty groups will A native Of .Bakersfield, he ~lti-.Haggard 's comments year are the gay and colorful supply additional color to the · recalls his Okie herltap in . ' gypsies who v.•ill takei \IP spectacle. Ure gold record hit, "Ok.le the program seeks to define residence nexl sum mer at1a . The ' w'ell·known Kingsmen from Mwkogee,'' a aong himinhumanaswcll as soclal new Gypsy Camp just be&lde:· Drum. and Bugle Corps and whose tarl:ets include those terms. It v.·iU be repealed on Ghost Town. During tbe day, Coler Guard will lead the who "smoke marijuana -ol' Channel 28 next Tuesday, gypsy dancers will roam the pirt1de. Just behind, the Ghost take LSD" and celebrates the J anuary 26, at 7:30 p.m. stnets as they have in ~' Patrol of "E" Troop of thel.======================.11 countries over the centur!is. 7th U.S. Cavalry will se r.•e ~· The event will mark thflr first as honor guard t& Mr. and 671·'2''f pwblic appearance. -• f.lrs . Walter Knott. .... "1111 Wing Lee. Chinese Lalin-Also included in the •• dryman also will add to the festivities are the Ya nkee "" Eu• co11r ""'· fun and confusion as he plies Doodle Dandies, the Salvation ~ co•o11.a. DEL. MAt. EXCL\JSIVE SHOWING Two Action Pictures for Everyone his trade on the boardwalk&.• ~r!hY Band. the sw ee t IDN .A lively ba~ju band, which Adeline!, the Silver Spur MAR r" ' Will appear 1n the parade, ,Riders, the Tambour Drum ~~N OO ... wUl add to the entcrtalnm~nt .-and Bugle Corps, Jterltage GI LID Oilm COlOll by 0.Wll' throughout the da~ al~ng with Elementary School, and Jim PONTEN:'RVO . the fam ~us ri.1anach1 band, Kllng's Parzding Llama. \..ti • Un1t•d ""'''' Los Comparos. The Los Com- paros w!ll provide lh eir music with a south~f-the-border fla ir in Fiesta Village until 9:30 in the evening following their participation In the parade. Also ln Fiesta Village all day Saturday are I i v e 1 y Sp•nish dancer.1 and the celebration activity -pinata Anolher special event of 1he day will feature an en- tertaining Io g · r o 11 in gex· hibltion. The log rollers. Diane Ellison and her &-year-old daughter, Dawn and Ray l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ll lfeidamen with his 17-year-old)i son, J ohn, will demonstrate lheir skills in the Log Ride pond near Calico Square. breaking. The Caledonian Pipe Band.l,.;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;:;'\ll a Los Angeles-based Scottish band wlll add ap element of contrast in both the parade and on the streets during the celebra1 ion. In the Wagon Cdmp, the ramous Hoosier Hot Shots will be featured in shows at 2:30, 4 and 5:30 p.m. For many SOUTH SEAS TROPICAL FISH Largest Selectl on of Tropical Fish & Supplies in the area. yfars, the J loosler Hot Shnts Now I l K otlo111 211 W. Wll10H. COSf ,li MES• have ranked as one of the !ott Fa1rv~1111 lid.. s~n·lf61 top novelty music and comedy tea All•nt•-li11nun91on ll1•c~ groups in the country. t M.01u .Besides all lhcse, a nu mber ARE YOU GROWN-UP enough fo r Shortstu ff? An evening ~r 6 (counl 'em) 6 new short play~! JS Tiie: 0 1.0 STIJDIO 1'UEATE:R, llUMANJTIP.S llALI .. ll.C.J, ' f'fU, Ao SJ\T, Nln:S TllRU Jo'EB. &TH A't lll"M • t'OH flESER VATIONS,CALL ll::F. 833-1024- 0!RlWO 111J!E "©©l~ ~llJJ1111 ij 'ii'\1 'ii' iKl IE£'ii'~rnl ~ ' Smash Hit of the New Year!! '' . _ the most joyful. livel y, entertaining ... poignant. frightening local theatre experi- ence \\•ithin memory." LA Times .. . n1ore than a first rate rock musical. expert· ly structured and p rofessionally executed . .. a treat for the eye as \veil as the ear " -Dolly P iiot " •• will probably w in out as being better than ''!lair'' ... some of lhe freshest and best talent seen in 1nany 1non ths." -Variety th1 NEW l'IU5Jc ol 1••11• MOTHER EARTH SATUR DAY AND SUNDAY, 8:30 P.M. ADDED LATE SHOW SAT. -11 p.m. Call 646-1363 far reservations 9',;·" ,./huth Coast Rei Jl'Tfo r_~· BALBOA: 673-4048 °"" .... "'La.1'M ... -. .......... ... ··~ -rt.p.y NOW SHOWING "0-ef tlll .... _.. HrptM .t Hie ,._ ... -In ...... H•ll4.., Hoppl ... It• --GENEWLDER Also e "ZIG ZAG" -Both In Color -Rat.c:l "R" AND AT 1:15 ONLY TbeLove Doctors £11"""' Color O..ll10r.111<1 Cly ~ HI ·l!!io JR. MATINEE SATURDAY 2 P.M. Rex Harrison IN "DR. DOOLITTLE" ''CATCH-22'' Is Quite Simply The Best American Film I've SHn This Year-Vincent Canby, N.Y. Times ALSO All MacGraw, Richard Benjamin ''GOODBYE COLUMBUS'' I OTH I RATED Play The Advertising Game to Win With This Rule: Take A Fish Poll -· J • I SEEiNQ IS ~~LIEVING How do you believe 1omethlng you can't actually look at-llke the /' audience for you r a dvertising? ·You know that some people out there buy and read ou r paper-but how\/ many, where do they live, where do th"ey ahop for their copies, and h much are they will Ing to pay? Best way we know of lo "SEie" a circulation audience (and be sure It exi sts) Is (hrough the faels and figures of the reports ol the Au Bureau o f Cl rculatlons • No proble m to look over our circulation audience-Just aak to ol our latest ABC audit report. I copy I I I J ( I' l l I \ \ \ I 'I ' ' A-rL~ ' . CH#lJ$tER (PLYWIOIJTH! IMPERIAL AND DON'T FORGET ••• ATLAS CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH IS DUSTER· COUNTRY. BRAND NEW 1971 DUSTER • • ••• ~ WE'VE GOT 'EM!! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY • • • Test Drive Chrysler Corporation's Greatest Uttle Giant, The Econ· omical "Fun Wheels" For 1971 ... THE CRICKET ! ! Fine Selection . . . Take IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. 3 B LO C~.S SOUT H 2929 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA ph. (714J 546 -1934 OF SArJ DIE GO FWY . GALAXIE FASTBACK V8, power 1teerin9, power brel e1, .,tr <On· dilionin9. I ERR8 4l I '68 DODGE DART 270 2 D•. H.T. Aulom11ic:, redio, lltel1r, power 1le11in9, "inyl lo p, Reilly nite. Wl08401 FURY SEDAN VB , 1ulom1lic, power 1tee•in9, heeltr, lre- mendou1 11•in9•. IVEJ 540) '68 CHEVROLET '66 CHEVROLET NOYA S.S. Ii cylinder, •ulom•llc, redio, h•1ltr, pow~r 1teerin9, ton1ole. !SKG228 l '68 FORD NOVA 2 D•. HA•DT I". GALA.XIE 500 FO•M'L VB. t ulomeli<::, r1dio, 2 dr. H.T. VB, tulome· heeler, power 1111•: fie, r1dio, h11ltt, in9, w~ite w1l11, viny~ power 1t11ring, "i"yl ,,~w495 \ :v~'495 r · 3 SEAT WAGON V8, eulomelic. redio, he1l1r, powtr 1l1trin9. powt r br1~11. ( TXT 7110 ) $995 '69 FORD MUSTAN G 6 cylinder, r1dio. h11l1r, r11I 1conomy, !0251QH1 '67 DATSUN STATION WAGON 4-•pted, redio, h1ot1r, !ow mile" !TFC200) '68 DODGE co•oHn 100 2 Or. H.T. VI, 111tom1· lie, rt dio, h11t1r. pow· t r 1lt erin9, "iny l lop, ftclory t ir. IWEF9701 ~695 kADITTE llALLYf: Red io, he1ter, 4. •peed, r.,di1nl red. I UOF777) '69 PLYMOUTH ROADRUNNER VB, •11lom.tic, r•dio, ,he•l•r, power 1tnrint. M111t ,,,, IYSY4211 lltOADSTfl 4 1pted, rtdio end healer. !XEZl 70) '69 DODGE DA•T SWINGI• Aulomtlic, r.edio, h11l- 1r, powtr 1l1erin9, t ir conditioning, ¥inyJ lop. IZAl6151 " FUJIY Ill Z DI. HT va. t ulomt iic, rt.lie, ~tt ler, powt r 1lttrin9 & br1ke1, vinyl lop, e ir condilioninq. (Ul(G Ob2 l 51195 '69 PONTIAC TtMrEST CUSTOM S 2 Or. H.T. VI, 1utom1· i ic, rtdio. h11l1t, pow- '' 1le1rin9, ¥inyl top. IXSSSIOI ~895 DART 270 2 DI. H.T. Automelic. radio. heeltr, whi le w1ll1 end mo••· (YWT4 24 ) '69 OLDS 4-4-2 2 OOOR HA•DTor \18, 4 1p11d tr1n1mi1• 1ion, '"dio, h11fer. pcwt r .+etr!n9, r11lly cl11n. IYHH795 1 - I GTO 2 DJI. HDT,, VI , •ulom1tic. redio, ~tt ltt, power 1le1ri n1J, & brt~t•, bucket ltt!t, conoole, vinyl t op. IVEN55 bl ,$1495 '69 PLYMOUTH fUaY Ill Z l>l, HT VI , •1utom11ic, r•dio, h11t1r, powe• 1!11 rin9, "i"yl top, f1 ctory 1ir. im1J11t11!1t1, !YET660J ) I, • I r . . ' ' ' I BRAND NEW 1971 ''The Import Eater'' .tJ $ fully ~ipped wi1+i 1600 (.(. qine, fully .,,., ... tad 4 sp..d lron$1!1iuion, heotlH" & ddro1!tr, hi-level -diretloir" ~111t~atian 1y1- rern, wind~hie(d wo!.hef1, hi-bock loOftty bucket 110!1. itol belts - - fron1 & r90f, podded vir.or & da1h, locking 1tetring column, boc~ ligh11. S.iol No. 1 R lOW l'18S31. So PINTOS .................. . ... , ... hlinry, 11 111- hn•t C.!1n Av1ll1 .. l1. BRAND-NEW 1971 MUSTANG SerdNo. IF01l156937 IMMEDIATE 11ELIVERY BRAND NEW 1971 T~BIRD fully eqil. with hxtory ai', (NiSH-mafic:. pow. er stetring/bnlkft/l'l'indoWl/\eall. tilt wllffl. AM/fM s1erea, P. aritenno, Braughom irllr., Ii~ luxe w~1tl co~1rs, wh i11walt tirt1. NO. l.MN10633l . IMMEDIATi DEUYERY $ $ $66 TOTAl $66 TOTAL DOWN MO . PYMT PY~~T ' $66 it •h.e lOtal do*'D paym<'nf •nd $66 it 1he to<al mo1nhly p•J-•ll i11cl.i.din1 <•x, 7 I IKuu<' and 111 fin111t<' char11n on •ppro•·<'d c rrdic (or }6 """'o<ht. & frrrnl paym<'nt pric<' ;, Sl o(o(l iocludina oil firuncr ch1rau. •••<'&. '1 1 Jicrni.t or If you P•<'ftr 10 P•Y cuh, 1hr foll cash pric<' ;,only SlO')j.<(j 1ndudin1 Mies cu:. 7 l llc .. nie. DISC.UNT noM flCTOIY LIST ANNUAL PllCENTAGI IATI 10.50% IMMIDIA Tl DELIVERY . EW 1971 TRUC K >\CAMPER F250 3/4 TON & ELDORADO CAB-OVER COll'flttt Compu Pock091 Eciuipr. wilfl lfOVt , link. ictboX. l'lt, Mo. 10~7 $348 8 • ' ' ' BRAND NEW 1971 ''The P·roven Compact'' $ fvllYeciuipped wilt\ fully lyntronired J ~'~ flonmiinion, f.1~ oi.- hecrter & dtfroster, 111!1ty adj. btv~t1 wilfl warning ligll•. podded vison & 6ash. s~r btlt5. 170 C.J.D. mgiM. wrap ar01Jnd t..i~eri.. boclnlp livhU, ladcing slMring column. Striol Na. H(91U1 J,.,,. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY S6A ;, rh<' 1011] do..,n p1ym .. nt i nd f6ll ;, olw 10011 -.n<hly p•r-n1 1<K"ludin1 11~. 7 1 hc<"ntot i nd 11l lin1n<'<' <"horgn on 1pptO¥<'d o.:r-.di1 fo• .\6 mon<ho. 0.-· frtted poym<'n < prier i1S l)16 includinJI 111 finonc<' ci..rs~ .. ••~~•· 7 L lie ...... or ir 1·11u pref..,. co p~y <••h. 1h~ fu ll <••h prit:~ it only Sl l,~.90 includint .. 11111 i.u, 71 Ji<~n•~· ANNUAL PllCINTAGI IATI 10.7S% 65 MAVERICKS l"I !TOCIC & RE•OV FOR IMMEDl•TE OELIVl!•VI •LL TV,.£1 01' l!QUtP'ME"IT & COLOIS AV•ILABL!E t BRAND NEW l971 ,fo~;9~~~K~~P $ IMMEDIATE . : . DELIVERY BRAND NEW 197 1 ECONOLINE VAN ORDER YOURS NOW $ FULL PRICE ' ' • ' ' t I l (_ I I \ . 1' ! ' I I I .. ' !1 DAILY PILOT Friday, J.inu1ry i2. 1'971 TUMBLEWEEDS llU!ES lieSMV PlalUC2R, llOl.H --'TMl!Olll!RS -Nt1 se:uRITY STAFF • ..,. •HE~ PAYETH NOT SHALL 8E CAST FGllTH INTO EXTEROO Di?YNESS" l (!Wm:~R5' IJISLE:OW't2"5i vtRSE 19) By Tom K. Ryan 'WC>f 1' HE WHO 'XTEICIS NO (llEPIT! Hf SHALL PE llHOWEPAST~! (nP!'l.<RS HANl'JIOOK' PG. 4,ART. JO) MUTI AND JEFF WHAT ARE -YOll DOING? 1'M HELPING JULIUS DELIVER. ""TI-1E MAIL! By Al Smith ~---...... ·--·--··-~-...-"'"' ··~~~­.. ~--- JUDGE PARKER 'J'OIJ SAY WE'R:E GOH.16 OIJT'. PO ¥OtJ MIND TELL1 N6 ME WHEl?E? PLAIN JANE HE'S GOT sec11ilrV-6eA~ All oVeR ™A.T 8UlLDHl 6 HE LIVES IN~ If W1-11'T 't'OU SA.Y '5 TRUE •• Tl-IAT TREa.+.AJJE WAWTS YOI 11U86ED our .. voo·~ 6fYI N6 HIM A. G«EAT Cl-IANCE, ~I 'IOI ? 11-IAT5 Jn6Hf'. By Harold Le Don &uT I ).!AVE AN toEA ™AT 'IOI TOlD .Ml<:,T SOMETHING "80llT a.\E~ l Al5Cl HAVE AM n<AT K= ™E THR:EE OF OS TALK OVER 'tOOR V\SIT lO K.C., IMVBE ME\.L WINU IP ~PIN6 VOi OM TMAT VAU.T10flf rN MEXICO (JTI': By Frank BacJlnsld I DAIL y CROSSWORD ••• by R. A. POWER I PERKINS ACROSS l Garmtn l 5 A. y1t!ding to temotation ]0 Fema le 14 Broad 15 T 01.tisl from abroad 16 Looped handle: Archato l j 7 ~:~tr l 8 Agreeab ly 20 Provokr 22 lrftovr r 23 Evr 1nfrctions 24 Ag1 itul!ural ,quipment 2!. lr119!h unit '18 Succor ,., f.xPtclalions 50 Warnin g of danqer 53 Pil' 54 R'cords 58 Cap ital of Ur ugua y Ll Dish or many i ngr~d1r11l> li2 Stained b3 'fl i\h1n: Comb. for!ft 64 Fre nc l1 novr l li5 lovrd lib Promol r li7 Per iD!I DO'll' N i.7 Tl119I'~ 1 Hit with ket11 '/ E~lst ,motions 3 Concep\io11 30 Rhythmic 4 Sh o.., flo w ,lte t l or 3C laughed ev,r\10<1 35 Hard t n by S Part of hlat thP body 36 Mouths: Ii lr1~ .Anal. 7 Docks )7 Forml r 8 Ch~ir Qu,,n of '1 Ens ign: England Abbr. 38 Nt i~hbor 10 Formfr of Qutb't Y anket 40 Excel great 41 Kind of l l Ont •ho tooth i~ ~galnsL: 42 Slllc.t lnl o•mal 4) Pack li,fltly, 12 Small as ship J I~ \~nd c.trgo ]) T imt 45 Soviet ptnod l111dm:.trk: l' 1n 11 ~rparall 47 C011jecturtd place 21S11r rr 25 CMd 9~mr: 2 words 26 .lpp!it• cosmt !lcs: 2words 27 Off !he·- 28 Glory zq S1 rrrs' mll1et1 30 Has thr ~billly to 31 Musica l symbols )2 'flanl btdly )J Having he•r if'l9 "/'"' JS" o~r soide." for one 39 Girl's name 40 Sittln;s of 1 court 4Z Thin glulinous •"' 1 22 /71 44 --· off; Oisp lrastd 41i OnP who sullrrs for a caus e .(7 Doomfd ptop!e 41J Was imprlll!d to; 2 •ads 50 S11rrooodrd by 51 Sinqlt 5Z Singrr PaJl- 53 Hr.i\iy drin ker: Slang 55 Narrow strip or wood 56 Moving: Prefix 57 Kitch!!ft nKtlslty 5' Vibration: Abbr. 60 Gr1ln 1·22 -----~ ...... MISS PEACH • -MARC.IA • .MASON'S COMPUTER DATE SERVlCr ! i l!I • I TCU-OS Youst Jle~E>JT.S'. C\>t. I 'tl<Ti<>AJ£~ . , -ro ~E'E:r "'"'"! • STEVE ROPER 1KE OBvlOUSl Y W1'S TELLtl>JG YOU TO AA'w'E ME CHECK C»J 8oGUS SWEEPST1'K£S TICKETS", oot.LY.' T\l 00 SOME FOO~Qt.I 7HAT \11./HE"'l J 6ET TIME.I PEANUTS 111AT'5 ~I U'L AINa SALLY BANANAS GORDO MOON MULLINS . " -nl' C'.ll»o~ WANrsL--:::::l 7H' Pl-,0.C!O 10 LOOK HOM loR, WILLIE- HoW151Hl5? ANIMAL CRACKERS _ L.er 1e POliJr oor "11-W" \jJ! •te !.)OT 00/J MOW·ALl.f.lt66111C. ~ fl<CYf.1'0 ~ l.()lrll.L N.P VM.UAIU .166ETS AS IA/fU. ! By John Miles By MeU r~N'r IMAGINE ~ NOT. HE l\ON THE 'J(EU_Y SCHOOi.. t...YING CHAMPIONSHIP Tf<!<EIO YEAl<S RUNNING- ly Saunders and Ovel'CJCll'd ly Chartel M. Schlllr -- ly Al Capp ) I By Chalies Bmwtti By Gus Arriola ........... ----- By Ferd Johnson ~fowls THIS? ., ;. ,. il I •C ""-.n.-• THl STIAMGl WOltD MR.MUM By Roger BoUen • 1<1ll0 Of TAl<lll6 A &COOD LC<X ~CX.D 'TABBQ~ Ali:N'T" <iOJ It~ DENNIS THE MENACE I .. ' rrrd11, Jll'llll"! 22, 1971 DAILY l'!LDT 3 .( Everyone Has Something Th a t Someo ne El se Want. DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Ca n Sell It, Fi nd It, Trade It With a Want Ad The Biggest Mark~tplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642 -5678 for Fast Results Gener el OCEANFRONT. EMERALD IAY Superb design by Paul Williams ; located Car out on point \\•;unexcelled view of bay & ocean. Construction & appt's, superior. Beaut. u•arm decor. 4 Bdrms., 1naid & guest suite. 61.i'i baths. playrooin w t bar. $395,000 Ca.rol ·ratum BALBOA BA YFRONT 125 J7oot ('hoice fl-4 \V:Jle rfront property y.•ilh 45 ' pier and slip. Existing new home stressed and designed for e xpansion. $2.\0,000 Belle Partch NEW LISTING LIDO ISLE· POOL F or the sophisticated buyer, U1is custom built home with 4 bdrn1s., din. rm. & large mstr. suite. is one of the most dramatic homes on isla nd. Many luxurious extras. A must see! $139.500 Kathryn R a uls ton DOVER SHORES· $B9,500 OPEN SlJN. 2-5. al 1219 Santiago Dr. IL has been said one spectac ul ar room can sell a home. This magnificent famil y room v iew- in g lu sh gardens \\'ill do just this. Mary Lou Mur1on BA YCREST. 5 BEDROOMS Cust.01n built tu·o-s lory ho1ne. Formal din- ing room. Study ! room for pool table). fam- ily r oom . S\virno1ing pool. Fee land. $88.75-0. Cathryn ·rennille FORCED SALE In approx. 2 \\•eeks. thi s large 4 BR . 4 bath hn1ne \1·ill be solr1 at auction. Located on a n is land in Nc\rport Beach. ~lurry and call! $77,950. J\•I. C. ll uic HOME PAYMENTS TOO BIG? Con1e dovvn to earth · l·lere's a pool ho1ne you can v.1ell afford. S69 .9fil buys land and all'. One-third acre. lushly landscaped. se- cluded with dran1at1c :1 bedroom. family r oo m home. Bill Comstock CAPISTRANO VALLEY Nearly nc\11 4 bedroorn Spanish home . Pri- vate walled com1nu11ity in Ciud Capistrano. 2400 Sq. ft.. tile floors; beautiful 38' pool. Onl y !69,500 George c;rupe HIGH BEAMED CEILINGS Give an elegant feel to this four bedroom, three bath vi e111 ho111e . Wet bar. family room , three ca r garage. ··sandpiper Model." $68.500. AJ J•ink VIEW THE RISING SUN Frorn th is n1agnificcnt Coron a Del li.Iar horne. It ha.~ 4 bcdroo n1s. a fam. room and forn1al d inin~ roon1 _ Spacious li ving \v/high beamed ceilings S65.750 Bud :\ustin OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1-5 966 S.t\N D('1\STl .F:. S11 im all vear in heated poo1. 4 T~R f;:11n ily ronrn. ·fornlal d ining plus q~O v 1e\1·. Bike to Big Corona Beach. ~fi8 . 9;)0 1-l arriett l)cr vic~ COZY, ELEGANT CONDO 3 Bedroom, J h.<ith &. den. Populcir ''E"' plan: \ve ll dccQralc<I. \rilh cri rpeting. drapes & firepli!Cc. 1•:1egan1. li1·i11g ,,·ith privacy. $4 9.500. f,aVera 13urns SPECTACULAR SUNSETS Ne\vport Bay, ocean & Catalina spread be- fore you fron1 i1nmaculate 4 bdrm. home. Large. leve l. ca refree yard. $48.500. Mary llarvey EASTBLUF'F ·POOL 4 Bedroorn. large family room, \vith 2 nice patios. lleated pool. Great home for enter- taining! $47 .950 . Harriett Davies CHOICE J-lomesite loc ation in WESTCLIF'F. sur- rounded by CUSTOM dwellings. BUY NOW ror future need. $27.500. Harry Frederick TROUBLE-FREE LIVING In this immaculate 2 BR .. fee s imple : many expensive extras_ W /W Cpts, custom drapes. 2 run ba ths: brick patio: spacious liv. rm .. beam ceiling. Choice loc. near pool 10'1~ down. 1-lurry ~ Art Gordon IU-0700 '44-1430 Read Daily Pilot Classified I MACNAB • IRVINE Serving Newport Harbor since 1954, twenty- five experienced residential salesmen u1ith over 270 years of service. FINER HOMES RESIDENTIAL INCOME l .. as Lornas Apts. Six near-new deluxe pride of ownership units in prime Newport loca- tion. Recreation privileges. Pool. BBQ. Elec- tric through-out. Built-ins. $215.000. 752 Amigos Way, Eastbluff. Open Sunday 1-5. FIVE BEDROOMS * PIER-SLIP * POOL O\vner will finance. Exciting 2-story model home. Private beach in prestige Dover Shores -60' Bayfront. $197,500 . O\vner pre- fers to trade for income. LIDO NORD'S BEST BAYFRONT VALUE Newly listed , 5 bedrooms. beautifully dec- orated, pier and slip for larger boat. $189,500 price includes many extras. BAYFRONT Huge pier and s lip -3 car garage -fun kitchen -5 bedrooms. 4 baths -Luxurious and Smart. Superb view from large, airy master suite of this Lido lsle Leasehold ho1ne. $123.000. BAYFRONT ESTATE SALE Truly beautiful 4 bedroom Bayfront with pier and slip. Gorgeous view. Quiet, dignified neighborhood. $168.500. 1344 \Vesl Bay Ave. Open Sat. & Sun. 1-5. TRULY BEAUTIFUL For the most fortunate small family. Exqui- site 2 bedroom, conver tible den. custom built home. Marble entry. high ceilings, beauti- fu l brick terrace. Fee land. PANORAMIC VIEW J<"'rom either floor of beautiful 2-story home \Vith privacy on cul-de-sac, 3-car garage. J bed~oom s. convertible den. formal dining. family room . large living room. Great patio. and play area around king-sized pool and jacuzzi. A real bu.v al $82 ,500. EASTBLUFF Former Lu sk l\1odel Vie\11 liome. Exquisite- ly decorated 4 bedroom, familv room. din- ing room and breakfast room. Enclosed ter- race. Call for appoinlment 642-8235. Price $.\9,500. TURTLE ROCK Large 4 bedroom. 3 bath, f;:imilv room .. "1.t- Lrac live courtyard entry, rear Palio. J.-car garage. 100 feet from park, pools and ten· nis. Better than new condition. Convenient Lo schools. $41 .500. 18992 Racine. Open Sun- day 1·5. FOR RENT Prime View in Dover Shores. Periect fami· ly ho1ne. 4 bedroo1ns. 4 baths. huge family room, wet bar, formal dining room. Yearly tease. $750/mo. unfurnished. MACNAB -IRVINE Realty Company 901 Dover Dr., Suite 120 lOIO 8ay1id• Drive Newport B.ach 642-8135 67S.3110 PENINSULA POINT BA YFRONT OPEN HOUSE SAT. 11 -3 2282 Channel Rd., Balboa Come by boat or car & view th is exclus ive 4 bdrm., Jlh bath, 2 frpl c .. 3 car garage. bayfront ho1ne, All this & more for $135.000. WILLIAM WINTON, 229 Marine, Belbo1 l1l1nd R~ltor 67S-3331 _G_•_n_•_••_l~~~~~~l ;G;•;"°;;;;'•;I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; WHO SAYS!! 6 UNITS DOLL HOUSE .. , That the ov.'nt'r"s famlly has 1 outgro1vn. Immaculate in l'Vl'ry dr.lAiJ. J Bdrm.. 2 bath. in one ol CdM "s lin- f>S! ht'ach af't'as. $54,!kXI OPEN SAT/SUN. 1-:l 227 GOLDENROD, Cdl1 KIDS WANTED! For lhl.'I larg~ 4 bdrm., fam- ily rm . & separate dining rtiom. in Monarch Bay_ Pri- vate beach area &. beach elub. Thi5 home \~ priccri 1vay below the market 11.~ th!!' o"·ncr MUST ~IL i 59,500 OPEN SUNDAY 1-j 242 Et.fPRESS y.r A Y t.Ionarch Bay. So. Lacuna IAYSHORES WATERFRONT NE\V -EXCITING 5 bedroom, 4 bath home with spectacular turning basin Vie\Y , Pier & slip. 2772 Beyshore Dr ive Open daily I to S PRICE REDUCTION DOVER SHORES-luxurious home \Vith out- standing Bay. Ocean & l\1ountai n Vie\v . 189,500. LEMON HEIGHTS 2 ACRE COUNTRY ESTATE -roomy 3 bedroom, den. 3 bath home. Horticulturist's delight. Fenced. Horses OK. $98,000. CUSTOM BAYCREST JUST VACATE0-3 bedroom, panelled den, dining room , self cleaning pool. $69,500. 1925 Windward Open Saturday & Sunday 1-5 OE LANCY REAL ESTATE IUILDERS AWARE! 2121 E , COAST HWY, Coron• d•I Mir 644-7170 ' ONLY ONE LEFT Starting 1971 construction 10- day. Have only ooe late 1970 n1odcl left. Take advantage o! last year.~ building cost 11nd invest now in prln1e Vie1\' prope11y, bcooming scarcer r\·ery Uay. ExcJu. si\'<' Dover Shores 4 bed- room, 3 bath & powder room. Panellt'd lamfly room 11•/fireplace. Inner r.ourt yard pool. scpara!e t1lnini; INTEREST RATES DOWN-DEMAND UP 2 OF A K IND -just listed, large sites. cus- tom Nev.1porl Beach area, cul-de-sac, $20.000 each. VIE\V LOT -interesting building site. fab- ulous view. $18.500 . Cl~INA COVE---0verlooking jelly, entire Har- bor, Exciting and different locale. $57,000. 2 LOTS available Bonair Way, Newport Beach, $20.000 each. Offi.::• Open Saturd•y• & Sunday1 PETE BARRETI REAL TY 1605 Westcliff Dr., N.8. 642-5200 ' ..... rnom & large kitchen ""/ -..... ;;;;;;;::::::::;;;;liiiiiiiiiiiiiiim br"t."a.kfast arPa on I~ Virv.•_ Open "'eck~nds. 164-t Galaxy Drive, l lOS,900. Ivan Wells & Sons Roy J . Ward Co, 'EXCLUSIVE AGENTS 1 1033 t-.laiiners [)rive 646-15;i() I !Open Dai!yl ~I 'muNa6e 1029 SWAN DR. 2 Story _ 4 Bedroom Living rm • lirep!ace t'amlly nn _ rireplace Fnrma! Dining 2400 Sq _ f'1. Large Lor Vacan1 View .$49,:ilX) BUY IT! ' TV SPECIALS SHORECLIFFS 3 Br, 2 Ba, FEE. $62,500 LUSK HARBOR VIEW ~. 2 Ba, FEE. $54 ,495 -/ BAYSHORES 4 Br, 4 Baths CORONA HIGHLANDS $74,000 3 Br, 2 Ba. $42,500 HOME SHOW, REAL TORS 3535 E. Coe1t Hwy. Corona del Mer ;;;;;;;;5;;;B;;;E;;;O;;;RO;;;O;;;M;;;S;;;;;;;;; Leavin9 State · Io"' """''•md ••~' MUST MESA VERDE ')llcs.f\ <rb~'.Rcaftr 546-5990 1 Larg<' inner circle home n,.xt 1 10 !hi' C-.OLf COURSE. Thi:;: :;:ell hill sharp -' bedroom hnnie with large 111.mily room tri Eastl)luN. Redecoratf'<l in 1970 "'i!h luxnriou~ sll11g cer. pc1. hand . ..on1e .,.,OOd panel- ing and rtecor111or wall cov- rrinll'.s. An rxcellent family hfJmf' "'llh ~n over~izl:'d gar. 11gP for Dad'~ workshop. ('all 11., quirk rt'~11rdin!! this top valu,. at only $44.7:iQ. .,.,....,....,....,....,....,....,....,... spa~1ou:;: 2:ill0 l''l. fL hon1r A FABULOUS MESA VERDE PACESETTER ·I l"K!d1oon1s, 2 ba th'!, fan1ily mnn1 homr on <1 hugp pool size lot. All elec1ric kitchen, built-in ""ct bar. Beautllul carpe,!.' and drape~. Thi~ home is perfect for thf' ex. f'('UC illf' "'ho CRn ma~ 11 n immedia!P decision. Ca.II 546-2313 Now. O THE REAL '""\. ESTATERS ha~ f 0 R ~1 AL D!NINl; ROO~t 8r t~ATINr. N()QK. r?T~al ba rk yarrl """ith Int.~ of i:rrPn an'a~ 10 VIPW. l ... 11"l!"t' bedroo1n~ & '.: halh_« comb!nr to 1n;1k(' for ra.<y fam ily Jiv . In;:. Only SIS.:l{)(). tllay 1vc show you tlu-oui::h~ JCa.. co:rs -~WAL LACE REALTORS -~141- (0ptn Ev1nintsl OPEN SAT ,_, SlJN 1 TO' 2'1-lll CAROB F:A.">IBJ,lJf'V Call 673-&S.10 '-a T HE REAL '.'""\. ESTATJ:RS ' MISSION VIEJO ESTANCIA Any houge ovtr 1500 sq ft has lo h&VI! 4 or 5 Bedroom~ \\'HO NEEDS 10 have . hOU&e designed to sleep o army v.'hen there '1 only $15 ,000 good 1pendable F.xclusive with us -East.side~! :1 BR, 1 BA each, Bltns. 1•cfrig., crptg, drps, frnced GRACIOUS Si tting on a hill In lovely Mis- l•i'/com plete privacy, scpar-1lon Viejo. Heavy Spanish or 4 In the family!! MIA" YOU NEED ie LIV!Nt l!IN!Cc not 1deeping: spoct' Likr thi11 spRciout (1000 .~: fl\ J Bedroom 2}'S Bath home v.·llh large separatl! f1UT1il:V room with we1 bar, formal dining a nd huge ea.ay care rear yard, all In tip.lop con. ditlon. ONLY $31.500 \Vint 10% DOWN O THF. Rf.A '""\. l "STAT F:R -~I BIG fAMILY1 Tt-y this roomy 2 atory 4 bedroom lamlly ho m e. Shake root coi)' flttplace, covered P3Uo. lluae paric: alze yard, Shon walk 10 major lJhnpplna. Sensibly prt~ at $.11, 700. ASK F'OR JAN 8ER111A 1~:.:1 - r11e P6tlos ~ Blocks to I71h $19,SOO SPACIOUS 1lyhn1. Immaculale t For. Sr. shoppi~g. Present inrom~ WHAT A LOW PRICE LIVING mal dining, ma1h.•r 1uite $850 per mo. bur should be 1 for th is got"lf!OUI 3 bedroom, plus !WO lrg bdrm!!. All elect raised. Good terms. I 2 ba!h doll hou:-1e. Lota of I IN IA YCREST kitchen, Look 11 thl1 FHA • Lochenmyer R~ l ltor Tendl!r Loving Care here . . . VA OK or 1uume el<i11ting Deilp pill' carpel.I w 11 h I Ideal for "ntenauung, this annual 6% 7,, rat" lo1tn at ! matching dta.1>1!1 Tlme-sav-home i11 "perft>cr· ill other S..10.900. A best buy -Hurry er kllchen, double 1ara1e re11pe-cts too. 4 large bed. Dlal &15.0303. , I Y.ard completely fenced 1n: ro;om1, I lftudy for Dad, a.nd l FOREST E OLSON 1860 Newport Blvd., CM cludlng fro nt for 1~ lridi 1.n enlerta.lnmenf mom with • CAW.. 64&.3928 Eve!!. 646.m! 107', OOwrt wU I handle; wer ber adjolninl{ ~ tab-1 RF..ALTOR ASSUME VA LOAN a F 121. ThO. 1 No quaJirk:: lions). \Veil kept th~ B rm. hOme v.•ith HAROWOC ~1.J)QRS plu1 large ~·"2 1unke:n dl!n whh Frankil 1IOYe and 8 /N BBQ. N(' ct1.rpets and dreJlt's -laJ"l! ynrd and two se()IU't.1l" g11t ag". OwM.r wanb a deal CALL TODAY. CALL · u1ou~ kitchen ind 1parkling 2299 Harbor, Co!ita Mesa Ya Iker & Lee I pool_ Ooly "'·"'° BALllOA ISLAND I Realtors l(I Harbor Blvd. 11 Adams 545-9491 Open ·1u 9 PM HOME OPEN ml. SAT & SUN Exclwrlve Ult.Ina•: Duplex Z.5 close to villa.ae • So :e.y, 14.24 LINCOLN LN. "8.000. Pvt flnandn& al or Call 673-8550 61' %, Al.lo, 1lngle unit com. O T HE RJ:AL '""\. !.:STAT LT<S Zon.d For Busine•• ';ny home acroas from l)lrlv. Ing new Bullder'1 Empor---'""""""""""""""= ple1ely I. tutefuUy remodel ed, 211 0.rnet. UJo Sq ft to bulk! in rear. Reduced $5000. S44,!Y.ill. 1&11.nd Realty, 498 Partt Ave. BaJboa lsland. 673-.121() day~. 67S-.MOll eve1. ium Jul! otf 17th St. 1n Cost-MeQ.. Drtve by lfliO Santa Ana St. A Cal! !err "PP'l. to teP. -Me-nn. FULL PRYCE m.ooo. • ' TllI: P f:AL 1Z f;_;'J'ATl.l<S Good Value-Large Hornt $29,.., DOVER SHORES BAY FRONT BY OWNER Extra lllrge 3 BR, lg L.n . f .P. formal D.R. Stucco. Shake Rool. Attached 2 car pr. 2 covt"red Patkl!I 611 3 J.\r, 2 be, alt-am room- " .lot Enl\r('Jy fel'ICe<I '.l'tll J:i.o.:uul. den &. b•r, pi!'r, 11lfp 111.nd.~cap«I, Sn. Ci\1° c;ill f{)r .W' boat, Reduced, f1000 r.a7~n or 5-1~ 111 ~tt-IQ, q11ick sale. S1JG,!l00. Prlnclpa.11 only. 5-1~1 936, 64"-'IGM. I I JJnJa Jj/e PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT 26 Lind• 111• Driv• Decorator furnished. 5 Br. 5 bath home fac- ing Harbor Island. Jacuzzi & sauna. Ready fo r immed. occupancy. W/dock $200.000 52 Lind• Isle Or. ('ust 6 BR., study, 5 bath home w/4 frplcs., circular stairway, decorator selected carp. & drapes. Sho,vn by appt. $215,000 77 Lind• Isle Driv.-Open Sunday Ne\11 5 Br., 5 bath home on lagoon. Marble entry, wet bar. Al\1 /Fli.1 Intercom . Huge mstr Rr. has beam ceil. & OY.'n frplc. Large liv. &: fam. rms. w/frplcs. \\'/deck ·····--$185,000 92 LINDA ISLE DRIVE Beaut. 5 BR., 4 ha. home w/formal din. rm. & family rm. 3 Frplcs. Outside stairway. Built-in gun cabinet & bookshelves. $145,000 WATERFRONT LOTS No. 49: Choice corner lot _ .... , . . $70,000 No. 88: 108 Ft. Consider trade , ..... $145,000 For Compl•te inform1tion on •II homes & lot1, ple•H c•ll: BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 133 Dov•r Or., Suit• 3. N.B. Open Houses THIS WEEKEND K.., ttih IMl•4r 41rMt•ry wltti r•• tlll1 ....... , .. r•11 t• 111 ...... 1111111.thtf. AH tti. l.c:•"•"' thtett Ml•• .,.. •-nltff i. tr-~ 4•HiW •r ""'"'' .. *.., wMr. ht ... .,. •• DAILY PILOT WANT ADI. rm .... 1lll•whtt .,.. ff•-hor ••'• • ,. rMt ,.. •rtff t• lht tnll lwf•r111.ri•• h1 tliit c•lu-._111 'rl4•y . HOUSES FOR SALE (2 B.droom} 222 Heliotrope. Corona de! Mar 644-7270 {Sat & Sun (2 Bedrooms I. Family or D•nl 2021 Port \Vevbridge, Corona del Mar 642-6472; 673-3468 eve. (Sal & Sun 1-5) (3 Bedroom) 1419 Bonnie Doone (Irv. Terr.) CdM 675-2L01 (Fri & Sal 1-5) 435 Santa Ana (N'pt l·lghts), NB 548-1290 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 227 Goldenrod. Corona del Mar 644-72 70 (Sat & Sun *1215 Pembroke (\Vestcliff) NB 644-4910 (Sa l 2039 Irvine Avenue, Cost<1 fi.1es<1 64 4-4910 JSat & Sun {4 Bed room) 330 l~indo, Balboa Peninsula 675-1642 (Sat & Sun **2282 Channel Road. Balboa 675-3331 (Sal 11-3) 1344 West Bay, Balboa 642-8235 (Sal & Sun) 1032 Santiago Dr. (Dover Shores) NB 642-8235 (Open Daily) ll:W Santiago (Dover Shores) NB 642-8235 (Sat & Sun) (4 Bedroom & Family or Den) *1484 Galaxy Or. tDover Shores). NB 648-1550 (Sun 1-5) 242 Empress \Vay, South Laguna 644-7270 (Sun 1-.\) *966 Sandcastle. Corona del ~tar 833-0700; 644-2430 !Sun 1-5) 1219 Santiago Dr. (Dover Shores!. NB 833,0700; 644-2430 fSun 2-5) 2366 Orchid Hill Pl. (Back Bayl~ S.>\ 642-8235 rSat & Sun) **505 Morning Star (Dover Shores) NB &12-8235 I Sat & Sun ) 18992 Racine, Turtle Rock Hills 642-8235 (Su nday) *933 Bellis (Easlbluffl, NB 644-4910 ISal & Sun 1-5) 41 0 h-1orning Star {Dover Shores) NB 644-4910 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 1606 Antigua (Dover Shores) NB 644-4910 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 1954 Santiago (Dover Shores) NB 644-4910 (Sat & Sun 1-5) *1424 Lincoln Lane. tBavcrest) NB 673-8550 (Fri, Sat & Sun 2·5) 2848 Carob, Newport Beach 673·8550 !Sal & Sun l·5) 21373 Pinelree La ne, Huntington Beach 968-5856 (Sun 12·3) (5 Bedroom & F•mlly or Oen) 20181 Kline Drive. Santa Ana 545·2992 (Sat & Sun 10-6) * 1033 Mar iners Dr., (Dover Shores) NB 648-1550 (Open Dally) DUPLEXES FOR SALE (31Rl21RI 481 l Su.shor e Dr .. Ne"'port Beach 673-3863 (Sun APARTMENT FOR SALE (6 Unlttl 752 Amigos Way (Easlblulf). NB 642'32ll5 (Sunday) HOME + INCOME (31RI 1 IRI 320-32014 Onyx, Bilbo• Island 675-4000 (Sat & Sun 12·5) ..... ,_,,_ ( ' • ; • I '· ) ! l~I _ ..... I~ I -..... I~! -~·· I~ I _,,,... l~I ...... ,,.... I~'! _ ...... j,Goo,:;_;00;•;•;1 ;;;;;;;;;~~;;a;:;en;oo;r;•m1iimiliiiliiilii::.miii j~G~ .... --· ... ;;o;;iiiiiiiii;;;::ilii~G~•;n;•;•;•~liliiiliiiiiiliij;:;;;;;\o.n.r•I l~i l ._ __ ...... __,J~[ I~ ......... OMMrel ******* * TAYLOR CO. * RECREATION UNLIMITED! Your ov"n r ecreation center 'tl' love ly pool. trees & park·like surround ing!!. Lge . pa!io area for entertaining & 2 firepl1ces for win- ter enjoyment. F'i ne interi or decorating. 4 Bdrms. fam rm, dlnlng rn1 & 21h bas. A 1st time o ffering in Eastbluff. S59.900 933 RF:LLIS Open Sal-Su n l-5:00 ~~LBOA ISLAND I Attractive "story book " Cape Cod sl/'led home with :1 bdrn1s. Ni ce kitchen. Co mpete- Jy furni!ihed. Call to see . $46,500 LIOO NORD-70' BAY~RONT I Perfect family home for luxu rious Jiving : 5 Rdrms. 4 baths & guest apt. Lovely co u rt· patio w con1plele facilities. 4-car ~11rage. Pie r slip 1 sandy beach. Truly out~t11nd­ iniz ShO\\'n b_v appt. only. !260.000 YOUNG SO~HISTICATES J)on't n1isi; this attractive 3 bdrn1 rarnbler fea turini;: ca lhed ral ceilings, good storage & be.~L of al l, .vour own private pool'. Pres- tige nei s:hborhood of \Ves lcliff. $44.950 121.1 P E MBROKE Open S•t. 1-5'00 LINOA ISLE-lllD,000 Exclusive nev.• offering. Glamor personified! E nj!'lish style 5 bdrm., fani. r1n ., forn1al DR . & 5 baths. Great vu of the s un set. Pier slip. DELIGHTFUL, HAPPY, PRACTICALI True. th is :\ bdrn1., DR . home is that. 3 )'r s. new and fort-like con1truction. See this spic 11nd Spanish casa. '41.750 2039 IRVINE Open Sat.-Sun. l-5:00 CAMEO SHORES-$175,000 Luxurious custo m built 4 bdrm & den hon1e "' for mal DR. 5 baths & powd. rn1 . 1.ge. \\'et bar. U nu5ual pool with hu ge cov. lanai. DOVER SHOR&S-GREAT SACRl~ICE REDUC&D $30,000-NOW 1109,lOO B<!Ruliful 2-slory cuslon1 home Y.'/4 lge. brl - rms. den. for rnal DR, 4 baths & great kitch- en. 3 fireplaces & hoc cptn~. &: drapes. 1606 ,4,NTIGUA Open Sat.-Su n. 1-S:OO BE THE FIRSTI llOl,000 OiA·n lhis presllJite NEW ho me in !Jover 5hnre.c;. !)r;:im Rtic 2-sty LR \\11th ba lcnny. Pvte masle r ste w1adjoining study. Garde n rm \\' wet bRr. 410 MORN ING ST.A.fl Open Sat.-Sun. 1-5:00 "BROAOMOOR" TRI-LEVEL Most de sired amenities in thi s spac. 4 BR hon1e v.1 !a m. rm. & sep. OR . Ocean island vie\' & drea1n g~rden w rare planl.'i. S77 500 E XCLUSIVE BAYCREST Unusual l·lawaii11n de si gn in 1h1s hon1e with _. bdrms. & den. /\II surroundinJt a lge IN - DOOR pool. Volcanic rock tr i1n . $78.500 19~ SANTl.4.GO Open Sat.-Sun. l-5:00 ENCHANTING CANYON HOME ! Sll ,SOO F'ahulnus close-up ocean VU in c·orona del Mar. l ... ux . living for d i~crim i nating couple. Cuslom one-of-e-kind. Ov.·ner11 leaving area. "A HOME ,OR All S!ASONS" Wal ch the winter ~unset11. Swim for .!lummer fu n. Move ill cu ~l om style. N0\-\1 everything is done: Ne11 r neu' !> Ad rm.~. FR & pool on hi/I in ('ornna det Ma r. $92.SOO BAY ISLANO An older 5 HI! hnn1e v.•il h loarl.~ of l'ha rrn on thi.'i lovel ~· tropical i!d end righl he re in Ney,,. port Reach. Pier & !!lip. Call u ~ lo ~ee . OCEAN FRONT-llll,000 Aulhenlic New r:nf!land farm house v.·ith 5 bdrms .. den & 4 ba ths. Abundant st or•8~· Yl'arm & hospitahle -l· breathtakin Jt \11P:\.\1, Bllt0KER5 & SALESMEN We hit ve an openin g in our Re sident ia l Divi- sion for an experienced n1 :11n pnll ."e~si n,R: en - th usi8 sn1 ent1 integ ri l). If you are inltre~Led in a beauliful ofri ce in the finl:st lnc1r1 on. \\'Ork inJ,! \\'ith congenial aslloc:iate ~, "''e are in- terested in tn eeting yflu. "Our 16th Yt41r" WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors 2111 San Joaquin Hills Road NEWPORT CENTER M4-<910 ******* 0"1!N SUNDAY 1 to 5 14'4 G•l4rxy Dr., Dowr Shor ff f'or the family \\'ho ~ants everything. Unob- structed View yet plenty of room to ph1y. U nu1u1l lot with pool. Almo11t new Iv rin Wells -4 bedrm, 3 bath. family room, formal dini ng room. $\12.000. KIDS LIKE 2 STORY .-\nd l!O do their parenL~. We have a lovely one with View for $89.~00. 4 Bedrm, 3 Sa & fanlily rm. AL:So a 5 Bed rm .. 4 B~ .. family rm. on fee land w1pool al $85,000 . Take your c h f")ice. GALAXY DRIVE 1) 5 Bil. 31h RA . family rm. dining rm $95.000 21 4 BR . Jlh 8.-\, family rm. dining r m S98.500 ~l Brand new 3 BR, 21h BA. formal dining rm . pool v.'ilh jacuzzi ... Sl20.900 ROY J. WARD CO., Realtors 1033 M•rin•rt Drlv•, N .B . 646-lSSO Dov•r Shora1 Offic• ·---·---· - -% BAY & BEACH REAL TY, Inc. 22 Y ••rt of S•rvic• In Th• H1rbor Are• ARCHITECTS OREAM HOME ()1·er 3.600 sq . rt . of quality. S, 31/2 baths. fan1il y room. d ining room & studio over- lnok iri,g 2-story, living roo1n. Professi onally !Andscaped. $89 .500. BALBOA 4 UNITS Nicely furnished 2 bedroomli -(2) l bed- rooms·bachelor . Very close lo best bay & beach S\V imming. Excellent income record. Sfi2.500. CORONA DEL MAR OUPLEX Rea ch side of high1vay. T"'O bedro1n, spa- cious liv in,R rm. 1vith fireplace. Ruiltin kitch- en & breakfa sl bar. Sun'ny patio + I bedroon1 apt. incl. sun deck. Double gar w ith parking for 4 add itional car ~. ~54 .500 . 675-3000 675-3000 I Gen•r•I ------- CAMEO SHORES SpHl"!flll~ ,.u~inn1 h"n1c * * * * BALIOA ISLAND * ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; *I OPi!~1!A;t~N. l·l OPEN SAT/!UN. ll-S 320-3201/, ONYX 111t Offering ? 3 BR . houtJe. frplr .• pl us sep. l· bdrm. apt.. completely furnished. Fine con- cUtion . Close to Nort h Bay . Good inco rne! $62.500. HOME & INCOME 3 RR. ho u se with 1 3/4 b<1ths. nearly new built· in s inrl. refrig. I.Me. liv. & dining rms.; 2 BR. furn apt. nver dbl. ger11ge. Shown by app't. nnly . 166,500 I J 8fl., '\, 8111:, to i>'-•rh W(&n :oi:lnt \'ll'W, 1F:nll'r f\l'I ll 11~rl 1 Dr., btt1lud ~ Crowna, olf j Cou1 Hwy,, lf11 s .... rift I lrvu1or: Terr. 3 BR. -l pool. R.t-dured ro S;;.q,500 I CORBIN- 1 MARTIN I REALTORS STEPHENSON REALTY I 306 MARINE, BALBOA ISLAND 675-4000 I LIDO WATERFRONT * * * * * * 1 ~:~.-~2r~c;1~~ ~.~Rl~ l----------------:C.----·-' T.D. 6 Btau1. furn. un11s: General THE BLUFFS -NEWPORT BEACH STAIR-FREE $31 ,000 fi c·11r g11.r11.1t" .\ 11nl. 1-on111. Ro Ft. on 1win11n111J: ~1 t·h. \\'ill cnn:;id"r rr11d,. for boa! or maximum S8J,000 lie, 4 BR. hou.w . Biii Gr1,1ndy, Rltr. A. Wonderland of Lights Is the breathtaking view you & ro.ur d inner guests will see frotn the for1nal dining rm, of th is outstanding TURTLE ROCK HILLS home . During daylight hours, you wlll en- joy th e magnificent , 180 degree view of homes & green countryside bel ow . UCL snow capped Mt. peaks &: even as f8r as Pal~11 Verdes'. In addition to the choice vie"'• thl! ne"''ly listed home offer s 4 bdrms .. lge. fam· ily rm ., din ing rm .. 3 car garage wfelec. door opener, swimming pool & separate Ja· cuz.zi p00L Very tastefully decorated. & many many extras that reflect REAL QUAl :ITY . Truly a prestigious home for the executive or professional man! Off1r•d a t the realistic price or '76.950 & PROUDLY shown b 1 p't. ltl W•1t•rn lank Bldg . "S:INCT. t94fi .. 1 Coron• del M•r ~,_F_.,o,,_u:,:nt:;o:::ln::_;V:;•:;ic.:1•'-'·Y __ _ Very de!'irable, sunn.v locat ion. 2 Large bdr ms .. 2 bath.~. l ... o vley v.·a lled entrance & pa- tio. Adult occllpied. In move-in cond_ Ohl ga- rage 11•/ elee. opener. I...ov.1 tnaint. area : pools & steps to shopping. I R.U Do\ltr Dr., N.B. 64'l~20 PORT WE YBR I DOE I 2 Rn. Vit.,.·. Nrl'lr Littl~' y,.,., 1hfol'f'0J 1 lw!l'l nttJul Span. I Harhnr View 00111", Mo1111.«1 Corf"!tl~ hf-11.rh . Mu~! .•f'H. l~h Condo in Jo'nurir11in Valley rnllrlrl. t·u~10111izrc1 roof. en· Ownf'r ~7:,...l42~. I thit1 hill" :I hl't41'!l11m~. 2 o)·; t'IU'Pf'! & !nd,c::1·p,. Quic k fNcOMF. OIM~ 2-houM>,.-:-~·r; he th~ 11 11 !h" ~<'r~111innll.J n1:rupa n1'Y. Sfoe •2021. rel llrn. Clnse 10 f'VPl')'(hi~. fal'iliii,.s ipnnl. clu~hou:s.f', CURT DOSH. Realtor $3'.'<lll. ~h~'" 4'l'\.3':?2 p~I "h'"· pitch '"" '"' 241 4 Vista 0 1 1 Or o l'lflrl mLll'h mnrt'I . A~$un1r Al I C •• I. M... $2'1.000 i i;.'/. F.H.A, ]oill n 6'1 l·M72 Eves 67~-.141i8 I Wilh kl"' pllytnt'll!!l, fo!11I NEWPORT BEACH M 4-IUJ ll'\O \\". Cn11.s1 1-tii:hway DistinetiYt prlr,. $26.900. c • ! I now, 1 ** BARGAIN-*~* -Executive Home "'~""· 1111--... ~~~~1!!1'~~111~11111-111~~~~~~ .. , Lil\'f'ly 3 BR. homP. I:. r1 mlly * li"OO llQ. IL of CHARM'! General I G•ntral I rm. ~•YI"' kilch., brk1s1 h&r , • ~111.1:nilitf'nl vieu.• ol the '0 THL RLl\L \'."\. 1:STATLRS 1----------h!tn. nven, r11.n11:r I.-r!ish-1111.rhnr DELUXE I \l'l'lhr. t '.A. hf'ML Nirt' car. * l.nac1Pc1 w11h sprt"•aJ Ice-Huntington B•ach CONDOMINIUM Need1 F ixln' Jlf"ti nR. Cn\', p11tin. Ollerrd tur,.11 --- SPACIOUS 11-iREE BED-And plrnty nl u -n1oslly for S2!1.:JOO. -fltuJt.in v1r uum system ROOt.I, T\\'O BATll .,..llh ' 11anu, r lht)w ~l'r::t~e. lHu•rl. MORGAN REALTY -t:ler tro rllc oven j htii;:r l 2'x24' sunny, l>f'auti. • 11<11"1 flnnr pol1sh1ni.; r 11-, I 673-6'42 67S-'459 -lnrercnm I fully plll11 tr1l e1 1cto~ll p11!in. lln~t·i·t>r -11orh1n1; ttlQ sei·· -M -E.iflT!RRANi£AN --P rier 1nc tur1t>11 w11slitr Ori · R 'N f'I s,, iuu.~. lire111 hii;: 6' r IAAn ynu .: rf rv, Pr, n•fr1£ert 10r· r nng · -Pel, OVf'n l'llll tllkp O\'Pr . 4 BPdrmll, 1 J.nvl'.'ly 1'11-ChP.~ fram .. 1he en· ranj:!r , flrrpl11rr. r11t1\1nt S'lfi.:~(I arut real ca~y _ 10 • trilln1'e 10 rh .. ~unkrn l1v1nt l\1"111. lush 1·11r)1Ctll1;: ;.111d hti\. rn1 w (IA rt'd 1·tlv,.1 tit' h11ck 1lrape~. rtc r1H·hM diluhlr (.,mbridge S•ries ' drapPrir~ ln rhiJ11 hrl'l il1 4 BR i:11r11~P. profcsJ;ion11!Jy J~nrL Bill.' ht."drMnl~ _ 4 nf ihrni f,, pi.:("lu~11'P 811yrN"~t hflme sr11 pcd lhnl-Olll. En.10.v f'll~~· laniily rm., in rh i~ pnplllllr I C.alJ for illpp!. liv1ni;: 011 111 r h11rt1nrn1(1n I JEAN SMITH RLTR. r.1r~11. Vrrdr j<}rarinn Vf'lf'r. • oouris. sh11 tr lr ho)11rr\, r u111ni:: 1111~ .<1ppral~lll crirninR for no 4/'lfl F.:. _17n1 s~. C.t-1. ~46·.125~ lil't"l"l'rl, ::tlld fil'A ll'd tJOfll~ ... ilh · t1n1111 pytn11 1 1t•1 n1F. "I" FHA 4·Pl.F:X !21 2 BR'°" f,, 121 lrcr1.rr -Elrrrrir ;:illtil):P rlonr • :I Sn11rlou~ Mdrmms * U tHQUP. Tl'i-lev•l • Cttn. 1rmpnr1.ry d P~ii:n * rrir ,. -Unhelievab!e SITT.oo:J. ;,4fi..2:1l:t MOTHER-IN-LAW PROBLEM? HPr,.· .• ~·hat .vnu·ve ~en look. i112 lor. C'll~tnm hu1h . lalh & pll'l sl~r. 3 hr rt 1•m hnm" "'ilh ill 2 !"l'lllm -~. h11th n,1arhe8 i;:ur~! ht>l.IJP. All ... v 11 rcr11 n111kr.• i! n"1r,. 11nr\ ..,.rh1rt;1' J~ olhCI' rhil• 11t1tlL{ 1Jl'i{!l1hn1"s. 117.00 prr r11n nth in1•1iulr all !f•n 11s, U11rl rr S:M.OOn. I 1 BR 11p1~. s:l.1,!!00. 3 RR I f\fi\lll l',V. rr ... ~liS:f' t1nwn1n11i•n I htHllf' v.·/pMI. 11.~~lllTIP fi''i I 11.l"i'll n"~'' l.11kr P.~.l"k 11T1'1 \ i:> THE fll:/\l, ,, ESTA'J I .Ii.-, r1nln1i11~. r.rlnx nnrl Li1·e (nt1rtme11111tlleJl1t) 5211. i-ifi-00.,l, · v E;.;c Q ----------frw ""lillllJ, 1n.<11n!r1111 n•'f' a11d f'\lrr·ior ~ 541·!iBBG \ii !n11.n mnn1hlv n11vn1enl• th .. n~w f'.ivlr Ct n!tr. Cell full prier only $.1:i.i:l(l ~~~~~,~~~~ I ~F:ALTY , 202!1 H,111rhor Blvrl, I ilJG fAMIL Y? NO DOWN TO VETS I l ~rJ<:e .1 BR 11 i1h :.l0x20 rur11-1 pu~ 1"flfln1, hrrl11rl nnn1·.~. RR11r y11nl Nlmp\ blt'>t'll lllRll· rrl wuh Jumtv. r rm .. nl p111i<1 11rt>a, \',\ Rppr11illtri I'll. • , lu~ury n1a~1i-r Nllllr I ~=-,; plull 2 hl>r\l'('o(Jtn~ k nH\td 's <M. -UTILE MONEY? • co:Ts Back Bay W •ce , ---~------1 Ynur pr11yr1·s 111'" itns"'f'rNI ' WALL,.. I orF.N 11ou~E . ~·nr Solt' :i nt>1troom~. 3 1-Mth~. 1am 1J~ RIAL TORS I h~ O\lnr r. Nt.,.· pl'l in1. l.n\'f'-1 rnr>Tn. hf'a u1Hull y li\ndsr1n- lh<11rr d!'Spr'l'llle -l1'"JU."f is ly g11n1f'n, \,Of"!r1 crpl ~. l #Id, sh11 rp t..'1'1rx11tinn. ("!oJinit 11<11 l1111sh••c1. Arr ~·•II ~•lhni,.: Br:. 2 BA. t'/R. rlble lrpl. ro~lli ONLY fo1· V~t.~. nr In~ tn .;iv,. S$$S /or .,.,,,r~. Corne ~rr1•u·f pnrrh. f°M•rlf'r wilt do-.lln on f'JIA. r rl1•M Al VA 11r11t 1·on1plr1r 1111.~. llill•r !hf' t:iH"ry 2nrl TD. lmmt'rt . <'('-ttpf)r11i~al nl $:\11 .!l\'tO MESA VERDE FIXER-UPPER 124,600 CU!TOM FOURPLE X Choir• \'f'WJ)!lrt ll l"f'll, J Rrt I. 2 RR unu<. 111r11 I n111nt-r of'ruptPrl .t· r;ix shf"lt~r prrip.. Pr!~ S!l.120 Jnrnmt. $12.IJOO Ill.ODO AL Y COMPANY 642-1771 Anytimt $37.SO Move1 You In Jr you're a l't'I, ullrr will 1'1'ln1ldf'r pAy!n11 your cloit. 1na; ro1t~. Family pmr1-af"n. ry fo1•r fl<I tmn1edu1te "111•111- t)'. Tt'a a ht'1utllu1 4 hrr1· t"flOm 2 hl'llh M1111·h 11tylP hnm" in Co.•!l'I MP~ill C\lr•11 n .. c ,\l ~r· ~·li rpll'l•'r , h11il! inll. 1~"1 c•11r i llrllif'. d1n.kr t~••f f11mily i-nnm In mn1 r lri <'nnrlitrnn, ~f' tn l~llP'"' 1t vnn 'r"' llY"ik1t11t !or ~ h~r­ a1110n rh1• 1~ 11 111 l:l!l.!1.'i\ (inn't Wit.If . ('Al.I.' :>46-11640 l\f'111t11r '.Jli~ 11.IJ l'hnr, t ,,\1. MESA DEL MAR panrlr1l 11rr1 ,t· h11r lnrml'll dinuuc roon1 t·nn1plr1 .. ~O\lJTilf'I l."i1c<hen ln1)!.r 111"'' $17:1,(~•1 EASTBLUFF POOL HOME f:O'f1t1 lur h·I~ 1•! l..111.~. l\'1· h111·1• J hrdn~Hll< 1111rl thrrr h>1lh~. \\~111 1r• ~11-1111" \rr ha\c a lwaulil11[ JH~JI. \\nnt ~JNCf: 194:\ In huy a hn11r' \\Ip hlH't 6 73•4400 : rno1n !O 1111 rk nll, 11\f' "trrrl .. --.--.-----. \\'11n1 a ~\\'Ill!) .~cl ? \.'.'r h111e !'nnrn l<)r lhc.t ll'•(:O. l\'11.111 ;i You Can't Live f111 (' ~rhnnl rti~1rlr1 " f"r w. Anyplace For Free P''.n . cn~r11 ,\1rlln . ll"1H11 II frur [ll'lC'I'~ $j2.00. r hn11c Rut ynll ('{)L"!.[l purt h111<r ] &lfi ./l7l 1h11< well lnc11 ted .,.,.r /lt ._.;irfe · tr1f)lrx 11.nd liVt> in a t.'On1· 1 for111bt~ 2 Bffiroorn u n l t IYith pr'i\llllf' yard 11rl'11, rnrt- ed 11 lr lll'alin11: l'lntl hullt-lns for 11pnrri:oeimatr!~· S'-0 P"r * OCEANFRONT * 1 n11.~rcl nn ~11' ~ dn~ n. 1 1110. r· A I. I. 1>7:t.!I::, -.n 1-'0n u 1:.:T A r L.S TRl-PLEX 1 R!l t h11 li"i11r 11 ~r11 11111 I. !u l,f,1 IHI~. Hit -In h•l•h lau11<I!'.\' !"Ill. l'rll·, !'11 11" 1.1.;I' fllll1[l!J~ !"Ill & I~ "" 111••1•' n'sllr 11:111·~!!1' ~!I ~1 1•11 . s1r1.mo Call: 1>7:1-:161;1 f>l2-11.-~1 t i·r• associated $39,500 '----.--- '" ' "'''"' """'· ,,,,,,,,,i E-SID£ COSTA MESA llROklRS-RE.lll TORS ZOZ5 W lcilhoo 6"JJ.J66J n11e lnr O"nr r_ L11 ,. 1n 11 nol 111.in~UHI of ~··•UI' d1•r:11n • • l"llf)llrlr.) Sl1}(l0 2 l 0 4 I Wa Iker & Lee ;, h<l1111, -Vrt • fur111al •i•n· F11irh1ll nr .ltiw;f;I;~ --1111! . 1lr11 . Ills( ~h.,011 r1·r1·y. Baycr•st I 1!1111i:: 111d ~1111 .v p11.t1n, f:M!.hor.~ :.'01., Wf'~tcl HI Orivt> ~1i;. 711 l Ofol'n "f11 !l :ho r~r \\11 kr !111.:; Y"Ur s11n1n1rr pro. ~:.Xf't.U!'IV F. H11y1•rr~! •rr11 J·r•·• r.1· o?.n~ ~ Br. 2'1 b~. 2 lrplr~. film I I lurr~ . [11111 1· .,.. •••• FOREST E OLSON """ "'"' "'""" '1 .,,, ' ----~ ---~ --. ~ • !)11! f,, :->uni ii46-7'J1 ~. II Fcl "I H Opan l!v•nin91 • 912-4414 • NICF. J Br. w/111.m rm . Nr: F'fll'Y ,(, nt>w f'l,.mt nta.ry _,;ehl. \\'illnl In "~II f1~t ! rrillf'ip11 I.~ Onl.1 ! ll!M.4n7~ C1•ulf>od INDEX Adwrtisin§ REALT(lR.O:: & lb I I d g ntl y Orfte i :t!f.l ll11fho1•. \ni:l11 \lf'Sill , I Oll ..!_!n ·---, 2001/ :)11. fl. Of l!J,,UI",\'. J l..111-j:t ,r-------,1[ ~ l • --•.1 Hll,1ha,i;ta r,p11 11n,sm lll'r!l"f1<1n1~. ~nr l l rirn l. HowfflDJSM GET 1101, Slfl.0110 riown, 1·11rry 13l. Spn1·1011.• lillmily r'n<'lm, 111.r.11:11 ~------~ Exc•plional l Bdrm. $162. mo. total pmt. Li~ _i:op~z. lilH)'.J.'i~ I l'ftl·ill kl tf'ht'l1 ,,, rihle ti•"~ I c1 •• Jific •tie n 100-1 "'' Ballso• Pal'tln•ula w11IL• n1•erlonk1n;: 11.'ArriPo ,1;, ~-----~ pool~. ~·11lly 1•1r·pP rrr1 th ri1. lti•I f.tt•t•. la] OCt:ANf'RONT HOM~: '!';i~,, n1·r1· ~uh1rc1 In r'(l~hfll! )r.nn Thi~ 1~ iJ1,. c:J rant st 2 ~lnry '111 41)' ln1. 4}n i:; ownt>r ort·upir r'I 1 1 ~ ~r•. 3000 ~Q I! ,\II rlr c hll11 kllchrn. r~rl iillnl hr11 t, hul(l' rn~tr Mnn 11 /lrpli: ... ~ h!P hrirn1~ 111 h••h•. \n1<>il r1!'1'1.fl"ri"~ f.· ··~rpP!lnt f"lhl i.;111·11i,:t' "'/hlln s In I" 11 I(,. 1·11hinP1. Of)f'n ~I " "nn, 11·.\ hy 011·11,.r. S!lli.".00 213 ~,fi:>.0310, 71 1 ~71.fi749 nt1. 1>·i1h ~hill.Ii: •·8 1·rr1.~. X'l nt Gel'*til ~ )rw'~rin11, pr1r•r.r{ RI $.~R.t;-,f), Call "41}-lLil HtrH11.11;e llr•L hnn1r 11P '\f' ,.ro•n in 11 ]nni:; t1n1r _ n11·no•r 11~k 1tlt $1l:il0 . ~rr II 11011·. or 11 11 111 he ~n 1. n · ,;11>..At>-111 ](,•illh•r ~'1..l!I 1l;irl111r, C' ;>.1. Would You Belia v•? Newport B@ach .·1 Hr • f11m rrn · f'0<11 -I 2111rpl111r~ t"ll~t'rd l~rllli 0·1 p! .{· ol1p-. hlrn ~!1rh Coron• del Mar Bachelor's Pa radite Coron• d•I Mtir On,. J-1rri1•vim hnu~r '1 1lh npr>ll hrl'l ni rr1l1ni.:~ ".ii1 P11 w11ll\ini:: di~1 .•nr~ r,r l.11tlc (Ol'Of\11 BP11rh. All lhl~ pl11~ INCTI~1 F: ~nd Tt:rtM.' S'.l'J.001 f'OlJN'fRY CLUR J.IV!Nli! l.J1 r£r l'llltl mnd,.rn ~ h<'c1rm horn,. ~·i1h ~11nk"n li1·ini; ro<i111. ln1·n111l -!1n111>:. f11m 1!~ rt~lnl ;111'1 1us1 ar1J111·P•ll IA !hr l \lul)lt ~ Cluh. 1)11o1nf'r f"(""d'' I"> lllfl\P -ti':V J4~,9,i(l Cilll 711~M2~. Soulh COii!!! Rr11lli•1 ~. ;\f I) v IN<:...mANs f t:R.1tf:D- T1rPr1 nf ri~hrini: w t th t1•11,111t< · l,111 rhr po·nhlrm 11011 f'I'~ • Snullo Cnitsl RP11 I E~1~l<>. Prnpe1·ty M&nt11r- n1rn1 [1i\·i~in11 . : .. : .. IM24 CONTRACtORS .A TTN C1•11ific•t ion 200-2&0 ........ ,. ... · 1 ~ C l•11Hic1 tia n 100 -JSS .Ap•rl~"lt lor """ J [-] c1 .. ,1 ific11tibn 160-170 ~'-'""'_' __,)~ Cl tttification 400-4bS Gen•r•I G •n•r•I lll'l'r i ~ tht> hnusc ,l'!/!1°\'t' -------1 lwru d1·r111 m ir1&" of. Closr 1n 1ry SF.i~I do\I n t'H/\ N1wport ,, lu•1c111011d lln•or·~. p11111 1, d••ll. l•lr 1tllr~11.-. f\flf)rll l!•r t'll lllJ'I· rr nr tr11il1·1·. S"2:t,!l:~1 I'll "[111~ ~h~J"p h'l!llo·. ifll•A! r d nn <l•11r1 'ul .dr.~11c .o;:tn•,.1. I'< fHl 1<1r1<I llfl!llt> lnr A 1;in;::r larnil.' •1 ~011r r n. TP1 l:111n 11r111 ill hon11• I.•·.'!~ 1h~11 Sl~1.(llMI. l-\r 11c1 llurry. s:ion.:. Prlrp r~cll.lclin1' fll1 th1~ rp111nrif'led tinn1r pl11~ ] c~r c1111 11,,. apr1 10 ~"" CH IL T ROBIN ETT ! i;tl'l r"llR"ell I. ~tnt·ll~" ~hrrt~ nn TJH: RI.:AL \R. <:sTATr:RS Cl•11ifict1tion SOO -S I 0 "AHOY" "rtJCflm" 11 hofir"ll rn11 Ahh.-1 4 l:M'rlrnnm~. 2 h11 lh rin ~p11~: IMllJ toe . lot~ nt room for hntlt -' r 11mrer .. lny "' N10k. In& In 11n i11l11.nrt ll1lchr11 f.. Cost• M•ia F ixtr Upper $176. total 41ewn pmt plu• 11nrm11I l'loi;i111t 1~111, ~1lrl 1111~ ~ hf'<froom 2 bii th hnn1,. ~·111 h,. yt1Ur11. All ii nrrrl~ i~ paint 11 hr! ra1·ptl, Rtu •1 thi.1 plirt ~·nu r111n'I 1111·~ . A.,kinl $24.000 . m11ke o rrrr: ;~o s<•hnnl~. rhurChf'.I ti nrl ~hnp. ] pini;:. :-:.ri r lr11n lhl'lt .Ill yn11 nf'f"rl In rin l.1 010\'f' In. 3 R,.dronm.1. l 81th11. M't'lucl ., ed ~·llM wllh l'Onfn lor hnlo l nr Cl'lf'llJlf'r 111tart.1e. LoVl"l y f'W"l ln rt1r nutrlnnr f'Titf'r1ill \n. i112. Only $.'il,900. C.11 51&.2.11l iO ·rpr RE L "-C~iTA'T'r.HS F1irv l•w 646-.. 11 . POOL Roy McCardla Rtaltor 11110 Nr11·Jlfl11 Rl\'c1., r.~1. 548-7729 .. A 1nwr1 ~II" OWIX'r hl'I ~ b.,ughr in J•lnririM . On,. nl largr~t onr -1 nry hn1nl'!'1; In !hr .<11't"l'I v.i1t1 '..'OOo s11. fr , ~ l>Nh·onn1< 2 h;;1h~ l>1t'I!" Ht:At:rnR ~r1.01111; 100' lrnnt1111:,., Onl.v $2~.:~. I 11 •1 -fRUSTRATl!-D??-] v~ .. 1 Cn. Rr•l tnr.1, 2fifi7 t., P!!r1~n1!1 RICED AT $17 850 ' °'"' Hwy CrlM . 67.1-211"1 p r1 1·~111n hf' wnr~"-... 1if ynu -~~ R-IR-1 ~c~1-,-.. ~it~;-,.-,~;.-,-o,~2~S-s1s 1 rton ! JOl'f' our 2 !OJI lt'lln~''· BY 0 I "4 1 I n\\'E'"T PRICf'O •-1 Q:lllPI!" f'11rll ~p1tril"ll1" 1!Wll)' l )[g] :1 B,...1l1fo:1111 2 halh f:u11lh · ·•' -~ · '"'m" 11 • L . ' . l"\'IN f-Tf'RR Cf " :1 rtl r<l h~rhJ: tMm. Plrr Mt Mid f"auftd 1•w>111 h•lmr Cnmplrre 111lh " ~ • '' • · · I I , 't -'hi 2 R~~1' (1uplt'll RUY 1n I kltc·hPn. lu<1;h rrp!, LnrlS("Df', ~------J •11'"· lrl'll" · rtrHflf'~." e . n f • h 1 n1~ Cl•1,ific1tic n 550-SSS ,,~a"-' ~,1 l'll'•"'~~ ()>,1·u Cnmna n,.t Mar m. 111 0 • · · " • r-------.. '""'~ • ..,.. '... • *'" :)1~11176 rr 1n n\1•d tn J\n.~lnn and SEMPL.~ 1-· · l )~ cuusi ~rll h11111('r\ta1 r ly Suh. R:e•I Ett•t• 675·2101 .----a1t .. Lt:r.F: fi;rk'~ mn~r lnUructifH'I ,.. 1,11 , .i·1uir 1rrn1~. ('1111 ~0-1151, l >l ;; ~-CM11 llu.·y., C:dM uniQU"' hnusP. :l hr, rtPn, · -· --, ---·• 1,.., 0-. NPw 1Anrl.•t•itpin<>, Cl1,silic1ti&n 575-510 '• 'I l'r.o M'T'Yinlf ~..,ur fillo1ily In 11 te1"1 fnrml'll 1Hnit1.t llr"'ll '!'Mn Tf'll'IX l'lntl 1•h11! to lhP 1par~.1 111.mlly ronn1, \n7,.\ (.'ll'.lfrlf!Wl in lmnt nf 11 rr rl • 1 bric-k llT?pla.rt In 11. ~lrf) ,.,_.n ltvilllt ""1n1. L<u~ nt extrll~. Sistn on mw THI RF.AL ~ I -;-r;,:n :RS !'p~rkl1 ni.: 4 Ut-t!roorn hnn1e 1:111111> 11~,111. Br11uli0l11I 1·111·. I ~1rh l~·i11 11t1lu\ Ro11111n P""1 , pr!~. llumr f!·r~hli pninlrr1 RP1tl tilr ... OPEN SUN. 1-S * ~\1\1,11 f'R rpl'IM. 1111 hli i~s,I ill•irlr 11Tlfl nu!. r1~"" Ill ~t 1629 ll1rhf'lr, C.M. 4111 SEASHORE f11 mlly rm., l.'O•"l'ref\ J>Al in. Johns 11nd 1111 .~1·hnnl~ pi n.~ llrrit11 cr Rrillllfl!·~. 1nprn C •t •-I 2 "-S . .,., OUn "' • • ., ni_,;lir inlrrinr, rP.modeled 1;r,.rinu11 hnmr f-4 ur111 In-b •t• -2 I 1[5) l'lthJO ..• """'r."'. s~..,. ,_ <'flmr uni I~ I'll! n11 2 2 .1 lnls --• .....,. I * MINI . ESTATE * iito fl.I, 1'• hike. in Ri1t ('nr. • BY n"·nrr-:1 hr. 2 h• l•m Balboa P•ninsul• onll Rol'lch. Sl~.!100 r. •t"llr r rn1. Apprl'li~rl 11.c S 750.: (.;\.t1,1iftc•tion 600-699 f'\t'.• J NEWPOJtT HEIGHTS Ntwport 81'11.rh, OC~llnf'rolll l\no -pit • ill nrl~ ~nurr . Only Jhnppin11. C'nll tllJ\\' :i\6-2313, Rr1111 r. tri-lf"vf'l home -I· tluplflx. 3 RR. ln11·l'r, 2 Bil .• $'.\.~,9;,o. Call .Yl.1-!1-124. Mll kf' n llrr. 92!1 f111 II. [ rm ' ----1 ~turiin 11.pt. ln hf'•I l/Jf' Ortly upJJf'r, Knn11y plnr 1n1rr. ll9ht leclroom1 S.1!1,001. oiw-n s.11su~. 1.s. UM'll hrlr k trj'lle. n11ht (In •' • A A lhe unrl ~ Rtlth rflnlf!l'I nn I Fl + DR + POOL ; C~*'.ZOoD Rv'ALTY u·tnt .. r 11un1mtr li:11~c~ •• TM.f's rl.thl • II full lwlnn~· 1\.10& w. Cnut Hwy., NB Price • S7~.YIO. l"'flrmlll OR • FR • rnnrtern SU..1290 Call: 47:\-JM,1 S:4X.:194~ l':vf.s lritrh • br.l'lkfalll At'f'll . 4 -~r; -ii'lo.. -· -Mth~ • h1.r11:e LR _ 11•hl1,. WALK I \I THE '"""' r.r . '''" """"" • llEACH l\lt•r. R11dmlnlon f't'lllrt • associated eqoKr~'> <If Ill '"ORS 1~1· 'W 0.-11> ..... /\fl '661 •~ry • mul'h mttr•, ynn t·ro111 thb l•J'Jl't' l11 mlly hn1nt -eri't h('hpv, the rt•Jt!'l>!fl.hlt l'l'Uh 1hl'<trnnn1~1111rl ~ h11t.,'°t---- prlc•. Hury DIAf 1-i~. 11 hll.1 • h1rae y11n1 wllh $21 900 llORESr' E. OLSON '1'"'Y "1 ~"' 1"' ""'1 """ ' I a.a, In llddilion 1n ldf:t1I tfL 1 ldrm + Oen REALTORS ~ lprt11 inins: 1..of:tled Gil a family rm. mi l111rbl'tr, C.:nt<I• M•M qulf't M.11-dP·IUl.C Strl!et In • 8"11.u11ru1 hOmt>. Adrirt:lltl; "' $27 950 Pre• t I 11 ._ flf'iJt:hhorMod, d\1tln<'tlon. Cenlrll not1r 4 BR + F 1 II $42,000. 54~%313 pll'ITI. P•rk )lkfl y1nt. Open •m 'I rm. 10 9 pin Mf>·l720 ~•ulilul ~,n ... l..11rre rmm1. TAA&SLL ttSS H•rbor Hur• l1mdy ""· dlnln&: rm, -------· - 4 twin 11l1~t1 .,,..,hmm11 ,.n-1 T"IPL!X-NO DOWN ti')' hl'lll . ,.,.n1r111 nnnr j,111n. _ '" \lflla . Le 2 BR tJn ltJ, l'rw' Ofw,n 1'1 ~:on PM. M0-17~ F'l'lr 0111 llf>m untt•I' ir,o, 1111 rit1r.1. (ltllfl: .. nn1~ $3:1.!'lOO TA"llLL 2ff5 Htrlllor ·1J1 lhl Penny Plnthtr Rn(lKf:rt. IHl.11225 RE~OSSESS IONS lo THE REAL \'"'-ESTATT:RS' '' , ' , I EASY LIVING Cr1'1rinu11 'l·~ltlry hntnr ...,. · .,..\t i finArlCf'. ] If " I I N H ,. C' V 1 y R''"l 'f''-I 6'6-i:~li nr l->\f;-!IJS<1 E-.._ ..11y 1r11•:<'0):f'lfl o ..•. U Nlt~R~J · .,.,,. N.."\• -------· ...... v, Iv llhn•ry, 4 I.e;r,, BR .• 2 ba . :lllOI t;, l'sl l111•y, fi7:l-6. .. 10 l.!17. . 1 ~~ + hy (\~ il>r. · _ •1th !!IUdin llJ'I! 1;11· .. r ~1'~1 --~ ---·--I.Lil fllx lll.i $1!'!,900. U l)l'r Cla,tific•fion 700-710 '1 · • • • OA:E"T VIEWI 1 Rllrk Ra y. fi·~i1 2a. 1::11·._ Li.:t . 1111111\ fruit !M'f!Jt.) 0 1 hArDor Jr O('f'll n, Attr. ~plH --.1 ... -.--* If ~I Sll!l .. WJO , , 1 Co7.Y w-S1ri, . :i r. r illffi 1 m. M.rchandl•• OPEN ~A'f StJ'N. 1-~ JI'\ Cl hOmt' on F\.] ~100 ~q. On Oftk . GI fHA or whAll'Vl\I' J Hrllrno111. 2 lu1l h, 1'-lt111ti1·rJ. 3,,. 1 INOO [1 101, lrir11I lnr 4 llPI. 11111111. 12~ 99:i 3~ Qu lnt11.i'd 6~2-2991 Cl ,, •Oo ll Sp11,.rkli11.ll( clr11n hOtru.'•, -.1111r In Con<lri F;xccth1nl lot'Jr(il)fl. .,.., ' $100,000, 2:!t(ll °""'" lltvci., · · --_ ••~1 11r .• t1on • 6 llflY.1y painted " c.11.rpe!cd . 2. t'flr ~11 1, or r"l"nl (;trn Qurrn. N•wpor t Be•ch R1•lty CriM 8 .1 1 MF.~A Ofol Ml'lr, ·I "fl n'll'lln) 1 ][E) ~. 4 It. ~' btlrrn~. Sonic 11'1t h llrrilai;:-r R r 11 I F!ilnlr • fi7S.lfi42 An)•tlmr * Bill. "'Y -~~ ' ':)'.Ito I Mi:otnrr. frilltUTf'Jt. PTin. fln ly. hti Ind.....,... ~ _ • ---... runay, "'• r M6-.ifl27 A. 61~131. " 1i001~. ~·11A.VA c'()riv . 1rrn1~ . .;1n.1 1:i1. Sell o r L••••/optlon. Call: tt2-49J:J I - ---, . . _ frorn $17,(0} tn $10.<nl. 1-:::::::c::: 1 BR , 2,i.. bl!.., rrplc. 2 C~r t sr,A••cL-l°'F" *-C•pl1tt•n6 Beach _ I Cl•~••l1cet1on 850-1!1 Collin!' & \\"1tt.s lni\ 111 l ' 01• -~ f t '°"'• ,... • 1 N' •. ER !:ill r . rr.. "· ......., .,.,, , " u ••1LY 1 • -' R I l I AAf..1 Act1n1.., Avt-. 9112-MZI "RA ~ r'l ·l .Cofl(l \'111~ttnt quirk pt»· 1 " """ .. :-O\\NF. * J,u:oniry Dupl~x., .ltlal• l!fld .11 INC OM a I I YOUR rrtriR1.F:r.1 si·!ti , Cl'lli todity: 302 lve,.I~ Canr,on. virw ttl flfl<A' Olin• Pf"!1~1 . lllltriiM t:QU111••1 . Y. 1n !'l'fX'l ALf~.rl'S ('ill ll F'l'llrirk \\<Ofld ~.tS-2300 Cl'llll. ranch 11lylt : Xlnl 111111ly lulrbor I: Qt:Un. lr-'lch uni! I. Cl•islficetion fOO .tl 2 2 rurn. hflchtll'll' unll.ll, t lf>!Ce Property M•ii•st•mtnl • Biii Htiven, Rllr. non1t . LArat paHn, ( 8d-J hr., 2 hft .• rrplr~ f11!t!. hi bt>l'lr h "-11hnpp\na In N .. .,. .. i, R•al Eot•I• • 9 h •• If tllltt· 1--· I jil) 'Ill f: (0.1~1 \d1\I GlJ.3211 rm11, •' 111 '· .,,,.,ra u ··•. ~·u •• ,,..... - pnri Rf-l'lt'h. J2S.OC(I • .YflU STEF'HENS & KAYI --·--.-'.---DON V. l'"ANKLIN tnrn"'' )'.~.-~nt tax . Tr1MPOJi.1tlon .. t1wn the 111.nit', i;.t,·,.0122 ANYl'IM f. $24,500 REAL TOlt 671-1222 ~~1 .. 111n,-e It!' h<'alftful IMMtlf' I Cl .. . Georg• W illi•mson ~ Rrl rm + dt'n. llu.111' himlly · --------1 •lll'f'>lll" .,,.J:lt:i "t1•1l1ctt1•n t15-t-47 R•altor Gold M-••ll•'on 'Pl•• flNf: oet-:AN Vl>:W. 2 Rr, r-------. ...., ~ r111, fl rrril11r r , nl'ltur11J "l'f'lllfl 2 h11 , f'lr n. tntl. PJrrh, lnvt'• S.v• Y'O\lr ~-ii'l"Mi [ ] 67J..C3SO 645-1564 Ev•t C'hr1c" 1\'P ~·pnr1 I"!' 1..o dwn 1·ith1nr1•, hullt·h'*, (')Jl"n till I~ ki l. wrt Mr. ll'lunl'lry. fillr! J l1 .. r N'llCh It'll' ynur Autotfors.lt ~ ~O\\' f)(')\,.N~!'i-RR. ·' 81i." r rlr.t" rt"'t11rl'f'I . $i(tn). Ry :'l flt'l f'\I. No d<i"·n l!'rm" "''"' t"rpt :Xtnl. Mnrl. Nr phnnr & t"11!1 O~lly Pllflr '-;;;--;;,.-"7,---,-,~!L;,,<-.Jf fnrm!, ltv rm•. rl1n rrn Ownfor21.1 .fl81 ''7fl.'m, \10-t72n \lf'arh. 1117.:'tOO. O •·n t r , c;a11~lfit"f4 M,._,,ti&TI Otlut•i Cl111Jflc•ti•n •te.tt 1r11t1 ""1_!' n .. 1)('1' ;i.1i;..111l jn1n:ii A-1jnf -~!i6"ll-'-----' TARBELL 2955 H arbor ii;~ ___ I ~.,,1 1r "" -ftlr14y• !!!!!!!!!!l!l!!!!!!lJ!!ll!!!!!!l!•llrl \ I .. .... ' -. . '""''· .i...., 22, 1971 -..... I~ [ --.. l~I _, ..... I~ I -..... l~I ._-~-'!:"'--'Hi I ~"!:"" I~ I ---I~ I ---I~ I' ---~ l·H_un1 __ 1n_.1_t ... __ 11a_.'-"';;..,.--11 ~H~~ ... ;!!;!!;l!!!ngt~; .... :!;!!;~; .. ;;.~"';!!~~-;-~;!,~L1 .... f:f1 ... ~:~~~~~~~~~-Nowpwt -~c=-=-=rd=al~;;~~=1:R:. .. : .... :_:.~,~.:.: .... :.~~ .... Ull I '••"' .... -....... UnNrn. c ..... delMar C.ndemlnlum• Unfurn. Th• Houw That PENDING rDRECl.OSU!U:. Prima LW. Nord ;;:.:::llA=L.;.BOA..::::::C::O:.V_E_S __ I Property 111 OrovH 1• -·• T Beautifully Dpt • bednn, 5 BR. 6 _ba .• w/elevator. 59 WATERFRONT EARN 1 S•A FRONT -· ' ft~-. 2 _c_._•t_•_Me_•_•-----1 erry Built 1 ilory tri-ltvtl heme with ft, k>t. Pier I llo&t. $275,DOO. Prime toe. 3 BR. 2 ba, aingie • AVOCADOS S130 • l BR. bl~ly tum w/ .,.,..-.... TcrTy wa5 superintendent of formal Wning, fAm.lly & 2',1 T ip of Lido Isl• story. Newly decor, Fenced Jl00.000 Cub Down 514 Aas tu ,..,... Conv. kleatlon. A<iltl, b&., e&rp., dra,pea. $225 CONDOMINIUM Monte 1'0nlitn1c1ion tor SUh(lrbia s~ b&da. Jo~ully Betiut. 4 nR., 41> b&. borne ~ 30 ...... k _, -cnn $110,000 l..O*tll at 1%-1'70 Exdusive e1laltt area Blue Be..:on * 645-flll month. Agent 67S-2101. Cello 3 BR. l BA, ~ ""'· '" uuat B>lP. S•"'·"""" "AAA" TENANTS . ...,..._ Park tract and added many ~ted, air conditioned & with 56 ft. water b'ontage. BUI Grundy, Realtor wuh guarded P.te B•lbN laland ffllec. Dbl K•Ml.le, encl custom features inl.O an al· excellent reaklential ana. Room for 11.!"ie boat slips 8ll Dover Dr., N.B. 6t2-4620 J0.000 ill ft • OC Airport pri11ate t'O&d I ~';:.:::"':...;c;;;:;:;;_-:.,;..-.1 ;C~os::::t:•~Ma::::"'::______ patio. Etljoy clubhouse Uv. , ret1dy beautiful Spanish style Submit au tenns. Priced Price $500,000. ' W.R . DUBOIS INC. crop m&na161'.ent available 4 BR. furn. Aval( Feb ltt. i'*', 2 pooLs, 00 out&ide : tiome with<! br 2 ba fam-under all othert al $39.950. Bill Grundy Rltr BAYSHORES * St>n66 * OWNER \\'lU.. TRADE $315/mo yearly. Ga, ' wtr VERY SHARP l bedrm, 2 maint, WiU coMider 2nd ily roorn and f0rmal 'dining Call 545-3424, ::.Outh Coast 833 Dovt!r Dr. NB &I~ BY OWNER Shoppl .... Center Sita $45,0'Xt pd 64&.2130 ':8-th !homed wlt~-~rpu, ldrr5 T.D. S 21 . .9 50 , Owfk>I' S. -~~~·~~~==~---1;:;~:;;:=,;-;:;~·~~~:,;;~ J BR. I ba. All -·w kitchen, ·-. ' · "" ence 7...... l s 011 2512 roo1n. 1tuated on a corner · "'' 10 ac, C-2 downtown San .....,.... · ON STRATA CENTRO hdwd !loo-. -,·,,,_ --. C-a dal Mar VACANT " t"eady oow, on oH~~l-,...-~B,...-""°h---1 lot \\'i th roorn for boat/ DIVORCE ·~ .--.-'"' ... ,,,... Juan Capistrano • or can be ..,,_, h 1.1nt nvton ••c • B-• 3• B t•-munity. 1 blk _ wa"·. Mo'• mont to month to a nice trailer, Locn!ed In excellent Forcts sa.Je, near.new 3 BR curooms, x a... •-"'' spilt for developmenL Bkr. I U --s~ Call 35 FL + Lot I'. ""J<lO. 2 Br. turn. Fitepl&Ct', lovely am Y ,.,.-.wu. agent DELUXE --• f t lluntlng!on Beach neighbor. 2 BA, Ayres built home: V"I,,. 49J.llM or 493-1706 eves. 5<1&-4141. ""1 ""' 0 or eue-Streel to Strata 1--------~-I pat;o & yard, So. of Hwy,l~"""ii~~=-~~~ br. den. l ha, 2~ar gar. hood near schools, beach, bltns, drps, crpts, frplc, blck MUST SELL BY OWNER Lease. Adults, ro P'"· S""" J BR. 2 Bo. Bit,,.. "-•hly all h $12 SOO Brand f · I 1 ond I I ~,., ~ ·~ Pools. appliances a 'I/ a i I . and shopping, T\lust be seen w . eatt'<l POOL., land· L IOO REAL TY INC new, ee .s1mp e, C om n Um• REALTORS mo. 673-1.953. painted, crpt'd, hrdwd firs, S260/mo, ls! &. last + SOO. I<-be appreciated!! $39.900. scaped 1 n1i. to ocee.n. AJ;. 33 VI Lid ' 300• blk beach, 3 br, 2 ba, 2 for wle 160 SINCE 1945 drps, paW, lncd y rd, Eves 968-59'1l; SJ0-01 38 Pbone 546-2313 far showing, sun1e • ?%. klan. $32,.990, 71 a o 7).7 trplc, beam ceilings, w/w 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;! 673 A400 1.C.:.:.••:::t::•..;Mec:.;.::.H:_ ____ 1 1ardener & Vo'll' Pd. anytime. 1-0· THE REAL l~ESTATERS ' '' ·. . '' MAJESTIC SPANISH 4 BR-2 STORY 968-2929 Bkr. Lido's Best Baytronl Lot carpet, huge dbl a:ar . RECREATION -•-•·• -.., 3 RM i..-• S225/mo. 1111 Ir: last. S50 642-7523 , .... oucu ..--'""'• patio, garaie, SHARP AS A TACKI Available. Te-nns. · p1e move to "TIBURON" 2 blk.s to beach, SllO/mo. dep. 557-7027 eves & wknds 4 Lge Bedrooms I Owner ~15 BAYSHORES if you have llwd "condo-Lease JU~~ Goldenrod bwtn LGE 3 br, covered patio, Plus Family Reoml BY OWNE'R minium stYle" a.nd kl~ lt S AC HORSE RANCH 9 am-3 pm Sat or l'8ll garage &: tool room on % PLUS 3 baths hardwood Mesa V•rde 3 br, 'l ha. New ldtcb., hdv.-d _ move up to TIBURON PICTURE BOOK SETIING 673-4565. acl"t". Owner will llhow Sal floors • low int;rest loan. GOLFERS PARADISE Doors. Pvt e<>m.rIU#lil)'. 1 where real .townhoWie llvin& Lovely new l~Us 3 br ICUT--E--,,-u-l•_l_l_B-,_-m-,-,-,,-1 A Sun g to 5. 213/696-19ll. HAFFDAL REAL TY On the l?th. fairway of ?o.1esa blk to water. 645-1410 ill in full swir11. shake roof, white fenced, furnish, pool, util 6: lndry, 2549 Ora~ Aw. 350 Balbo.a Peninsul• 3 BR. 2 Bath, Frplc. om...,·hr, diBpl. $290/mo, yearly . 675--2825, 645-0662. 842-4405 Verde COWltry Club. By Canal Front-By Owner II you haven't tried it -in· ample water. ~ust ;reU S5DO $130/mo, 170 Del Mar. 3 BR & family, 2 BA, 450 or Eve5 : Ml-2446 Owner. Custom built 4 br., $68,000. Priv, dock, 2 BR., vest a liltle time to look ii down to ~liable buyer. 4 BR, 2 BA, $225 including sq ft bonu.s nn. Lovely kit, 1 .C~o~'~..,.--d~a_l _M_a _r ____ 1 Aulhenllcally st) led lron1 !he arched l'Olll""lyard entry 10 adobe red tiled r00fs. 4 king. sized bed1001n s, 2'.~ bath.!!. \\lalk·ill cla!,L·ls & vaulted ceilu 1g~. Massive furn. room 2 Ba. dn. & 2 r1n. & patio 011er. $2!1,950 total, (TI4) 684-5555. gardener, Call for info, Dbl gar, sprinklers. $250 mo 2 BR, stove, patio, frplc, BY Owne r 4 Br, 3 ba, tam ram . rm., formaJ dinina: rm., apt. up. Call: 673-8512 Choice Resales Avail Now Today or e\'e, 64 ~· lease, S.16-2344 · rm & atrium, crpts & drps, 2 fireplaces, 2,500 5q. n. on I.~~~--=---~ l :--_2-_~ __ . -::---:-------garage. Xlnl loc, 536-9485 · bltns, dstiwasher, 2000 sq on single level, 6% 1, loan BLUFFS, Dolores model-3 We specialize Jn selling con. SHARP 3 BR, 2 BA, quiet e~-es. Will show weekends ft. l l\1i trom State Beach. asS\lma We. Open House Sun. hr, 21,., ba. S<l 2. 500 . dominiums try u.s for real RHI E1tate Wanted 114 Laguna B••ch street. Now vacant, $240 per 1-3 pm. 968-5656. ll.S. 3036 Java Rd., Mesa 714 I 644 -597:i or actioo. f'rUpertles nttded, . mo. Call LARRY, Heritage Newport Be•ch 213/46~?835. buyers waiting!! Apt. Units Jn good location RENTALS Real Estate f>.ID-ll51. _ Verde. 540-4005 =a~A~Y=c=n=E=ST~, -o=,,,-o~Su-o-1=.c5 I wanted by pvt buyer. Cond 1. 2 bdrm, tumlahed IP!. at MONTICELLO CONDO, 4 CONTEMPORARY' t BR & pm . 4 BR, 3 ba. 1112 Not· LEASE "TIBURON TOWN-not importanL 675-3511. Woads Cove, 150 yda, to BR.s, crptg thruout. $2351 ~n. 2 ha, lge patio, 1 blk v.ith crackling l1rl'plncc.1 ;Hc:;:un;.::.:U~n~g~lon:;:.~H~•'°"'bou::;::~r:__ l-'--"''-''-'-''----- W'alls o( sta1rlC'd niirrored glass. Covered patio, J..car garage, Only 1 1 ~ )'l's. old. llEADY FOR '11-IJS! ! Only $29, ?00. A n1us1 10 see Call (7111 962.558~. FOREST E. OLSON SACRIFICE -$89,000 -M11g· FOR ~1;-E BY OWNER nilicent 4 br, 4 ba water· Cor.dom1n1um, SpanislJ.W/W front home in Huntington c.arpet, drapes, bl t n s, l1arbour. 101' waterfront. fireplace, 3 br, 2~ ba. S?' dock. Call fi?S-3200 for Beautiful . grounds &: pool. appt PrtncJ~~•~ olliy Low marntenance. Adults. . 1"'-"" . 549-097? Laguna Be•ch tingham. $49,950. Rhoda HOUSE" -1600 1<1. rt., 311••••••••••• I beach. l.ge. tree shaded pa. mo. to beach. Lea.te sm mo. l\fagil Riil", ?14/642-3600. bedrm, 2~~ bath, only 6 mos. tio, Lease $165 Mo. 545-3608 Owner n-t/538-0661. •223 OCEANVIEW Ave for old, All pool and recreation ,. f Nncial ,~ 2· Lge, older 2 bdrm. un. ?o.tESA Del Mar, 4 BR, tam •••••••••• sale by ov.·ner. View of Bay facilities. Avail approx ~ turn. unit, close to down-rm, 2 BA, crpts, drps. frplc ,-------- & Ocean. 548-79&1 2.1.71 l ~;;;;;;;;;;;;~~iiii: I town.,Fireplloceood, w/w li~ar. &: newly painted. S280. 111 I L.rwl·n Realty, Inc. II pets, oti 0 w pane fl&". Ref' 54"7359 ApartmM!bforRent BY Owner 3 BR. den. 2'h 962.,_. anytime Butlne&s Lease $250 Mo. s. ,,,... · 4 Bdrm!, lrg 12x24 game BA, Pool $39,500. 1936l """""'!'!,_!!'!~~~""""'l-~O~f!~~l!X. __ 2~1 MISSION REALTY 3 BR, 2 ba unlurn, dbl gar 'iimmmmmm~~jjj Inc. Realtors VIEW! VIEW! VIEW! room, 1%. baths, built-in Teresita Ln, N.B. 836-153? 1. pportun ty 200 98S So Coas H Lquna &. dshwshr. $215 mo. Call I 19131 Brookhurst Avt, OCEAN, CITY & HIUS kitchen, rugs &: drapes, Santa Ana YENOM DISTRIBlITORSHIP . • Phoni! 494°1ni S46--0l58 Apta. Furn. 360 Hunliogton Beach lrom thi.!i lovely home in Sl5,'lOO. For appointmenl ph. J, what ~"il ,.ve on this 25 lo 4-0".4 RETURN on 2 BR. 1989'-C Charle. 1 ----~-----I 557-9194. 3--EMERALD Bay (lower) • G.nerel mint condition. 3 BR, 2 BA,!-'"-="-------Behind In Payments 4 bednn, ?: bath with pool modest investment or $200 3 br, 2 ba, completely turn Sl40/mo, No dogs. OWNER large Jiving & family rooms, NR M.V.C.C. • 4 br, 3 ba, $23,000 FULL PRICE 6 rec.reaUon facllitie1. Ex-to $600. New no!H!lectric 2 frplcs, patio, Jge back '°"=64=2-~"'='~0~'~646-=7~0.:.17c..,.._ lENTING FUINITVU TRANSFERRED well.planned kitchen with faro nn, pool. S56M furn Short distance to ocean and cellent investment -acros'5 whirlpool balh with terrific yard, 2-car 1arage. % blk LOVELY 3 BR 2 BA. modem COSTS LESS loads of storage & breakfast or avail unlurn. Owner shopping. 3 queea..sized bfci. from proposed Fountain Val Wes . PD.tefitial. Salesman to north beach, $600 mo home. Fenced yard. Grdnr 5 1/4 Y .A. LOAN bar, nice yard & patio areas, 546-1554 rooms, master bedroom has Jey Miracle Mlle. and distrlbl!tors needeil ~r lease. 494--040? $265. 642-2155, 642--0506 E:-.tra sharp/trim 3 bC'droom. beautifully landscaped with BY OWNER • <I br fam luxurious private bath. IdeaJ $23 500 full price Orange County areas. Wnle 1 ~L.:.ld=occ.1.:.s~I•-""'-----2 BR, den, lg kit, new crpt. 2 bath hnmc \\o'ith beautiful attached Z-<:ar garage . in rm. Jmmac. Plush 'crpts. floor plan >A'ith lots ol room. Lar.,;in Realty! Inc, ~~~_:geDr. ~~ro,.;an;~ I ~=~~'------2 children OK. $175. Alt landscaping, c 0 mp I e 1 e OflE' of Laguna's better Quiet cul-de-sac. $40,'750. Upgraded carpets and 962-4981 •nytime Me.r Ca 92625 5 BR. 4 ~ ba. waterfront 5:30 call &12-085? :;:in~=~:y~~~m~:lyv~;: ;;,~ close lo schools. ~716 ~;h;~d:~~~~~·:Os~ *On Bay W/Slip * SNA~K SHOP -A goin1 ~:SI~~~;~ 'ion Lido 2y:.& ~; l~~ f~:~~ w<iter so ft ener. $28,!Y'JO. To ~ Newport Beach per month. Anyone can buy! Bttathtalting-View! buslnt!S, in CM Car Wash. Bill Grundy, Rllr. 642-4620 Place, 675-4092 eves. Sl'P. ca!I 842-2535 now. ~~ "f'k1..nr. CALL -Pool -Balcony • Elev. De-2063 Harbor Blvd. The Newport BHch s ;1~75~~_..:;,:..c;B~R~.=F~n~cd~-y~d. ~~al NEWPORT HEIGHTS w lk & L luxe 2 bdrm .11pt tncompar. busiest spot in town, Come I;.;==.:...:==---Children ok. »M President \O 'THEREAL \"-ESTATERS "'I', J' f, •I, MOVE IN CllAN SO MOVE INI •f Bed1·m_, 1 ~ bath, !'le'41y painted, drpd. bJtns. Close to shopping el c. Good Joca. tion. All terms and on 1 y $2?,500. Collins & Watt,_ CaU Anytime t'.!"2....l."""'~~~t:i a er ee rrble value. only $52M. over· Observe & Watch. SHARP 2 BR/, cmpltly lt. 646-ll<IS, 646-62S5 ..i,.i.-~~ VIEW-WOW <30 JOO Realto..._. • MOSS REALTY 642.8732 Reas. rent w I long lse. remodeled. Steps to ocean. OCEAN VIEW ., ... $6,000, Full price, Call aft 213/598.4969. Fountain Valley ' 279(} Harbor Blvd, at Adams Income Property 166 6:30 546:-514?. . 1----------lc:...:.=='-'==--- 3 Bedroom, 2 bath new. home. That's right! Unbelievable in j 545-0465 Open 'Iii 9 PM WILL Discount Choice T.D. Hol.IHI Unfurn. 305 FAMILY home • 4 br, 2 UnOOstructed coastline & Newport Beach. View. Large Sant• An• Heighti QUALITY RENTALS for S2S,OOO w Io pt Ion. ba, bltns. $2611 mo. Avail city vil"W, Wood exte-rior, BR's, Formal dining rm. 4 Units . 2 duplexes shake Guaranteed. Bank re t' • i;G:•:•:•:r:•:I ;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;; immediately .. 642-2264 open blilamed ceiling~. built-Huge paneled family rm OWNER TRANSFERRED roof, bltns incl relrli:'s, l~ 1714) 684-59?2 Riverside day Huntington Beach In kitchen \\'1th dish\\'&sher, with cathedral beam ceil-$1000 as5umes ?1,1! GI ba, 2 Jg bedrms, sundeck or eve. UNIVERSITY PARK level back yan:l. Only SJS,950. ings, 2 fireplaces + BBQ. mortgage 5 BR. family rm. over priv garages, conCl"l'te BEAUTY salon -4 station!, 2 BR, 2 Ba's •..... S2S0-$300 ULTRA sha11> lge 4 br. 2 Call. Cherry kitchen. 2 baths. 2700 sq. H. 545-2992. drives, mahogany panelling air cond, beau! deror, room 2 Elegant 3 bdrm., 2~ bath be., la.m rm, bltns, etc. Near Lath &:-plaster. C\Jstom : San Clemente & much more. Shows xlnt lo expand, xlnt loc, FV. townhouses .•••.. $3?5-$425 publlc/paroch schls, park built. Terraced rear yard. yield on $65,000 price. Top Reas. 846-5000, 84~5858 3 Br. 2 ba , tam rm .... $3411 &: major shop'g. South H.B. BMck patio. _ Won't las!. GOLF Course Home, 2 BR, location, a I ways rented. e FRIGIDAIRE e CORONA DEL MAR 3 n\i to Newport. Avail now, Hurry and call (TI<!) 962.5585 2 BA, 2 patios, landscaped. Bkr/Ownr says sell FHA &. A Ip ha Bet a center, 4 &Irma., 2 bath! , , , ... $325 $26:> mo, Owner. OOS-6948. AO/an REAL ESTATE Complete 1 BR. Furn. as low as $22 per mo. I 00 Y. PURCHASE O PTIO N Ind. item selection ii hr. d~Us~O: to Mo, Fvrnlture letltal 517 W. 19th, C.M, 548-MBl Anaheim 714.2800 La.Habra 694-3?08 HOLIDAY PLAZA DELU)..'E Spaciou,g 1 BR furn apt $135, Healed pool. Ample parking, No cblldren • no pets. 1965 Pomona, CM. CHATEAU LAPOINTE DELUXE furn 2 Br, apt. Pool. Clo~ to 1N>ps. $150. Adults, no pets. 194t Pomona Ave, C.M. ,. c & w MEREDITH TRI LEVEL 1190 Glenneyre S1. 49-t-9-1?3 54!J.ll316 FOREST E. OLSON 0 $33.500. 49~1003 e P"Y point'-Ph'"" ~ S.A.-wlum< •lo"· Cl) i eel h 11 . BR. N"' >h• "''"" Bolboa Island 2 BR, bltins, frplc, cplg, or 642-2436. 525-7833. r e $210/mo. Drps, garage &1-"-'--;;.:.--c...-'"''-----·1 drps, 2 blks bch. FHA 5% % HUNTINGTON BEAO-l e FRlGIDAIRE e I fe l'l«'d yard. 536--0346 FOR !lase 3 Br, 2 Ba, Inc. Realtors assumable, $2S.OOO. <19'1-5642 6 UNITS Westminster. $3000 down to "* 3 BR., l~t BA. Corid<i:" modern, redecorated lo\\"er 1 Bedrooms. Family room, Fo1•mal dining room -This was a model home. Air con· ditionr'<l. block \\'Rll, top tandsu;iping -a rnm !ind at only S~9.9'jll -F1~A or VA Tr11n.~ -842-25.15. ONLY $14,950 1 3 Bedroom .. Drean1 Home" on large corner \l'ilh undl'r. ground utilities. C"rptd, drpd. dish1o1'ashc.r and large court. rard pl!!!o with full grown olive tre-e. Top location near schools S,· sh0ppi11g a n d chl'ck low do1vn payment t1 nd )(]nt financing. P acific Shores Re•lty 536..SSfl·I Eves: 536-9866 WALK TO BEACH Be tter Tha n New 3 Bl'rlruon1, 2 ha11l "Cream· Pufl''. Sec 10 11pprcchllc. E:i.:eelll'n\ arM. Only 3 years youn~. TPrins. $31.~. Collins & Wa1111. 962.5523 Cal\ Anytime c & w MOVE IN TODAY No down VA. Sl8,000 Full price or S550 move In FHA. 2 BcUrooUl, 2 bath, elec bltn range & oven, FA heat, va. cant, recleroraled, washer, 11L;>er. refri~ Included, use of pools & club house, main. tcnance in'c. 19131 Brookhunrt. Ave, University P•rk 3-1 BDRMS., 2-2 Bdrm~ .. 1 loan, (11 525-7833 REALTY Stvlrefrig. All rec. facilities, duplex. s. Baytront, op-- BEACH UNITS Bach., good location, clean, OPENTNGS for wttolnale Call 962.(l'l24 or 962-8621. posite Pavilion, '500/mo.. Univ, Park Center, Irvine 535-2ll5 Frank Stil~ll By 01,~-R r.. Lo M • _, •-II on Main St. near beach. drycleanlng & for laundry. Call Anytime o•• nu"" 3 BR, 2 b•, crpts.' d ..... s, ''""' : "'1""stom wer ot1v•teu .-e r Price $46,000 phone 536-6347 Ph. 646-SllO, uk tor Chuck . ~ .,.. Balboa Penlntula Mystic Hills ~ PW:.-turesque 11 UNITS nnly ? yni. old. Looking for motivated buyer bltns, frplc, lge _yard. Nr 1----------·I OPEN HOUSE SAT & SUN • ou • ....,., --•-li TRADE Equity Mx60 Olym· e FRIGIDAIRE e SOUTHCOAST R.E. beach, 2:13/284.5902, BAYFRONTAGE 1 BR. Vlews -.... ~ ,... .. ~n v rm, Newport Shores, close to for his charming 3 BR ., '1~\ _:..::.::::..:::::c::::..:.::::::... ___ I · high •-cln h ~I h r .1 pian mobile home, located Large store. Cash out $7500. Prope-Mng•m•nt DJ... I SI'." un•tttl•• pd. Beach, .,.. ... m g, uge "11, beach. ~cellent Income or bat & am1 y rm. town-• .,, • L•guna Nigue ,,.,... formal din, 3 BR, 2 BA, $1,570 Mo. No vacancies, l4 house. Asking $29,900, Most in beautlful Orange O>unty1-'.:.1~l ~S~Z>-~78~33~·==~~--1 4 BR, former model •••• $325;j ;:.:i,;::.:;:.-'"':.;::;::.____ pier, parking. Adults. 303 d k ~• 500 I I park for equity duplex, e FRIGIDAIRE e 3 BR, move In now • , , , •1"0 3 BR, 2 BA, view, cptd. E. Edgewater. ( 714 ) Sllll cc · ..,-., garages. $135,000 f anx ous o move near em-tr'pJ 4-J c M ,,..,., * * * 49-1-3034 * * * CALL '-"-• ,4,.1•14 ployment. 1 0 • .. ~~824i.; area. choice loc, Orange volume 3 BR, tri-level .......... SJ()() drpd. Extra paved parking 871-2866 \:I' !tore. (1) 525-7833. 2 BR, no maintenance .• $185 for trailer &: boai. 3 yrs e $25 WK-OCEANFRONT A ~~;~R!m~D~t~~~~ ,.,,,'1,,.•,~.•,,Lp~,v,#L1 o rtt<•' tfi red hi•11 ,,D,,up&~ng~'. ·'c~~. Busine11 W•n._tad __ .cc210 i ~~: ~i:::::t~.~~.:::::: ~~z:.1 n t cond. S280. 1:t:~!y ~~~:.1o;o'.oi~ Utll. BR. ing oce11.n viev.•s, spacious \W?' .:..J LICENEEES. f'ull or pari Call 54~24 ---'--------e 675-8?<!0 • open beam liv. nn., sep.1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;.;.;;;;o REALTY Builder 642-4905 time, I need slow 11tlll'lers &:1 -~-==c.::.=..:...::..:. __ ,N~o~w.:.po!;.:.r~tc..:lla=•~c~h---, It !Ure finishers. ?i1ild gan.. 1 BR furn mobile home ... $75 -PENINSULA -l BR turn. dining tm .. lge. paneled PRIVATE ROAD I Univ. Park Center, Irvine OWNER will trade 50 ?ii grene OK. Rigor Mortis t BR priv home, vacant.SUS ELEGANT · 2 sty home, Adults only, no pets. Winter den : 3 txlrms., 3 baths. View Immac 3 BR deo ,. Call Anytime 83J.-0820 2 Bh home klda/pcts OK SIOO 3 BR, 3 BA, 3 car garage, renta1. Sl.30/mo. 67>-7779 or d k sggsoo · · . in. rm. tquity in 2 C.M. triplexes cases, don't apply. ' ee -, • 3 bath home on lge, fenced FOR 20 or more units In TiiANK YOU • 3 BR vac .. kids/pela OK S120 unf on Lido's best street. 644--0753 a ft 6 pm. Turner Assoc1ate1 Jot. Light airy rooms, manL Oran C 1 P 1 ·pa1 . · . • 3 BR, tam rm, kids/ l lo 5 yr lease available. l BR. FurnishPtl w/gar, ll!I"i N. Coast llv..-'""., '~~una _,__,_ 10~· • ~,,, 1•·· -• •,.' o .,';33un Y r nci s Faithful people for your ,..,..,_ OK 1165 ~M~u~lt.:.'".:..:."'="~"'~·~-=~""'=--1 near beath. Ulllitles. $155 ._, ~ ..... ~ ~·~ « .,., • Real E1t11., o ... y. '1"""1.1"1 loyaHy in 1970 at my ntw ,._..., · '""""" "" 494-1177 Anytime dens; dbl. garage •'shop. Gener1I 3 BR horse ranch vacant $195 2 BR. 1h blk It> beach. lease. Responslble? single QtnET & cozy. 1 BR charm-Assoc. pool&: pulling green.1 ~;;;;;;~~~ Lot1 for Sal• 170 ~.dress. ERvery !isling !with STAR*LET 77~7Jl0 Fireplace 118 39th St S225 adult. No pets. 54~1184. B t b . ~"A ,.uintard eaUy wa.s s0 d in y·early NB 6 4 2-0 31 0 ,· * PENINSULA POINT * ing apt in residential ne.igh. es uy in area. ...,..,500. OCEAN front to Coast Hwy 1970 . and all sellers receiv. FOR LEASE 6T::>-3699 horhood. Close to beach & Call 642-46al for app't. Ac re•g• for aale ISO R-3 property, approx, 12,000 ed the net agret'd amounts. 3 bedroom • 2 bath home In ;:.:~==-=-,----I 1 Br. SlSO. Yearly tO\\o'Jl, Employed single adult Bill Gr1.1ndy, Realtor Jq. ft. Xlnt bualneu or North Costa Mesa. $250.00 3 BR, 3 BA, large home 67~>-lJ;,8 1544 1\1iramar with reference!!, $ll5 incl TRAILER PARK home po s Ii b 111 t y . So. ~ u1"n ta rd per month. Call ~2313. o·· channel with pier & float. Costa Me1a util. 494-8392. OCEANFRONT SITE t..guM. Sl!0,000. ( 2 t 3) '"-IE REAL ESTATERS largt> pa!io, $450 per mo. ----------I " "~"'" " ""'"'3.1 __ I CASA d e ORO COzy en' .. •• 2 bt-'·-from With a sea & sail viev.'. Old 244-ll91 RIALTY .1 .... , ~ N rt harm IS Approximately 17 acres, zon. =ec=-==-=-,,""°= I Since 1m 3 BURM. + ram1 Y rm., •WJ AVAIL F b 1 1 Crescent Bay. La...,.e front ewpo c . w po.nish NO better view lot In Arch ,. · b ·11 t b k . e • • 4!..e custom CASUAL Ct:lllf. Llvi n, in a ... flare 5r .. •cou " to 3 ed R-3. Can get frailer park Dawntawn COit• M... 1ning rm., Ut -ns,, r · f iJ 1 s · I I ·-M ~,, pof>'o 1 BR · .,.. 1 s ... s l'l' Beach Hta, Laauna. Reas. 1171 .,~ , month. NO FEE, ~m Y ion;e. pacioui: yari · warm f\oTcdilcrranean al~ 3 ... u, u 5, · • br 3 b f t ' t variance, BMit location Jn ...,..., s= I d & $150 mo. Util. pd. 225 Cajon, , a, am rm g ass e~c ., XIDOnWNt fin.s.!'!. o::;~:790· ~·I HA"IO" 642-2991 1~N~•~wpo=~rt~~5ID-,::...:.!7~20.:.·___ """ m~. -t~: gar ener pherr Spacious r.olor co. <194·8946 wl a forever Catalina view. Hesperia, near golf course ...._....., ;rtt.>'<> "" .._ ... w11ler. 67fl--4:>?2 __ --I ordinated apts . cies1g11ed It · Situated on Balboa Penin 11nd Inn. Thr arta needs a 10 ·-• oft 5. List with C.Q. Buy from c.Q, l BDRM., Family rm., park J BR 1 f 'I I J l '>h , 1 · h d 1 1 & EMERALD BAY Assume 6o/u loan. Cowd ... .: delux moblll' hon1e pork. To. ... .. · like yard. Costa Mesa. Kids ap urn 1 une ;, J urnis e or sty e com-~ .• C J A-h Boy, t..gu--. ''"'WANTED: Small business In OK bk S200 th NO Sl<IO n10. .WO:-> Channel fort e Heated pool e Kitch. J BR 3 B 1. m used as 2 units. Good tax !dJ Price $80,000. all George .... '"' the N --Co • r " a ,mon · Pl 6Th-10TI / · di I! hU e . a., sep. iv. r ., Taber • lnvestml"nt Div, ocean view lot on Stonington ewpot1 st~ Mesa FEE. ~1120. ace. . en w in reel g. ng din. rm., Jam, rm $75,000. sheller, Consider exchange, 64&.nn Ave, Just ~uced Slri!O. are 1 a .. P 1 , 1 efer mbail_ order Sl&5 W/ ulll. 2 BR. mint. NWPT BCH. Imn1ac 3 BR. De1luxe RIO. Adults only, No TI6 Emerald Bay By App't $59,900. Owner, 646.s300 or Owner Box: ml Laguna e ectnc xture U!lfleS! al den. dining, 21h BA: from l>C! s. Biii Grundy, Realtor l-'644="-839"'-,7~. =~=~---I Hlllt 92653. ' manufacturing level or akin hcwe, ttove/cpts, child olc. $385. Delta 646-4414 l BR.·$1?5 tum. 833 Dover Dr •. NB &124620 BLUFFS BEST BUY •~====~----I lines or open for other p~ Blue Beacon* '4S.0111 S J C I UTILITIES lNCLUDED MONARCH BAY rare ocean duct•. •toil full d•··•pt'"" •n 1.1•n ap str•no ~"" w WU 6421971 OCEAN VIEW Homes with With view of Bay, 3 BR. 21-' view lot. Excruslve priv. to: Rlt; O' Lite, &";;' ..sU, 5 BR, 3 BA. Liv nn. din """ . l!On . ba1anced pow!!t. 2 BR &: Br.. spilt level. Vacant. "MAKE Room For Dad-~.'!.co. A'!.m!!'!!Jr· LeuehOld Glendale, Ca. 91202. ~h1mo''m. o':;...~A .. llqJ713. tt., 3 BR, 2% BA Spanish town. • $30 WEEK & UP den, l~ BA. FROM $77.950. Move-in cond, Wlll 1ell or d • IJ-~~·~~~~~~:_~~~-li~;;l,;;;;;i-----1 .,.,.,., ......-boUle, bl.tinl, CPta. drpa, 1 BR. or STUDIOS tum w/ I ... Su )' , . .. c I ea n out the I t t 185 BR 2 pool, elec p.rage, many 10% dn, 1430-1440·148(1 .l ellM!, .,....,flOO -bm.it garage .. yoor rrash is CASH PRIVATE p~ w1shei to nves men S • 3 . BA. stove, re-compl. kitchen (all elec.). 1490 on DELMAR. 499-Dlli DON V. IERANKLIN with a Dally Pilot Cla.saified sell lar&e Emerald Bay Opportunity 220 frla., kkLi A: pet ok. other extrU. $285 Jeue. Free linens, heated pool, air. or 4n-«>14. REAL TOR '7J.2222 ad. view loL 494-W68. SEASONED notes balance BIW Beecon * '4S.0111 644·2'l6o day, 673-I021 eve. cond, 1V I-maJd aervicf! GORGEOUS oce~blll view, Mkfw•y Cftv M=ld~w-.-y~C~lt_-Y ----I Mldway CJty $25,000 & $50.000 executed ~ • Co:cy 2 BR Cottap, Unlversltz Park avail. modem 4 BR, 2 ba,1'.:;0::.::.::.!...:::1':.l.C<..•----...!!!:::!:=.I_...:;: '------"""°"':.!..~~-'-----1 by internal'! multi-biUion S nice yard for loll• pet Dail)' I-Monltliy rate• playroom, bltns, cpts, drpg. mtg firm. 10% yield. Call Blue Beecon * '45-1111 4 BR., family room A Do Newport Blvd .. •t S1tt Owner 494-3fl.2 fil"O /) "C ~C.• 1~"'::;~::;~·;:-o;,;;;--0.;n l~lla!!!lbo~e~C~rrt~•!•----n, rm. · ........ BIA rtcard e wn.--decks, fenced, $54,000. $ ~}'\. ~'259 di TurUeRock • .,..... • (;d.2811 • COASTLINE vie"'" 3 BR, ~ J.' w (.b J,:J(/• °O 1Money to Loa n 240 : ::· i~ ba:tfu.""" ... = • : •••• ~-1, d.o. 2BA, "'omodceilingo, T'• P·-'• w1"I' t'• Bu1"/•.fn C'uc'/e WATERFRONT, decor. s 3 . In ,·::·.... 1t nlt<up "1000Wl<op n ..... ,, n n ,., n It 1 t TD Loan BR.2Ba.Mo.toMo.$3!!0 BR.d rm, ......... $325 STUDJOAtBRAta ,.~71 ( =:_ J 5464103 gar11ge. $35,950. <194-9640 S Bill Grundy Rltr. Mi-ta> 3 BR, plUI huae bonUJ roo_.!!1-1 •'Color TV, hone .ie:. pool GREAT LOCATION I ~!e:.Wtice':n :l~1t'~::. •=:•:mb~ :: i'i% INTEREST Caplstr•no Be•Ch _ '1 iR~~~ i,;;th';'.'.'.'::::.:: e Llnen1, m:id terY ava.lt Walk lo diool. jog lo store den, 2 ha. $49.000. 4.9U923. lowl llDfon.four llmple-2nd TD Loan NEW .3 BR, 2 BA, family WE HAVE OTHERS Qlp Ad .• Good FOR $5. or bike to beach. 1 Yr "new" • R-I lot noar •-·ch l · M ·U D I R A I rm • den ,,,.. to -~-1 On Week 1tent. I hd •· 11 oo u ·~ ' I' I I' I I ~ h l .:_t ·-~--~:::'..' 2!78 Ne...,,,. Blvd • ......,. 4 rm ,,._,me w ge n s shop11.. $20,000. Owner Tenn1 ba1td on ~lty. d....,.c •"="w ·-.. ~ • .. _.. • • • • • II • • rmfor tamilylun. $~.ooo • 714/365-2254 -.e '42·2171 54.S-0611 rpd, d-· u r, atove. -$155 :---SHARP 2 IR-2~1·'i,_~Y J~.:J1:y1l1~~s c:~d -L-.-~-=-... ~N°"'1-"°'-1 ""'-'---I Serving Harbor area 21 )'I'll cS::.:·d-:.-:r 'Poot. Attultl, IP pet,, {- Newport eerlte.r 64-~4910 I it E M p S · 1 J· Sattler Mort9•ge Co. ok). * S4l53t VACANT MUST~~ .,.. ' • jl I I I . jl 1 --=1311::::...,E:;;·..:'-'th_s...,_r_~ I YRLDblY c '::• :.,:-..;,~·. "llllCE 19111" DLX t "'· now • ......_ 3 BR., 2 BA, Exttllent cm-· -· . - -MoMy W.nted 250 111 W-.m Bank Bkla. appllance. QuM!I a bed. Under priced at $26,500, Cloee di"-F•---~ Im· stave I: , Adlt1 only, Compl. crpt'd. Call M6-tm ~· ,~~ I WANTED: $10.000 1hort blk $250 Untwnlty Part tCJ ocean. Stt this deluxe 3 ~te oc~. VA N A L A C I · term loan. Will pey 11%. 1 from ' mo. Oa.,. m.fltl Nights • ... =';;':--,=:-:-:-=-:---c-1 bedrm, IMllly rm. garden tiennt avail abl e, low & I I' I' 1 !, Whot'1-ll f0.._.•• For lnformlltton, c11.1 1 1.,c•.c;.,~l22:1=.-~._ ___ 1 BEAUT.BechA:18r.aptl. kitchen home. Like new and monthly payment& BRJNG • _ _ _ _ _ J9QIQ' n 4 / s.cM14S, 1 to s pm 3 BR on double ot. Crpta, 3 BR, ~· ti.. Ira bonus ·AS ft1Y 6. vp. rum tncl only 3 yn old. AN OFFER. Alkbw $32,950. who -m 1,..t 'n.y '°'9 their dilly. drpt, dbl praae. $215 mo. room, pool JriVll. $325 e· utU, Monthly tB"ma avd. Collins &: Watts 002-5523 0peri Home Sim., Jan. 24. I p T ff l I ~ 1 . -. , .. -C. H. RobtrtlOft Realtor, mo ''45-2991. 119!1 ~ Cunlno. 54&-CMSI. C.all Anytime 1-6 pm. JC3'12 W Naraaju. v ....... Mortg ... i , I :-67>-:,,Ultl,,_:,,-.--,,--~~ I W ~........ 1 BR, elect bk.int, diaf C & W UN~~:;ATE I I' l"I I I . !--~~ ... ";;~. i. __ T:..:""=~-',0"''T:::•_o"d.•,__on_P.::2'0al::.m 1 ~'~ •• .;..;,:,; 1 -• ..-.. ... -... .. _ .. -I ·-·-4""1391 • T-CID ll'OM No. t -.,........ ...... RID bale ft-• ·--.. s BR, 2 BA, yrty ltue. ~"-~ pets. Rd's. $UO. '• ~ ..... .._.... =-~ ut bldg. 5 Yr due • • n.iu •· i;,-oii y ~ ptr month, Ut Ai lut. w. ' Lido .... 8 ~= .. ~ r r r r r r I' r I' [' ) dltt, 119' dltcOUnt. i5% 3 BLKS lo ocean or 1-y, New crpt ' drpe. 141.-cl "1JJ.H I Br .,c. uUl'• pcl .. ~b:ttr LOT w/2 br house. I ;;=...;....;.------1 ----. - - - - -• _ • _ _ Yleld. ~. 3 BR, ! ha. den. dln'1 nn, ANY DQ 11 the BEST da,y to $180 per mo. 227'1'-8 Mallie ~· ~i1~1~~.adjolnlng Iott *t!. 41)'N~~~ Cle~~~~ •tnmr I I I I I I I I I I I ~l~~~~o.~;8e~·11:: ~~-;=Clean. ~~-:n ~. ~t ~ ·-Sll5 ifti 1 :- S.tl ""old''"" La"'' pello. $11.!it!O. SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS I .. CLASSIFICATION 100 S.<vlee Dl"ctory· CO.Ck 11 Near beaoh. <ltOrohld Avo. lie"" wlth '"'' -Dill> tJtll. Clton • .. let.-· Buy the rw:w 1tu rr Kl 5·251.2 after 6 pm " ror the Krvlce YoU ~Pod. 61l-2442, 644-4190 Pilot Cluslned. 64J..n 261 Mesa Dr., M&-1342 • I . • • -I I I I I L I· I I ' , D41LY PILOT [!] [ ....... ·-1!!1,,~"-"' _ .. ·-~lt)[ _ .. 1---l[t], ....... ,_., __ lit) [ ...,.,.. ___ l[t] 1--.. --I[!] I .......... -l[!]l ._.. .. _ ,[!1 I~~~ ,.. ......... p<::,.;;'':..F:..=•m:.:::., ___ ::.361.:: Aph. Fum. S6I Apt1. Fum. 3611 '-"· Unfurn. W A,lt. Unlu<n, 365 Apt, Unlum, W A,lt. Unlum, W Apt, Unlum. 365 Apt. Unfurn. Co1ta Mea• .f'URN. 1 BR. apt. Sl.35. AYl.il F'eb 1. 1922 V.'ailacr Apt B. Adltl. No men. No pet!. Info. 838-0038 Mr. Davi& Laiuu a.ach N•wpert l&Mch Costa Meu Cotta Me•• Cotta Mei• $30 WK LUXURY ~~;::i:,R o~; ;~i 28~:!.A~tb~:h::aui FAIRWAY ~~Ir ~d°:ll·cl~ flt!~~ ~ll~ G~~: ~·~ l: np. Bac:he!Ol'.s, a!nalt•. l tmployed adu man. Re.t lndscpd, $170, 1lncl ~ util: Kl.di ok. M6--062T or Storap, Jt(I E. 16th Pl 8dm1, step.!1 ro bcb,:: u~, ffll 'd. Utll'• pd. No ptU: Adlll only, no pets, VILLA APJS. 64l-f.l.14. 54MU2. ACAPULCO Apts attrac!1w, hid pool, I nen1, r , ssa mo. 675--Jll7 241 Avoeado St * M6.0D79 -::-:-:::::':'::=--:--.,--·I restaurant. oocktalh, da.nc· 'i E ARL y _0 c e • n J ront. . 2 & J BR'a 2 BR. ~lu, F'Wly ttpl'd • e BIOG.ER than a home, Pool. Util paid, Garden ing. Dt"luxe 3 Br, 2 Ba, B.BQ, OLDER 1 br, Vlll)'I floors, drpd, fncd yd. J or 2 3 Br, 2% Ba 1tudio, 1190 nll':.,..i.n.g. A"dults, 00 pets. ~.BR Village Inn Hole! Apia bl!-lm, wfv.•, $32Sfmo. 714: pr. Encl. rtl.r yd, Prof. ~!,.~Pl.falioc.' pool -lndlv. clllldr.n ak. fl.40/mo. S6-Wl mo. No petl. St>5.270, •a. 1800 Walla<.? Ave .• ...:.:-.t, <l!M 9436 lnd1epod $100 135 depot ......... ,. 64>2191 ~ · 629-Hl4 1llll W Ocnn-• ' · N•ar Oran,e Co. Airport 6: ---..,.·--------.,.-,,---,--.,.-.,,.-QutET. i tudk>ir SUS, 1 BR"s ""EEKENDER, Room If tront, Na. · WI -~~-WtL..,.,.no ...,!'ta· 252 B UC! LRG, clttn 2 Br, 2 Ba. DLX 2 Br. 1% Ba Studio. l l25. No chldrn f'lr pelt b ....... ,,_...._.... . A.dulls only. 2ll.) Elden Avr. C:'of, Sl>e balh only. Near beach, us QCEAl'\ITRONT 3 Br 2 Ba • 20123 St.nta Ana A\•e. ctpl, drp, rtfri&, r&rlft'. Bltnl, Cptl/&-p.. No pets. Mgi Apr 6 k i;hoppinic. 494--7079 crpts, drps, dlx. 'win1.t:r'. BEAUT. l Br, 2'11 Ba 1tucUo l\frr, l\trs. Joachim, Apt 3-A Poot Adults. All util pd, Av! Fab. 1. $160. 5f6...-0451 1 BR. Jurn. S.LJO mcJ util. Newport Be•ch $250. Adu1ts only_ No pet.a. apt. ~tns, new crp~s. drp1 5'8-6215 _n=so::-:. :-,513-:-"°'----,.,--3 -BR, 1% ba .. Crpt.a &: clrp1. --'-------1 673-8088 & paint. Av! Feb. No J>!l.s. !----------. 2 Oilldn OK. nai Pool, pragr, dis po s iii I. · i t= 998 El C m t n 0 OPEN HOUSE SAT. SUN LRG 2 Br, crpts, drpe, bltnl, a rm. Aflul1~. no pt"ts. 6-U-2383 Just for OCEANFRONT 3 BR, 2 BA. ~51 a . 10-2, BR.ANO NEW EasW<ie 1·2 children ok. Nr. acha 54&1182 , BR D I Bl n. From $275. Jan l5-June 15· 1 &: 2 BR. l • 2 bt.Uui. & ahopr. $150. 9Si.-305S $170. l BR. l'IS ba studio, • . up ex. tn:1 . ..:-•'l s· I Ad It 2210 W. n-.nf-nJ, 61" 1410 2 SD l BA. Garden Unitl. yd. 368-A 16th Pl, CM. t150/ u s '-"-..., "' ,,.. .-... ds wh S155 to $195. Crptl, drp1, 2 BR Studio, Patio. Adultl. rtdec, cpVdrp1, adj 1bop'i · mo, Children ok . .MS-3666. ID g e CLEAN 1 bdnn ap!. near Shao! ~ts, d7i:5~ ~l r, dJbwhr, .u clean ru oven, New crptl 6: drpl, encl aar. 548-3301, 213/SSZ...~ . stores and pit r • l adll.lt pa • am ce ...... ,. ...... ,. c, all wtr Ac ru pd, Htd pool. Sl40 mo. MS-2822. '2~B~,_-c,..~~b-. ~.,,,.~,-. 71ru="'s.n-~ 1 Br. !urn. Gas & w.e.ter South Bay Club 11 a 'A'~e 20()6~: C.ourr Ave NB pr. 2650 Elden, 537-0062 324 E. 2>th St. 646-9141 BRAND NEW 'PLEX ,_ Ana A••. CM. n~/mo. pd, jl.o ehildr-P.n, no I*~-new way or life de1igned ~ ' . alt 7 pm I: Sun. $165/mo. -r .. .,.., Sl2IJ/n10 . .J..15-5991, 64&-70:.S. ju~t Jor single people. Jt's S250y · l ifo.UW~ B~d lo•37•04r. ATI'R.AC 1...., l Br Crpu 111E GABLES_ 2 BR. Garage, Extras. SU-7219, ew1 5U-8572. --1 " · .-.. d tar Y· pat · ... ' ' THE SEVILLE 1 left. $175. 645-3644 UNUSU'"Y I 1 b BAC/lELOR apt, compl turn. un .'"vmg "'A lln warm.' Y· Seashore Or. 67~78_ drps, bltna, patio, 1a.r, ** AW&-< rz, r ini·l uf!l SllO/mo. 2425 namic neighbors. lls a . adulti, no pets. $13 5 . 2 Br, I 'll Ba., w/ 1ar. Adltl, 2 BR. den, tpl., bllnl. New l~ ba atudio. No pets, $145. Nl'11·pori Blvd G-12-8400 health club, saunas, sv..im. 2 BR furnlllhed, acl"06' street 646-1762 . crpll, drp1, n.np, fried yd, carp, Patio, 1544 Elm, Apt MS-5270. 833-3540. • BAOIF.l.OR APT rning pool party room bll· from beach, S?25/mo. 7S patlo. 636-4120 A. $170. A<ilts 673--0510 I D~EL=UXE=~,~.~,-.-A7d7ul~1'-0-,,.-, ~. UtH1tlt>s l'XU-.i. US 5."lnta hards indoor golt driving Call G42--&178 NEW 2 BOJL"·fl 243'7-D On.nae Ave Sl55 2 BR, 11l Ba studio, $175, ., only. Reuona.ble. ""~ 265 ''" · . 1' PO T Shag Cfllls, drps, encl gar, 2Gl.9-E Santa Ana A 1,.. ~ -IS1:11x'I. C).I. range, tennis cour .' pro e PENINSULA IN '! riv. bale. bltn R/O. w '"-util incl. Patio. 339 Cabrillo. 16th PNce No!P!l'I ... iiiiiicliiiiiiiiiiiiiiil NOW YOU CAN AFFORD NEWPORT BEACH Enjoy $750,000 health club & spa : 7 pools, 7 tennis court!. Bachelor, 1 or 2 Br's. Also 2- story townhouses w/ 2 or 3 BR's. Elec . .kitch- ens private balcony or patio. From $175. Subterranean parking, elev, maid service. FUll·line food market, dry cleaner, beauty salon within complex. 7 beaut. model apts. 9 am to 6 pm daily, other times by appt. Jamboree & San Joaquin Hills Rds. N. of Fashion Island. 714: 644-ISOO for leasing info. PARK NEWPORT APARTMENTS -----------~ ---------·--. D•n• Point SPLIT level, 2 BR, 1i,; BA. Uase or mo.Imo. Dishwash- er/dryer, 1ara1r, fe nced prL vate patio. Huntln1ton Be•ch AVAILABLE NO\Y $159, 2 BR, All xtras. Pool. Kids OK, rum Ava i l . 968-7510, 847-7446, 17411 No. C, Ke"l!IOn, HB ---1 shop and resident tennis pro. 1 BR. Near ocean, bay. $:uill ~5476 ' MODERN 2 Br, 1" ba 5t8-88'.13 or 84&-l&IS. I ;;,=;;;-c;-;--;;-;;:;o---::::::--; rURNJSH E:O L Br. Ap t. Single. 1 & 2 Bedroom h.ix· per m;':·~C~all~6~15-8~9!<~--oc.=ll28R:--;-;/-..:;:--N,"-;;;t;j; I -" :1 QUIET l £: 2 BR., pr le NEW l BDRJ'I, l b• • 2 Crpt.s, drps. Oish11.•uhers. adults onl)· No ""I~ Quiet 2 BR I N ~,. .. , among pne1 on o:w-ue--aac, Z BR, l bo, l chUd OK. ~1• Cptli/.1-L Adl1 lta " 709 p ••73"'7 . ,.. . . ury apartments ~ilh All the LRG 3 B 21,i Ba 1500 w 1ar. r -..1u1. !"""' ..,,. BDRM, 1 hll. Cpt.s, drapes, aim * "" . "" area. Call a'1 J , 548-~ n1odem conveniences avail ..,, II fa;;· rm bltnr. "1>lc Water pd. 636-tl:ll Encl a:ar. Nr bua. Come $145 mo. Vic: Harbor 6: only, no pell. 6U-80f2. built-In C&blr TV 496-6191, l BR. Brand new. P riv. LINGO REAL ES"J'ATE 499-1397, 494-2328 or 494-4791 WALK TO BEACHll LOVELY NE\V 1 & 2 BR. LRG, clean aprs, $10:>$150, able. Furnished and unturn-~I · S'r:::IJ/ • &4Z...O:i0o ' 2176-B Placentia. Ave $130 see many luxury Items. Adamr. 54~sa>.'i. "*,..-i2~B"R~. "'.i"-.,,::-<;bl"-tn::,-. •10<=k. 496-288i furn or unfurn, uh.I pd. ished. · mo. · 21!M-D Plactntla. Ave-$120 Adu1ta:. $1i.S. Mrr, ™ E . 2 Br. Duplex apt, patio, $1.S. 1ar, Me,. Verde area. Big I-'~~------:':i: ~d~·l3.crr:• !~wi:; AdulL~. :-HS-2407 A .. 1 U fu "'5 * NtW LUXURY 1 A 2 Br. 20th. 2257~8 Pomona Ave. Nur cto.et1. $155/mo. No pets. East Bluff children SJ60. 8-17-1829. ........ . n rn. -d ·-•. I BEAUT "-·--Cl b Vlll ......... -~ "~~ """" "--"1 ··-'-"'=-'-~------'--==~"""~=--1 LRG , sunny I Br nicely lurn, ,.,IODELS OPEN DAILY w ... , llllli crp , garages. • .....,...,~,. u a. i011 '-""'•.-. • .....-.-N. ~ ....,_ 1· CHEZ ORO API'S i:ar St Jndry rm. No pets. 1() A.:ftl. . 8 P .l\t. General Pool A Rec. Quiet adult 2 BR, l '>ii BA, pvt patios, BEST area, Z BR, bltnl, COMPLETELY Redec Ira; 2 g-• Ailan l l BR f l ''"" 6'" "70 I d bl! l s~ NEWPORT "liACH •::-o ta., . • poo ' SI40. 642-25ii0, :-~292 i...... ........,.. · Cl'P • tpl, -ns. .wu. mo, Modern, Adults, $150 Br. bltnl, new drpl, crpt.s. P private garage. Washers, BACH. Spnc. 1nod nr o.c.c. RENTS FROM :l BR garage + J*l'klnc, ~~~ ~IJl Jeanne i ~~*'-""Sl&-~:.ms"°'._6'=>-0261-"-''--~l ~Chil"-"'~d"'o"k.'°'ll"""=·-."=,_::1.-315...,.= Villa Granada Apts. dryen, 536-8038: ~:rm \\'kdys alt 5 all day wknds $150 crpls, drps, bltn1. AdulU · $145 -2 BR. New drpa, crptl, SEU.ING Your boat! "Lilt" Four bedrooma with baJcon. r-.l ODERN 2 Br. duplex. Sl20 incl utif•s. ~1152. EW OR BEACH ~:iio Rutgers Dr., NEW TOWNHOUSE stove. A.dultl, no peti. ca.ii ~ri:t ~· -~t 64~7~aily ies above & below. Graclou.s F rplc, bltns, crpt.s, drpll, I BR. ;125. Pool. Spacklus. N P T · 1 &. 2 BR, 2 BR, 111.. BA, 64~8 au · living &: quiet surrounding well-m11.lnUiined. 2 chlldren Adults. Ideal for Bachrlon. 880 IRVINE AVE. MS-0111 S.30 wk-1 per, w/kit $35. Crpta:, drpa, .elf cleanin1 I ·Ap=t",'U"n"'f"'u'°•n=-,----;34m5 Apt. Unfvrn. 3'5 /or f11mlly wlth children. ok. $135/mo. 842-51117. 1993 Church. !>48-963.1 IRVINE & l b~h Maid ur, linens, TV Ac te~. pa oven, encl 1ar. Patio.! Near Corona del 1.far High 1-~8~E~A~C~H~B~L~U~~-F~Ap~1-,-1 FURN B.ch.10, .. I B'. 4JI W.19,., c .... ,... Sea.Lark ?.fotr:I 2301 Npt 5'3-3605 317 W. Wllaon · Founteln Velley Fount•in V•ll•Y School. F lf'fplace, wet bar & NE\ 2 BR , •-o· • • (7141 64• "550 Blvd &ffi-.7445. ' • V ' D<l, 1s11Wal!11· Exctptionelly nice! ~ 2 BR, NEW apt., bltns, 1hag · $170 built-In kitchen applian~!. rrs, pool, patio. 8231 Ellis, 2110 Newport Blvd., CM crp~ d-patios gar . 2 BR 2 BA pvt, balcony 3 Br l"-Ba P<bo. bit-•--835 AMIGOS WAY 644·2991 84Wn or 847.3957. • BAOIELOR APT * SJ2;"1/ mo. Call 646-3589 or 67~3767 SOUTH BAY CLUB ' · '•"• ' Cpl ..... bl!-"" Encl ·• ~ ' • ••, ColdwoU B•nk" & Co. 642-4905 :-~ iner . ' no discount plan. 880 Center ,, drps, bltn.s, patio, tam lire. S17~. 356 £. :x>th, ci1 ' 2195 if Adu1ta · crpta. drps, AJ.k about our :JJ Mlnaglng il.,nt 54J.521l NE\V 2 BR from $135. Cpts, APARTMENTS • . I Coron• del M•r * ~ELUXE 1 Ii: 2 BR St., 642--SW. he Huntington Be•cfi =.-1zr~ay area, No pet:!:. l ~iiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiil Garden Apts. Blt-lflll, prtv. * TOWNHOUSE ·* l"D-'a"n"a-'P"o";"n'--t-----1 Live where the fun Isl\' patio, heated pool, frplc. 2 BR, 1% BA, crpts, drp1, NR. OCEANFRNT, ocean 1 BR. m edall ion C.ondo; all ., -Adults. $14.5 mo. 5*-5163. paUo. Adults. $1!0. U4 E , ~ view sundeck, smoa: f~f:'. bltns, re!rig, rncl/pe.tio, SINGLE, TV, S2l & up !-.farina Inn Hwy. pool, pets ok. wkly. DANA 34111 Coast v M kid L 642 9645 t. ne\\·er dlx 2 Br, bltm, cpts, pool: quif!t. $130. 675-5034 COUNTRY Q.. ~. Dl.X 2 Br, ept, drpl, R e Y n. · e ~ A. drps, )ndry nr shops & pier, LIVING 6: 0, pri patio, encl f&r. LRG l Br, apt. All new oun atT&-:.1 Sl65. Adlts, baby ok , 1_1,_v_;n_•-------I Huntington Beach Luxury garrl,en apts,boHrrina: ON TEN ACRES S15.~. No pet!, ~ta. 646-7411 crpts, drps, tile &: painL M'editernln.Hrl -'tyM LU.CUI')' 53&-2131 2 BR's, stove, rrtr\g, drps, i:ompJ, privacy ea. u 1. l I: 2 Bil F Unf'llrl 3 BR yard 2 OllLDREN BJtnl. $145/mo. St6-045l. 2 BR, bltns & retrig, crPt.s w/w, modern. Ocean View. lndacpg & ~npara.Utled .,._1.. / ~ 6 Hal / OK $175. After 6 pm, call 998 El Camioo, CM. & ..i-. SlSO incl util's. AllO Adu1ts. $250/mo. incl util , BEAlITIF'UL FURN. APTS. $141)..$165. Quiet, priv, patio, 2 wardrobes. frplc. dres1ing nn, locked sep, gar. Pool. Sauna. Rf'<' nn. recreation11 t !acilitie9 in a ....... _<:ft. I'"•-., pa 64.2--0&57 NEW DUPLEXES 1 a.%Wroomt-llatM ..... ,... I ,1 b l"""'""bett Pool&. Tnllil . Oonllnt'I Bktlf.l"'~C"'~~~~-..=~ I • 2 BR bltlns A: rtfrlg, drps N. Laguna. HY 4-2815 or coon ry tu a ~vi" 'llOO Sea L&bt ow "'"2IW 2 BR, erptl, drp1, blt-inl, 1-2-SBR. Wuher/dryft'hook-Malt UTlq: &: ahag crptg thruout . !2l3l HO ~81 Pum. or Uni -~f P 1 open (MacArthur~. C:O.st Hwyl pool, carport, water pd, no up, encl a:ar, P9-t!O, frcd a.ir. l'anlllMl1 a 1Jllfarmlaed Upstrs w/ocea.n v i ew . L•gun• Beach 10 am-8 pm. Rent! tmm pets U40 mo. 549-UU M v-"'"l"~~ Tradewtnd.s Realty, 847-8511 1="-""--'-"--''-----' Sl·r •sa "'"'e are1. ~ ~ ~ft.h.i-VOOD CARDEN * COROLIDO APTS * •LDY£l.Y .2 BR. 1% BA. ATI'R.AC. Studlo apL 2 BR. 2 BR, $155 Up. -3 BR NEW 1 BR, l 'h B.-<\, 17301 Keeison Ln. 11 blk \\I, of Beach Blvd, 0 11 Slater1. * M2-7848. APART.i\I ENTS 2 Br. 11tudios &: stttet lrvels, Studio. Pa110. Oean. 7$5 \'V. 1~ BA. Crpta, drps, bltns, • DW'a••._. $180 UP. Patio, pool , $169.50. Cpts, drps. patio, 1700 16th SI., NB SlS5 & up, P~nthou.ser S.220. 18th St., Ott. ntrlg, pool. No pets . • ,,,,., C.,,.C. children ok. MORA KAI pool, nr beaeh. 217l S. 642-8170 Dshwhr, frpl, dbl carport. ,/ 1 I. 2 BR. Unfurn, heatMi 646--6810 1 • rn.-,..,_ Apts. 18881 i'otora Kai Lane, Coai;t. Days 494--0209, EVt?s $155 • NE\\' 2 Br Crpl11 -------.--' Pool 673-3378 pool, crpt'd. No pe t 1 , 1.2 ~R~,,~-~--~ • a..-1 ~ 1,: blk E . of Beach oft 494-1312 & d bl BEAUTif'Ul.LY f1111U1hrd 2 · ll"/mo util pd 6'2-Z149 B el\IX, clean, quir t. e ....... r..1.... Garfield. 962-a!l!H ==~--~=~~' rps, stove, In!!, gar, Br, full bath apt. Sheltered DELUXE 2 Br. a.pt. View ..., · · • CptJ/drps, bltns, beam ceil· EXCEPI'. ni~ 2 BR, 2 BA, t>.loony pe t. 309 LillC'Oln. ll urw:leck. 1 ~~ blocks off windows, utll pd, Priv entr. 3 BR.. unturn. Shalimar. ifl&. Adlts, no pets. From IG861!11at.r.&Te11U NEW 2 BR. Crpts, drps, gar, ocean vu. No child, ~'36-lB24 Deacll. Sup;>r markl't laun-Ntw crpts & drpg. U85/mo. CrptA, bltru~ 2 kids ok. No $145. 1974 Wallace. 545-5386 liiri!:'• '~-!' stove, patlo, IR rag e. no pets. $225. 557~160. lll5--S135. LGE. modern 1 br dramat clOSf'. Yearly lease 67>-11174. pet.5, Sl55. ~7-6943. NR new 2 Br, 1~ Ba, ~ii:r.. i:n-;; S165/mo. Ph. 536-60Z1 IT'S WUNDERF1.JL l he nr heh;' crpts, drpl!, etc, only, $250 per mo, Uti!ltie& 2 BLKS lrom ~an. 2 Br. $90. 1 per.on, non.IJnl:lktt. epUdrpa, 1tv/dahwhr, 1ar. ~"'-I!-!'_~ l BR W/1tovr & retrig, crpts many buys in appliances 409 Calif. 5.16-426"1. 847-5169 pd, Jsl & 111.sl months rent. 2 Ba, trpt, blrns, crptl, Stove, refrl1. Avail lfl. 900 Av! now, 766 W, Wilton. ~ &. drps. Nr beach $125 mo. you find In the C!aMlfied LARGE modern sin~le story No pe ts. Gara&;!.'. 548-634..2. drp!!. $235 & $250. 328 C W. 17th. &e-3787 642--7958 Tradewirxl, Realty, 847-8511, .;.:Ad:::'::.· ;;Checl<:;:;;c.:""=m:.;now=.:.' ~= 2 Br. Slj(]/mo. C • 11 OCEANFRONT • Lovely lrg i\t11.rguer ite. G75-t873 'l·A°':-,ptr:;7:.:·:"u-:_-::.n:fu~•2n~.:::::~365~~·~.,.A-.;.~i:P71:.:,:u~~n~l~u2•~n-,._-_-_-_-_-_-.;,~=·::;.,...:.:::.::...:,:;::.:;=---:.::..:..·..::;;.;_;;~=-'-----.CAp..:::.t..:,..,..;U_n_lu;..'_n,;.. ___ »_s_A.:.p_t._U_n_fu.:....'n..:. ___ 365_ 96S-M4J, evt'!I 962-1180. :: Br, 'l Bfl. Children &: BRAND new 2 • 3 Br apl.5 .... DELUXE Bachelor Unit.s • good pet~ "-'l'lcomr. S275. iSo~o~f~h~wyf,. ~3~22~M~--~=ri~"':·i, ~lrv;;;l"°;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l;;rv;;l;;ne;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;lrv;;;"°;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;l;;rv:;;;;n;•;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l;;.v;;i;n;;•;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l;;rv;;;;ln;e;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~i Walk to Ocean. Util pd. Feb J • J uly 1, Showing 644-1342 or 673-2222. l.INDBORG co. 536-2579 f'VCS or wknds 2210 W, APT. \.'lk In •-a"h. No Oceanrront 51:,..i.i10 3 BR, 2 Ba. cpts, drpg, stove, ..._. ' · · re!rlg, dwhr, garb diapl. Summer incre119t'I'. SN-mgr Sell idle items nov.•! S250/mo, 67!>-:l698. 719 15th St. 536-3900. ,CttJl 00.-5678 Now~ l=========~:;~;.z~~'""===ICUTE I BR apt, 1uit cou~. 1undck, bltne. Apt. Unfurn. 365Apt. Unfurn. JU Fountain Valley Fountain Valley ALL NEW V8LL8YP8RK APaRTmeNTS . opens new doors fo r • I • YOUNG FAMILIES 2 BR Apartment $160 2 BR Garden Apartment $17 5 2 BR Townhouses $185 e P re-School Center e Adult Pool e Children's Poel e Private Patios e Electric Kitchens. • Wall to Wall Closets & Carpet• e 2 Playgrounds e C•rports &. Stor•ge VALLEY PARK APARTMENTS 17256 South Euclid St. (just south of W•rner In) FOUNTAIN VALLEY Phone (714) 540-4785 · Furni"*I Medell on D spley P<ofonien•lly Mo.._.i by wa MenegamMlt Corp. • 64-t-~ • Costa Mes• •CORSICAN New, llll'ge, di!luxe 1-2·3 BR's. Private patio living, only 3 neifl'.hbon in your bldg. Blrn~. dwhr , farced air heat, shag crpts, drps, frplc In 3 Br, gar. (~~ mi. E. of South Coalt Plaza: turn off SUn- nov.·er a l Ross.) FROl\.t Sl50 !">40--1973 or .:>45--2321 DELUXE TOWNHOUSES ON NE\llPORT E!ACK BAY l & 4 BR.3 Ba.. Frplc, lam room, double 1arage. Beaut. lounice. Pool. Billiards. Adult & Childrell! area ljO Riviera Dr. Sf.2--0300 • MARTINIQUE • Perk-Like Surr-Mfi"ll• DELUXE 1-2 A S BR APTS. Abo FURN. BAOIELOR Prv patlot • Htd Pool.I Nr ahop'g e AdultJ: onl,y 17" Santa Ana Ave, O! MJ'r. Apt lU • 646-550 -------~ ------[A CDSTll: NEW l A. 2 hr. Bltna, IWim· mine pool il ~-All utlllUt! paid, Sl50 to $170 mo. Adult$, no pet._ 354 Avocado St CM, 60-5«!1 ATTRAC. Ulce new. 1 .l 2 BR apll.. Osh'A'hr, crpts, drps, bltna. Htd pool. All utll pd. Only $150 .l SUWmo Jnq: l07 Avocado. AS>t. 9. 6's.49S4 WILSON GARDEN APTs. 2 BR U~. Newly dee. New cpf!~drpa. Sp• c: sround1. ~dlt1, no ptla. $140/mo. ?JI! F ount1 l n Way E. (Harbor. tum W, on Wild!). VIL U "'Ill ll'TS. f BR.. Pr!v palm, Htd pool. 2 car encl'd 1ar. Odlaten wtloome, 110 pet. pltue! $185 mo. 719 W. WJlmn . .... 1251 HARIOR GRUNS GA'IU>EM .l STUDIO APTS Sach.. 1, 2, .! BR'1. from SJlO. 2100 Petenon Way, C.!11. ~o SPAC. 3 :Br. studio, 2\W JM, UJ lcilCMa W/ e.lec bltna. Mew ,,..,.,. crpt, drp1 , frt1hly palnled. Nr M:fll• & fn1•s. No pet.,. 54S-4!93 ·~ RENT A $1,000,000 RECREATION CLUB FOR $180 A MONTH AND GET A TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT IN THE BARGAIN • You would elpect to pay • lot to live in •n apartment wi th • miHion don•r private club. 8ut you don't at Park West Apartments where rentals 1tut •I $155 • , • whuo • two bedroom begin1 al $180 •• e •nd the moll you con P•Y ;, $235 I month for • three bedroom, two b•th •partment. Th• rent is • bar91 in, when you consider the club .•• sl1ff•d by lroinod personnel e •• with • fully oquipptd exercise room ... men's and women's lockers, showers, whirlpool bofhs •nd SIUnl$ , , , lounge wifh firopl•ce , , , library ... television room ... billiard and pool room ••• c1rd ind 91m1 room ... multi·purpose room_ incl cater• ing kitchen for party giving ... swimming ind thtr1py p•ols •.• sand volleyball •nd championship tennis •nd handball courts . , . •nd • gr•ssy field for jogging and l•wn sports. The •p•rtm1nts er• incompar•ble .• , spacious ... up to I ,250 squ•r• fHt •... individual entry courts ••.• pri· v•te patios or b•lconies .... shag carpets and full length drapes •.• •II 1J.ctric, with built·in epplienc•s, includ ing self-cle•ning ovens ... air conditioning ... birch cabinets •.. •nd marble counter tops in baths. $156. month e •• or $180 e. e or $235. e. hordly any- thing to pay for • million doll1r recreatio n club ..• especi1Hy whan you 're getting th• best •p•rtment in t•wn in the b•rgain. PARK WEST APARTMENTS 3983 PARKVIEW LANE, IRVINE (714) 133-3733 from th• San D1.,. ''"W9Y 10 S.uth •n Culver Roail. 1111ui1a OUAllTY Ail'AITMENTS I CQATINO A IITTEft ENV!ftONM!NT •OR YOU I .. OAJL Y PJLOl ~ r -·-N.-1~ 1--fw-lltl I ---1~1 •· 01 .. -I~ I ..... ··~ I~ I ....... I~! ....... I~ ,.*--*--*--*--*-""'*1 Apt. Unfurn. 365 S•nt• Ana Aph., Apta., Aph., Roem.1 400 Office Ritntal 440 1~:,;~:;;;i;'"~~~-1 ~~~;;::::;;~~;;;::1 .JF~ .. ~~:..~•~~~~~·'!!:.._J~7_!_jf~u~m!!:;·•~r~U~nf1'~m~.:,_;J7~0.l -~'~"~"'~·!•~r~U~nf1'~m~._!.11'J~I Trader's Paradise !Mes• Verde .. "'"' CdM/For lmiale. K 1 t ch * NEWPORT BEACH CMc' VILLA MARSEILLES Huntington Beach Huntlnptin leech Huntington IMc:t. prtv·c. pUy rum. pvt ent Center, .m tt to 1000 tt. NEW 3 br. 1 ha, lrplc, bltns, BRAND NEW =============-=======:I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1;~·~ .. ~!lo~$85~~· ~~~~1~4~. ~;;;; Anws & ~W1Al, ~1601 2·car gar, palio_ $250 SPACIOUS DELUXE room, &Cl"OBS tram AIR CONO., OCEAN VIEW 675--0116 or 673-4932 & 2 Bdrm. Aptl. {J Q. f / ON BEACH'. OCC, .tudent. S15 wk, usort<?d sizes, shop center lines times dollars N£\V 2 br, i i;-ha-,-c,,cc,.-c,, Adult Living ol._a uinfa ._folermo6a Call 540-2754 San Clemente 4!n-2979 . hltn s. gar., ('11l·l put Lo, $18J. Furn. & Unfurn. • Bti:hek>r Apa:. Frum $215 RBiEA'iiuiir~. ~.;_;;;;-rm;;;;,-;co~J'1TVV:.1 -'~-'="~~~~~'--· II 6Ta--OU6 or 67l-4932 D!.~hwuher. color ooordlnal-Casual estate living. Enter La Quinta Her-e 2 BR unt. From $225 pool, ktt. prlv'1, N.B. $31 Business R•ntal 445 Newport Beach ed appliances -plush &hq; mo.sa's lush green atmosphere &. stroll tree-• 2 BR Furn. From $215 wk. Ph: 66-310. ISTO--RE--w-,-.-"-'"'-bop--1-n II carpet · choiCt" ot 2 color lined walk wiys to your ipt. Carpea-drapes-dlahwubtt f1JRN room w/kitche u Ir back, TV repa.ir or ·~ .., __________________ _, SEACLIF'f Manor Apts. l Bcheml!S • 2 bl.lhs • sta.U ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED heated pool-MWIU-tenrU bath. For worid1lf person, plia~ repair, 1.m pa..r1 & 2 Br 11~ Ba. $145-$160. shvwen • Mlrro!'t'd ward-1 BR. Unf, $l50 _ Fum. $ll0 tte room-oc.an vlewt S10 mo. 646-5812. tiouse. 443 w. Bay St., CM Fully equipped nut( 1: fold By owner, 3 BR, 1% ba, 011 $30 nio~•e \n allo\\•ance + robe doors . indirect light· BR U I $llO • $llO paUa.-amp.le parJdnc LARG"Eo--:rm°"'.-Jn""'-p~vt:-;hom<=,,-.1 across from Theo, Robinl l&UDdry, etl 12 yrs, value R-3 1/3 acre clear. NI' rei:. discount Crpls, drps, ing In ldtcben -brealdlllt 2 • n • -rurn. stCurity iruardt. worldnc man only, Costa Ford S4&--2Sn. JlC,000; suit couple. Ex-Knoll's Berry F'arn1, f"Oll patio. pool. i11f11nt ok. 1525 bar • huge prlvate fenced 3 ·SJ!IC. fir. plw, decor. furniahings: live HUtlrnNGTON Meu. Utt. 6'6-7504. E. ITth St., Costa n::,. ch.ante moblle or motor nice home or vacanl Jan(J Plact"ntia, 54S-2682 p.&.tlo • plulh landsc.lplfl&' _ within romantic aetting w/fun or priYacy. n-. bOme-or am ~. 548-5640 111 ihe af't'a. 842·5966 i brick Bar-B.Q'.s -large beat-Terraced pool, prl. sunken gu BBQ'1 w/ PACIRC YNG coUeae or working girl siore-<iffi«-, $60 Month 4 BR, 2 RA, L.islen to !ht• uld d tin L /Ram d & F Balboa Jal. Kil & TV rm Rea!onomics Olrp. 675-6'100 f Cablns, ~tUne. $37.~. Want late mod: clear mobdr surf, ch1Jdri>n ol course. UI er! pools & lanat. sec e sea g com p W a 1 Oun-TU OCEAN AVE .• H.B. tele $65/mo & up 67~3613 Clear. TRADE: R-2 proper. hon1f> to ht> moved, n>g 91'\'- "B" 42nd St, N.R. Owner 3101 So. Bristol St. tain. cn4) 536-1487 · · DRESS abop for lease UM. ry, Newport Beach, Corona urlries or C.D.'s tor d11pym/ on pn-mist>S Fri, Sat & Sun (%, ~U. N. of So. Coaio; Plaza) * Color co-ord. kit w/ indir•ct lightin9. Otc open 10 am-6 pm Dally V•c•tlon Rent•ls 425 109 22nd St, Newport Be&ch. dtl Mar. lr eq on Lido 45' lo! w/J br or call 73~81\~ S•nt• An1 * D•luxe r•nge & ovens * Plush •hag crptg. WILLIAM WALTERS CO. 1----------531-5363 C&lJ m.7799 OOnU> $52,00'IO. 675-2643 * BAYF-RONT * PHONE: 557-8200 * Bonus •tor•9• sp•ce t. Cov. c•rport !!!!!!!"!:"~'"''"'~'!!'!!~~IFOR fuont : Furn trailt'r In Store-826 W. 19th St., C~1 WANT 1969 or LATER CAPISTRANO CZONED l ~~====~=ia~ * S I t d 'I I l t'I b tho 1 &: 2 BR's. F'ROM ri'IC center ot Mammoth Villa"". $115/mo * f.46.7414 <0 p ure m•ru • pu men • • • • ......, .. -• CHEVY, DODGE OR FORD l • A ~ & ci•" High.rise 2 BR's froM $295. * El 1• Overlookill&' beau! prden SSO !"!'r wk. 548--0442 for ·r cres, 1..1ee . CAN'T BE BEAT ·~•nt recru ion room. 400' STORE, shop, otnce. \'AN. Will trade. 1%. ac.res 1130000 TRADE FOR tn 3 side tie s.iips available. U N SHID MODELS OPIN 0•1LY pe.tiO a: bid pool. Adulta.,_,._..,. __ •tio_no_._____ · · - ? 2202 R I ""' t;ro 1-$95. 2340 Newport Blvd, nr Palm Springs, value rome or ??"! & 1 -· Blk from Huntington Center, San Diego ~ ~~~:...., *: m Rental• to Shar• 430 _c=·-"~· =..,_~-~~· _54~8-8333-~-· i s,1()((1. 536-113t. REAL.TOR 548-7711 \VESTCLIFt" -2 Br, I'~ SINGLE STORY lNou .... G Id n-~ c ll •e -= UTY 0 -] -' -I ~~"J ·• O e "-" O e.' 2 BR~ Jy •--/ t BEA """0 " ~ur .i..ca~. '69,9•muR IVlN DSCAB. I k 100'·)] lOt"'IJ1ra'0 Ba, splil lcv. Ad t~. no pe!S. South Sea Atmosphere s n· Frwy t B h Bl d So ; .~ew UC\.Vr, .,,. pv YNG . I 1 2 I 1l . d 1 bo pl r v .a e ""'"" a ... '"-172!1 Bl'dford Ln. S200/mo. :.! DR .. 2 BATI I an iego · O eac v ·• · on patio, No pets -Kid! OK. exec wans or u Y eQuippe ' 0 s P ng OVER CAMPER DELUXE, JnlO equity for same on 2 !YlR-7:,33, Cnrpets & drps BeL aQch. 3 blHks. to Holt; W. o7n1!1o18t .. ~o 5 ... ~1• l----*-5.16-454 ___ ,_* ___ 1 -:;:.~::" l~. •ha;,~rr~h ;~l center, San Clem. 49l-2919 ALL EXl'RAS FOR TRAV. 3drm, + in Hunt. Bc.h., 2 BR. Nr. c~:ra ri . Upr duplex Air Conditioned e u1nte ermose .,: "' -~ Cloister, Whittier. Industrial R.ntal 450 EL TRAILER. Preler room for horse. 11-J "•I ig/rn•g• •p•~ "'-iva1° Patio, .,,,==-==~~=~.,,,..,=""'=~=~~-l ~N:a~w~pot:'.:r~l_::B:•:•:c~h----Ji™Pt::-;~;;-:,.-:;cc,,-.-.o --;:-:;:;:;-;;;-;;;-;;;;;:;;::--\----•~t~>~761~6___ 847.8457 ""')TY .• ~ r , ., ~ . .._ "' •• ~ " EMPL. man l'o shlll'e my EW BUILDING 309'~ 361h Si. 67:,.\856 Gar llEATED POOL Costa M••• Coste Mesa 3 Br. deluxe apt. Furn or 4 BR. Fount, Va.lley OOme N Large Staod Up Freeier So. Tahoe motel Jot , 4 blks 2 RR & dc>n, The i\1 arina ) Plenty of Ja\\'n BAY MEADOWS APTS. Unturn. Crpts, drp1, blbts, w/ .. mt. l8(I Mo. 968--3785 COSTA MESA w/locking door or Electric to casinos. CloSe lo lakr . Square Apls, $'160 mo. Carport & Storage VILLA CORDOVA Swedish stove, 2 Ba , Aft 4 pm 128() SQ. ft . at $161 mo. Dryer, like rK'W. \\'ill trade SlO,l'.XX) equity. Wilt trade • "1'~2 • HIDDEN VILLAGE .... hr F ;1~=~-----~-G t I 2 D ~-F Joe property or "!?"! "' .rv~., GARDEN APTS. BRAND NEW UNlTS all with d,. .. w , &U"Q"e. urn MID qe emp. woman, share 6500 Sq, ft. llc ro11s or arge r. r """\ ree BAYFRNT Yrly 1 br. Newly 2500 South Salta heam ~lllna:s, panellnr, pvt $.US/mo. Unlum $275/mo. my beaut. 1P. 2 Br. apt. lmmediit• Occupancy ~frig. 642.-0427 . * 644-?8!):j • l'leeor. S!85 n10. Adults. Santa Ana Q S4&152S NEW NEW NEW patios, trplc, all rec Jacll· 902 W, B&lboa Blvd, N.B. No drink or s m 0 k e . 110..-22(] Power, private oWces, 1 0::-w-o-,,.-w~;=-11-,~-,-,-50~,-,-,..-.~;-ty 10 ar.res New Mexico, clear Util's pd. 642-479>~;~-~-lttes. Adult1, no pets. (beache1 or Newport Bay 548-64.32 plenty of parking. 18th and in 2 C.M. triplexes FOR 20 $56.000. Beautiful. near LARGE 2 hr. I ~!i ba, crpts, Luxury 40 Unit Adult e Bacnelor e 1 blk away). 642-79!M, 213: l:.==~·,.-==;-:c,.,.,-:::c: Whittier. 10\\'n. \Viii 1railf' for prop. bl JI H C I 2&3-70n. SIIARE my waterfront home 642.1485 Agent or mo~ units in Orange e-· or "!?? dl"Jls, Ins, nr. oag osp. Ap•rtment omp ex: e l BR from SllS • l ~~~~~~~~~~l!iw~/d~0<~k~M~•~•-~31J."1h~Y~';"":· ="'°""'c-~=-'""c--,,-1eounry. Principals on I y. '•;. Sl85 rno. 642-4381, &12·1771, Apts., • 2 BR from $165 • SlSO/mo. 675-4lll. NEW Dldg, 1728-23()() sq. ft. 549.04ll • 644-7895 * 2 Br. Oceanfront $2.)() yrly Furn. or Unfurn. 370 1 & 1 BEDROOMS 11 ,,,. 1 FEMALE 10 share 2 hr howie Nr Baker & Fairview, l I::--.,:---,.--,-----: '64 PONTIAC stn. \l"agon. Cp1s, drps bhn~. gar. patio FURNISHED OR 381 \V. Bay St ( btwn HllI'OOr Rll'ltall w/lll!Ulle. S4Z mo. Call yr lse. Sullivan, 540-4429. Small .11hop, dresse~ & auto & '67 Renaull sMan, · 2 2 g 92 Gener•I & N Bl d " · N sportJwear. S4000 lixture~ & J 18 000 · boih :xxr.n,. Se11shorr 13: 4 ·1 t,__________ UNFURN. ewport v,-.... m1 . ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~1 ;;.....,,;;.,~'c;'-,'~·~tt=6:Cp=m-::;:,-:::::;::;I SO. Santa Ana, approx. 5700 a11to a so, , m1 .. ' I 19'" S J stock. Good location. Will d 1'0\\'ERS -W11!cr view apl. llENTALS NO FEE 0 ui t · MALE ___ ,_, ,q ft. Deluxe air cond. oH-xhit con · For pop.lop CALL 646-0073 FE roommate '"""-'~ trade !or small house or ? ?? 5 2 BR. 2 BA . f"eh.Junr 1st 1 BR apt furn, $125 • Spacious Apartments Roomt 400 until June. Bal Isle. 6~680 lees, ownr 495.Cf9. 646-0385 can1pf'r bus, aft, Pm $325 month 642-2202 2 BR apt prt·fum, Sl50 • Special cabinet apace -;;;;;;;-;;;;;;:;;;:-;;;-u~P,;,;i~>-~9~P~-?'1~-~o~ol~y~-=-c-~~ Storine 455 1----------""''"'o-----,,=c:c I l----------1 2 BR Sf'Jl unit. (rpl, Sl60 •Lock garages w/ lg stor A'ITRACTIVE 2 BR apts. ROOM w/bath in Univ Park 1 --~·-------Ha\·e $100.0CO equity in lave: Genuinea<tlJarmarine Newport Heights I it Bkr, 646-8226 * • Bm ceil • Lndry • Patios Furn Sl55. Unturn n 35. Nr for 'NOman or student. Garegei for Rent 435 LARGE, lock _ up, storage Visalia Walnut Gro\te & slones lrom Brati l, cut & • D\vhr/displ • Gas stove Hlll'bor & Wil!IOn. Call Pools, tennU ~rts, kitchen GARAGE, $25 per month, space available, lrom $20. G.G., 10 units. \VAJ\'T Or-ra<.'t'led, ready fo mount. NICE 2 br. pot">!, bll ns, tpls, Costa Mesa e Special soundproofing 675-8181 8:30 to 5 pm. & laundry privileges. Call Ea&tside, Costa Mesa, 1st 646-fil95/543'-9863 a.nge County Income prop. $10 & $20 ea. Want: New drps, surrdrck. Arl!ls, no l----------e ~. d n 5 ""1757 1 ~-~-=----= p<>ts. S1 5!J. () 4 2-8 o o l , "'1*K carpeta, rapes 1 BR.. -2 BR, 1% BA, a er ...,.,,... ' I: lut in adv. Ml-42119. R1nt•l1 W•nted 460 Bia'/ owner, 645-0441 furn, 11rl ohjects, anfiquf's 6-12-ROO'i. Qu1e1. modern 1 BR, unfurn cpts, dfii•, nr shopg, cpol. $80 MO. Prlv. en~. OHie• R•ntel 440 1----------Unique, deluxe :t bclnn .. din. or '! 61:J..-0!!02 GAS & WATER PAID Ufil pd. 1884 Monrovia. Qul'1, priv. N.B, Home. No·•----------RESPONSIBLE empt woman Sp \clous 2 B• r J 1 or furn. Sl45/S155 ulil incl. "•a ,,.,.,,, 1 hild ___ , I em., 3 ba. "'"h desert homf'.'. \Vlult do you have to trade? ' '· rp ' cps, 1323 Eld•n Av1, ~ .......-vJJU. UJOking. Employ.d man. SUPEft..DELUXE QUAIJTY \\'/gm c "''''"5 un um ·-drps, pario, lndry. Adlts, ])riv patio. Lndry. car port. 1:: ....... o. 3 000 :.z or 3 br rue nice ror home or unlt!, Orange Li~! it here -In Orange ll"O &I~ 11r" :n4 "-le St. 646-1798 CM 2 BR. Crpts, drps, pa&. ,,,_.,_,.., l-2-J room, up to ' sq. d ' ,..__ County's 1a,..est read trad-no pels. ' .. .,.. . i~. v.:; n 50 unt. Sl60 furn, 2558 * $15 PER wrek • up ft. office i uites. Immed. cc-neighborfi . C.M. or N.B . .......wity. fo. RESULTS you can J)e,. c-=-;:=-."""=""= 646-0031 or 641-1121 Orange Ave, CM. 545-1657 w/kitchens. S:z7.50 per week C'llpancy. Orange County. 1 ,M,'.,·-.C7.a~"~"~· 755~7_-_7900._.,·-,-~ Fortin Co. &12·5001 ing post.642·5678 pend on, Call the Super· 1 BR. furn. $130. 2 BR fum In need of tervicet You'll _up Apt.. MOTEL. 541-9'155 /Jrport Irvine Commerc· 2 YOUNG ladies and a dog * 1 $1 5~. 2 BR Ul'Jfurn. $155. 1 ... r -mpl<x, odi·. .,_,, -~ a home. Rea80Nlble. Sa lesman .. Daiy Pilot DELUXE l • 2 ~. f"rn "nd ••-rl ht nt u"" ...-e-ttny $18 ~ ~~· ·-Pool. Bllns, crpts, drp~ no or " u u.. I c n ni:.ni. film room, per Hotel &: Restaurant, bank!, Newport-Costa Mesa area. * * * * * Classifird 6-12-5678 -place children. no pets. 325-J E. & unrurn. S130-S165. Pool. Service Dll"@ctory of the week & up. Pvt entr avail. San Diegc & N'pt F'wy1;. 67~26 17tb Pl. CM. 548--Zi38 177 E. 22nd St. CM. 642-3645 0Cl~u:;-ol-;H;c<d:<:S<e:::tioc-n-._-ti1 1 .,.P_bo~"'-."'""',.,...5_1 ___ o.;,' UNCROWDED PARKING HICH school girl wishes your ad & charge U! Apt. Unfurn, Santa Ana Apts., Furn. or Unfurn. J6S Apt. Unfurn, 36S Apt. Unfurn. 36S Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unfurn. 365 LOWEST RATES room nr Harbor High. Vwner/mgr. 2172 DuPont Dr. *675-5099* Santa Ana S1nt1 An• Santa An• Sant• Ana Rm. 8, Newport Beach M lac. Rentals 833-3223 Courtesy to Brokers 465 Apts., 370 Furn. or Unfurn. ' ! Apts., Break The Monotony ... live in an atmoephere that fulfllls your dom~tic and social requirements -with luxury and conveniences at a low unbelieYable monthly rental. Enjoy your own private patio and the run of being with people at the pool and rec. building. Entertain gu1:11ts in a comfortable lounge and do you r thing •ta modern aas barbeque. Live in modern comfort with built·in kitchens, dishwashers-ample clMet& There's wall.to-wall carpeting and drapes too. You'll a lso like the convenience of the South Coast Plaza Shoppi ng Center j ust around the corntr . _. adjat:ent to the San Diego Freeway. Pleaae join us for Sunday Brunch! Ju1t Call (711) 515-3211 PARK PLAZA ALL NEW LUXURY APARTMENTS 1 Bed room From $137 ;i M.c o\rtho;r cii 81'111. -t_-;,;;,:o,.rr"----t--f-2 Bedroom/2 baths frotn $167 l Pl.A. j j ,,~~~ Townhous~ $175 3900So.Flower, '/ 2 blocks east of Bristol and ~· Mat:Arthur, Santa Ana Apts .• Apt1 ., 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Furrt. or Unfum. 370 Furn. er Unfum. ' • Per1on1l1 530 Found (fr•• •d•) 550 DESK SPACE Fenced 11!orage space for campers, boats. etc. FULLY LICENSED * BLACK Labrador Retriever, 222 Forest Avenue Call 642-6560 Renowned Hindu Spiritualist approx 1 yr male. Found L. B h Advice on all matters. r.ear Palisades Rd & Cam· oguna , eac 9 Love, Marriage, Business pus Dr. N.B. 644-021 evei. 4!M-!M66 Announcemtnts 1["11 Readings given 7 daya a FOUND: Grey/brown mix, DESK SPACE . wee\<, 10 am· 10 pm. ~haggy male dog; vie. 312 N. El Camino Real, Newport Blvd., Cosla. Mesa. 105 No. El Camino Reel San demente 548-8762 Sen Cl.manta L-a•I Notices 510 492·9136, 492-0076 FOUND a red w/wht paws •!JZ.4<21 I WILL not be responslb!e SINGLE? WIDOWED? Irish Setter/Colllc> Vlc: l3rd AIR Cond, crpta,. !aclni for any debts other lhan Divorc.d? Over 21? Si & W, Oceanfr on l . Beach Blvd, Reas. Call my own. Hugh B. Enninger For a self explanatory mes--'~'-"'~'='"~· ~-=~~~-J 842-25 2 5 or owner JI[ 511ge 24 hrs a day call POUND Vic ot UCI ,\fediun1 11313%-0015. ...,,,,., TIIE "Yellow Pages" of 496·4801 or 541.,.,.~i large blond male dog, Looks SHARE desirn office, attrac clusifled .• , Daily p 11 0 t ---,F~o"u"N;o;;Dc-.;N~U~D~E,---part Greyhound. &f5-0f98 all space. Architect, engineer, Service Direc1ory. Check It A leaking roof in DQ\'er 6 Prt1. artist or de1igner only. $150 1 .. th• 0<-·I" -•d G I ===---~===" io. • • ... e you ,,.. · Shores. f fixed I!. T. uy Jo~OUND young Dal ma Hon mo. 645-1335 Roofinl{ Co. 6 4 5-2 7 8 0, vicinity Warner & Magnolla, CORONA DEL MAR 54S-9590 fountain Valley. 847-6547 2 Rm 1Ulte, pvt ha, pvt entr. ~sonahi )[-/ 1 "-'v~o"u"'c"A~N"'oo""'v~OG""A"' -CHIHUAHUA/Terrier mix. Prkg, crpl/drp, utll pd. T _, CI r -•J Sl45 mo. Owner."'"' at 8 PM. Yoga Center, 445 833-fi009 or 833-7429 . I ~6151 1 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~ Free demonstra.lion ue:KJay male, young, vie U ... ....., NEWPORT o!t!ces, c Pt s ' P•r1onals 530 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa, FOUND blk & wht shaggy df1ls, ocean v!ew, from 165 1----------646-8281 dog, Vic: Fountain Valley Pl!r mo. Onr Aft 6 pm: ADVENTURE SWI NGER Or11.nge Co. Cily I.Jail, male. 968--3052. 675-4644 SAILING CRUISE Guide. F'ree lnto OCSG P. I B~R~l~G~H~T~P-ood~l,-. -v7;,-"'0t 1 600-1100 SQ. FT. 150 It. 3 mast Square Rigger. 0 . Box 2111, Anaheim, Towne & 1'1onrovla . OHices, CM. 646--ZlM Leaving 3/15/n f or J 92804. 5.1S.-90Rl. &t2-4R26. Li(' No 642-4826. 3"•00 NEWPORT BLVD, NB monlhs. Men Ir women want. ----------1--~--~~-~~l QUICK CASH IRI SH Setter, female, found ON TI!E BAY ed w/desi re for adventure vie C\Hf Dr. & Riverside 615-2464 or 541-5032 & travel & abi!Hy to ghare THROUGH A Dr., N.B. 642-JOC:,6. 1500 SQ. FT. prlv. parking. e1tperae1. For informnlion FOUND boy's bike near 3800 E. Coa..,t Hwy, CdM. call Pam Reynolds, IZ13J DAILY PILOT h 1 '''""' M11rina High S c o o . can divide. 673-4120 318-~<JlfJ, 8.\6-2907. 1670 SANTA ANA AVE, CM ALCOHOLICS Anonymou5. WANT AD DARK GREY LONG-hairM 35c aq. loot Phone 542-7217 or \l'rlte to 642-5678 cat. Vic: Fountain Valley 675-2464 or 54].5032 P. 0. Box 12'23 Costa MeM. l•c::;::---------i\lohil<' Eslales. 539-7181. Apts., Apts., Apts., FOU ND Poodle Vicinity 300 Furn. o r Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 block 171h St. Costa Mesa. Coste Mesa Costa Mes• Costa Mesa Swingers Need Not Apply We desire mature persons who would appreciate a clean, beautiful piece lo live , where managers have an interest in the welfare end comfort of their t enants. PICTURED IN THE PROFESSIONAL BUILDERS MAGAZINE AS "A SHANGRI LA ON 3 ACRES" WE OFFER Beautiful One & Two Bedroom Furnuhed & U11fur11uhed Apartment& Self cleaning ovens • Dishwashers (in 2 BR apts) Disposals • Shag carpets • DraDes Loads of closet space • Jacu11i pool Huge swimming pool • Sauna Baths • Recreation room • Pool table & Lounges • Kitchen or bar • Fireplace merrimae woods 425 Merrimac Way, Costa Mesa The most beauUlully landuaped complex In the area I I 646--Ul6 JR[Sll Setter, 675-3544 eve1. Lost 555 2 wks, frostpoinl Siam"e lemale (whl, grey Balboa Pe n l n, LOST: An Aussie shepberd pup at 32nd and Newport Blvd , 1-l~TI. tan with choke chain ALL black Labradol' Retr .• female. Lost tags. Re\\·a.rd. Call 962-2800 LOST: Brown Cocker-Spaniel, blk around eye11. Vic Santa Ana Hgts. 54&9078. R.E\VARD blk/gry shaggy friendly n1. dog. OYmers d~perale 673-6314 NB. TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD \ j I , ' ' I • Looking For Someone To Take An Order? We're Ciood At It We'll even pay the postage to get you to give us an order. Get ready for some quick profits by mailing in your order today. Put a hard-working DAILY PILOT classified want ad to work for you. • USE THIS ORDER FORM 5 SHORT WORDS MAKE ONE LINE-NO AD LESS THAN 3 LINES 2 4 7 12 TIMES TIMD TIMD TIMD $4.50 $6.IO $10.65 $15.90 1~~-1-~-1-~~1~~-1-~-l-~- $5.10 I s1.21 $13.10 $20.10 1 ~~-1-~-1-~~1,~~-1-~-1 $6.00 $9.76 $15.55 $24.30 PAYM ENT ENCLOSED 0 SEND BILL 0 P'ubli1h for ..•.•. ,,, .d•y1, b19i11nln9 •••,.,, ••••••••••• ,, ••••• ••••••. Cl111iflc1tion ••••• , • ,. , • ,, •• , , , •• , • , , ••••• , ••••• , ••••• , • , •••••••• N1m1 •••••••• , , • , • ,, ••••••••••••• • ··, • • ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • ·• •• • Addrett • , , , • , , , •••••• , ••••• , •• , •• , . , ••..•• , •••••••••• , , •••••• , • City ••••••••••• , ••••••• •• • ••. • · • '"•"• · • · · · · · · · · · • · · · · • • · · · • • • -----·-·---CUT Hi ii -,ASTI OH YOUl INYILOrl ~--- BU S I NESS RE PLY MAI L Flrtf Ch• p.,.,.,lt N• II, C..le Mn•, Ce!ffor~I• Orange Coast DAILY PILOT P. O. lox 1560 C-Mtea, Calif. 92626 Cl1uKled Dept. TO flGUll COST Put only 0 111 word in e1ch 1p1 c1 1bo,,1. lnc1ud1 your 1ddr111 or phone number. Th e ced of yo11r 1d i1 at the end of the line on which the l11t word of your 1d i1 writ• ten. Add $2.00 1 rlf1 if you d11ir1 1n1 of DAILY PI LOT l o• •••~ice with rn1H1d ••· pli11. , Or Give Us an Order by Phone Ali 642-5678, The Direct Line to DAILY PILOT i I ). Classlfled Want Ad RESULTS , .•. - Cuy a Bargain Border to Border Eve ry classified want ad tn the DAILY PILOT appears in every edition every ' diSy. That means your ad will be seen in paper$ delivered to home s and sold fro m newsracks from border to border •II •long the Oron9e Co.st ... ell the way from Seal Beach to San Clemente You Get It All • • • B1u1tington Beach Fou11tain Costa Valley Mesa Newport Beach Lag1rna Beach Saddlehack San Clemente Capistrano <Plus the daily newsrack edition) For One Price With A Classified Ad Phone 642-5678 ' < School•' Instructions AIRLINE SCHOOLS PACIFIC ]~ 575 0a.y &: Ni1ht Qa&aea """"" When You Wont it done right ••• rrlday, J11"1uar1 22, 1971 Cl.AIL. Y PILOT 7 1~' ;;;L''*';;;'"*";;;;;j~LilJ I. ' ''''""" l[fi] ;ml iiiiiiiiiL''*'iiiiiiiii"'*'';;;l[fi]~f J Job W•ntod, Molo 1'0 Help W.....,,, Ml. F 710 Holp Wontod, M & I' 710 RELIA8LE 11 ~ar old * DENTAL * LOOKING !or morw that! jll.lt want. pt tlme/tull Ume Sel!rttuy/ReccpUoolst another job'!' Join the "New ~rk ol any type, 6'7l-99?l l----=-:o..=·=13'----I Beautiful ldeu" Div. of Rich. F ACI'ORY TRAINEE, 11.S. GENERAL FOODS. Help rrad, milita.rY obligation otM.rs to enhance thtir Call one of Job Wanted, fern.r. 702 complekld, rood math, 5' penonal bt.auty wtilk-e~ 10" or over. Mechanical joyine: • pn:it ble businl!M, fhe experts ~ABLE houltworke.r. S. ability helpful MS-5125. $25--$150 wk up No vcp ~. PIANO LESSONS em., Dana Polnt, So. Lai. No door to r. Exec. poat. I• t d bef I/ pref, g hn • SU. Have GUU. to llw in or day care 1lo ·-'I 84• ~· •~nne-, "'''""~, .• ,, •. 1~~~;;;;;:;;;~~; IS e ow. , ·~ '"~. ~-....-~· , .. """ re ert:nce1. 499-1909 for 2 yr old. Pvt l\lite, fllO E. 17th St., Santa Ana Learn theory, slgbt reading GOVERNESS for hire. Exp, &alary. 642-9950 MARINE Engine Im.taller etc. Call 81'!.lce (U.C.l. mua-last position Palm Bueh. want~. Exper ienc ed le bkgrndJ 546-4478. Meaa 673-t980. GROOVY Model-~ ~ ollly/apply LUHlt'S BOAT [ l~ ~---co Verrle. [ I~ f I~ . 1781 Placentia, c.r-.1. swvtc.w Md l'teplirl s.mc.. Wld R.,.lrs AlDES-For convale.oe~. C.orl, 213/462-5830. COSTA MESA · . _ s.rvlcn .,.."9peira . elderly can or ltunlly care, HAIRDRESSER MAID, part time PRE~SCHOOL liomem&Jo::erw, 547-6681. SOME .FOU..OWfNG 64&-7445 1~~ ~~to~~a~ % P1:~n~, .. B_•_b~y-•l_tt_i_ng=------_G~•~r~d~•~n~i~ng"------Painting & Jobs Wantecl, M & F 704 ~J9 days. ~1813 eve ti-1A1D ·Steady work, Retire-1 . .i. .. i -p h , HELPER lot Italian mt-nt home, I.aguna Beach. program, hot unchea. "6eii VERY reliable mother would AL'S Landscap•ng. T,,, aJMr an91nt ifousecleanln11: $3 hr Call 494-9458 2-6 h s 30 AM s oo PM delicatessen, 18514 Beach ,iii,,;:";i:=;i=c,--==---~I · rs ; · : • · like lo take care of your removal, Yard remodeling, * EXTERJOR·INTERIOR * and ePl~~b!!. R.•pall-Btvd H B A t % MAKE rt lime w•"tc, pt. SIB wk.COr..lPARE! 642-4();'.(I baby in rn" home, inlant-llL , """'"",.;, • · · PP Y to 4 ,_, ..__ -. 8J8. ·•"oJ ni rnLSh hauling, lot cleanup, Won't be underbid Cus~mli~i;;1'i1,;;~~~:J;-,;;;l,'~m~;-:.,=======' ume, "" a dl!ifributor or -i;"'>N;;-5232'~· ;;;;;;-;~;-;;;;:;;;l;~mm.~c~.M~. ~~""·~· ~5.5~7~-31J32;;;~·.-c: 1 .~ .. ~~;~·2·~~:".'-·~··~-~E'~'~'.1'=~~.1 H I w _, M & p"re ., I '""" i: ,-.,uu ... .>-uu work, linest paints, Free • p •nt.u, F 710 H o u SEK EE p ER/Child .. organ c c eanen, PIANO Lessons your home WTLL babysit ~ur child in * Residential_ Apts * etil/color consulting. Refi, 1upplen1ents &: coemetics. "'s rtf!!ed teMachersHa. thM..,klc .~~ lic 5 ensed home, ages l * Commercial * lie, bonded. F'ull linancing B"'~I KKEEPER ~ trial ~ar:.•;P:~d!n, ru;i;k7't1~ 6.17-4606/673-2D64. ,ys .... ms. r. COC • uu'U • Moo fhru Ft'i. Complete Care 646-9855 avail. 492-5338, 543-5085 ua&~. Automotive or Live out. Refs req'd, State *MEDICAL LA& &l&-1368 54µ038, I G"E""N::;:;Cl;;::o:::..:::::.:.:'.~:::'.O'..,-lo'LE;;SC:;;;O~:_::::.::..:::::;:::::::c.__l leasing exp. desirable, Part w W . Cl ·1·-" ad TECHNOLOGIS.T * eanup, tree & sprnklr Painting Contractor time or haH days. 64a-36Gl. ary. rite ass1 lo:u BABYSITTING Mon lhru serv, Rototil. liandymlill, Inter &t Exter, 2 Story No. TI, Dally Pilot, P.O. Callfornia licensed. Full time, Friday, hot lunches , odd:lobs.Reas.646-5848 Specialist. Also, accoost ANCIENT MARINER. Box 1560, cmta Mesa, ca PM ahiJt. Salary comm".1- pl.aymntes for my children. · L' · RESTAURANT "6>1 962-6944 EXPER. Hawaiian Gardener spraying, ic I: 1 n s . --· sura!e w I t n experie~. CompleteGardenlngl~&l~;.""2399~·==~~~~-HOUSEKEEPER v•anted, 2 e WESI'MINSTER COM· e Cl-ltLO CARE e Service. Kamalani, 646-4676. PROFESSIONAL Painting. • Day Busboys mornints per v.•eek, S20 per MUNITY HOSPITAL e Ap. Pomona School. area Compl•ta Y.1rd Car.sf Eic:ter, 1 story, low as U>O e Day Dishw.1sher1 wk, Atli!Ilta at BUShard, ply Personnel, 1rm Beach * 548.5828 * JIM 54lJ....4&3l w/gd paint. Avg rm. $18. H.B. 963-9659. Blvd., Huntington Beach, or RELlABLE babysitter Own Accous. ceilings spre}~ 2-FULL TIME HSKPR-Live in, over 40, call (TI 4) 847-7807. transportation G•neral Servic•s coats S15, Roy, 847-1358 speak Engl. Lt hsework, 5\.1 MEDICAL OFFICE *' 673-5089 * P"E S i S · I X Apply d 1275 + Ro'· " pr ng pecia . • · a. mo. ..,.. Need 2: J.~ront Ofc, exp. gd CHILD CARE -dally, y,:kJy. ODO job6, Spray painting -Painter, now sc ho ol 2607 \V, Coast Hwy. 64a-1661. typist. Back Ofc. exp. know- CdM M ho Cati inside-<>Ulsfde fel"ll:•S •!" teacher. Accou.rtical cell· Newport Beach HOUSEKE n 11.Tt'a. Y me, free Estim. '•" 3198 · -.... EPE•\, live in, ledge in all procedures. 675-4937. "".,... lngs. SlD room. Custom A RESUME put!i your air catt CJ[ toddler, Newport Write, Classified ad •15, CHILD care in my home, AQUA TECH l'~or Cumplete hou:ie PAinting. 64&--4519. plication on TOP~ We con1· area. 675·1438 alt 7 pm. Daily Pilot, P.O. Bene liia, ,....,. 1--' _, R N!ftid'I poot ""' 1-50 No Wasting pose & print 100 copies -H RS Co" M CatU ~ • ., ,,,_.,_, Yu. ea!l, rates. . __ , per ONL SKP Emplyr pays fee. a esa, . "~· Call ... ··-m '-"~"---~ 8TI •103 * WALLPAPER * Y S15. Call ~ for 0'>4-Utir. o . .,.,,,.-""""' or ...., George Allen Byland Agney MIDDLE Aged woman, 30 BABYSITI'ING Husband Busy'!' Call Moose Wben you ealJ "Mac" 1..,.•~ppo~"'-'~m7•_ot_.~~-~= 106-8 E. liith, S,A. 547-0395. or over, neat appeara~. Fountain Valley Area 54;...o820 al1er 6-Reyair 548-1444 64&-lnl Accounting cl•rk $525 Houaewivea for ASST, 11-f AN AGER * 968-0337 * Build-Serv Most Thing!! INT/Exler painting. Free Accol.lnta payal>le, invoicing Retiml People TRAINEE. Starting salary FULL or p/lime, in I ant or RAIN Gutter& 1 r. 8 ta 11 e d . est. Local rel'!. Lic'd It ins. roding. Young co, 1i1 fee Students-an,)'One over 18 S325 mo. Inquire In person, girl 7. ('.oo(I honte It care. Quality work. Reasonable. AccousUcal Ceilings. Call paid. Call Loralnne, &&S-mo, FULL-PART TIME PAY-LESS SHOE srGRE, C.l\{. 646-55.l7 1''.ree est. 968-2208. Chuck, 645-0809. Westclltr Pel'30nnel Agency, No experience necessary 2221 Harbor Blvd., C.M. PAJNTIN" Ext l lS 2043 We!itclitl Dr., N.B. (Al· NEED 4 YO * WILL Babysit -my horn• Hauli·ng u--nt. yrs. Immediate training UNG MEN !-"-"'-''-------t Ll F !iO tee jobs). A 20 3IJ behind Pomona school ex~r. ns. c. tee e!lt. Ii"""";="'-..,---,-~ lmmedlate earnings gl.' to 646-5894 HAULING Accoust. Ceilings. 968.9126. ARTlSf, a-maleUT, sketches. InteNieWa; Daily 10-8 pm Part lime •••..••.... $100 wk. S Light & Heavv * PAPERHANGING of Afghan dogs, Ph ti-1ark, TAXCO Full time ..•.•• $225. wk. BABY ITTER. all ages, 24 .,, aft 5 m 96" ""~" Car nee. Call a.ft 4. Pl\f, ho W I Anytime. Call Chuck &. PAINTJNG. * ~•.2425 P ~. urs. a.rm mea s, big ~ N•·" J·-m Tax 892·1038 b k rd "•"1592 c 540.33'19 or 494-4438 A'ITR.ACTIVE woman to act ""1 ""~ e ac ya . "",._ , M. PAINTING· Honest m•aran o-n-~ Now NEED EXTRA CA S H ' k ·L . 'd ~:i 1' • a1 tour g\ude for exclusive • .... .,....~ ... Business Servica 11-fOVING, Garage clean-up tttd v.·or . ic . re s. mode! ii!e. Mu!it have t)'l>-D.966 Camlno Capistrano HAVE LITTLE TIME'.' c.all & lite hauling. Reasonable. Call 675-5740 alt 5. ing & clerlcal exp. 962-ml. Sa.n J uan Capimano 968-0024 betwn 4-7pm. Free estimates. 645-1602 49'll ~ *BURGLAR ALARMS * PAINTING/papering. 18 yrs ~PT. CLEANING f iiiiiii ... ~ ... tl5 .. ·iiwi.i''"i0i.pti..iiiiii ""· ho .__ YARD, Garage cleanups, · H ho L. & ilnewplllt ~"'P· me, uuo.I & car. in ar r , ~~· ic Vacant apartments, large • 1 Local & S!!ent. 646-UJ6 =:r:u;;a~'i'~n:~·74s5~P bonded. Ref I'"'"· 642-2.1.56. complex, needs experienced personnel -FIRST Class Painting & woman full or part time. CaU Carp•nter HAULING, cleanup, lots etc, r;y paper -hanging. t'ree est. artrr 7 pm, 557-6180, agen Reasnbl. Handyman c Jl 54 3459 CARPENTRY anytime you call. 64:.-0788. a ;,... · AUTO Profa1sional Sarvice MlNOR REPAIRS. No Job TRASH &t Garage clean-up, PAINTrNG, professional. All 3 SALESMEN for the •mployer Too Small C&bU,..t in gar-days. SlO 8 !nad. Free esl wor·~· gua;~· Co l o r Need 3 combination new &. and the applicant ~!175& other cabinetll. Anytime, 54S-S031. specL LSI. 646-I: 347-t44l u~d auto !aleamen. Excel-133 Dover Or., N.B. .,......, l1 no answer leave Plaster, Patch, R•pair ltnt commission & demo I 642-3870 msg at 646-2372. a o. Houseclaanlng pian, llOl'!pitallt.ation & medi-~NE PER5()NNfl ----------1 Andttson 1r PATCH PLASTERING cAl CCD\N""' OPERS-SINGLE NEEDLE SUN Bri!e r.ta!nr Carpels, All ty F 1· t 5· Jl.IV"--ES~ Spec. mach. Exp'd onty, Tbe DAILY PILOT ORANGE COAST'S leading CARPENTRY all kind!!, sm floors. windows !'tC. Resid'\ pes. rtt es una e1 EE AL TETREAULT Jg Call 540--6825 SAL"'S M NAGE 4.88 E. 17th (at Irvine) C.M. sporlsv.·ear, id. pay. N.B. M k t I or . C01'1C'rete work. Free & comm'\. Free es I . ""' A R 642-J47'2 ar e p ace est, 968-7914 anytime, ';;~J7~-~;;;~21i;.~~~;ai<~:l :P_:;lu;m~bl~n~g:N(;~wwt'·J;H~A:.:R~B~O~R~A~M~E~R~IC~A~N: ·~~,.64~2-'!14~7~0'!'!!~~I r.:XPERIENCED maid ror 1969 HARBOR, COSTA MESA PAPERBOYS c __ •~•P_•_t_s_._,_v_i,_• ____ 1 private homes. Own PLUMBING REPAIR J . W. ROBINSON'S FOUNTAIN VALLEY i ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. tran!ipoMalion. 557-4519. No joh tM small AUTO BODYMAN NEWPORT BEACH AGE 11_14 CARPETUYING -Shag I 0 =,:::.,==::::..-=.:_:::=_ • 642-3128 • Corvette fibrt! i[l.asa exper Special Rell!!. Guar. Install. EXPE;R. lady own transp. By ---'-'~~'-'~--I req'rl. Xln'l pay. Immed. hu Immediate • 642-4323 • ~1orn or eve 645-4359, day or hrty. Roofing """'ning, Call Now! opening for-a PAYROLL CLERK CLASSIFIED HOURS 545--0645. 54S-780l alter 6 P~{ vrO~RANGE LEE ROOFING CO: Rooting COAST Full time , hospital exper. ':eilings Bay &. Beach Janitorial 01 all types, rec 0 ve r , EMPLOYMENT MAINTENANCE prel'd. Apply Personnel 8:00 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday thru F'rida.Y 9 to noon Saturday Advertisers tnay place their ads by tclepttone Crpts, windows. floon etc repair.i, root coatings. Llc AGENCY MECHANIC DePt. Hoag Hospital, N.B. PA.INT ACCOU!itical Ceilings, Re~. &. Comn1 '!, 646-1401 . •-bonded since 1g4 7, 124 Broadway. C.M, 645.3J1l PRODUCTION SCHEDULER SlO ea or trade. 531-6927 "' FULL TIME AND or 636--JllO ' HOUSE OF CLEAN 642-7222, XLNT to work tttroughout plant. Comple1e House Cleaning ~E~A~STE-'.::=R~N-Q-,,.~1-1ty---w-,-,-,.-rn-leABY~I1TER .wanted Jor COMPiANY BENEFJTS Req: Heavy Jn math, good C•m•nt, Concret• 64~4 Prices ~ All types Roorina:. occasionel sittings, 16 or alti!ude. On the Jo b ••CONCRETE. Beat T'--M~sa Cleaning SeTVice L le 67J.-7980 over. Bushard a! Atlanta, APPLY In person 10-5 pm training, good startin g COSTA 1.tESA OFF1CE 330 \V. Bay 642-5678 '"' Ca ....... I~. Windows, F1oors etc Y · 11.B. 968-9659. Personnel Dept. salary + xlnt t r\ n g • Bad WP.ather! Floors, ·r~ · S ' /Alt 1· palioll. Reas. Call Don Res & Commc'I. 548-4111 •wing era ions BABYSIITER Houseketper, •2 F'lll!hlon Isl., N.B. bcnelits, Call for inteniew NEWPORT BEACJJ 2211 W. Balboa Blvd. 642-5678 64~14. lncom• Tax .. C 0 NT E 1\1 PORA RY 2 Yr old boy, Jive.in, good Equal opJX)rtunlty employer 492-1153 Mr:-;. Gornalez CEMENT WORK, r.o job too DRESSt.1AKING pay, Busine~s phone 8 am to cLA,';;D~Y"ro=,:-'=...,"':,~a,,~rnn:°"tC:C•~•~,ck / ---,,R~«~•~p;;t,;;ion'"-i•~t-~typ""•°'t--1 UUNTTNGTON BEACEI 17875 Beach Blvd. 540-1220 small, reasonablt. F r e, Sm1'Jey Jax Serv1·ce Re>(!e!ligning &. custom 5 pm, 834.2837. eJCP des·d. Please call Girl w/pleasing Pf!rsonallty ~ ....,~~ S.1>1686 lo meet bu!liflt'Ss exec's. Es!im. H. Stuflick, 548-8615. alteratioM. 54:;.........,.. BABYSl,,.ER -My homo L 1 v E · Typing, lite J:iookkeeping for Contractor e I~th YEAR LOCALLY e TIRED WARDROBE? For CJr YOUNi. Near 38th &: in, any &gt'. 1 girl office. Send comp!. Qualified _ Rc'.LSOnable ~ssmBkin~ & Alterations Balboa, N.B. lO:JJJ a.rn to Moth.erleu home .• Care for t tt t C W l ~C~at~l~54:'.'.'.'.p,...\0~;6~. -~-~-l'~3""'p~m""M~-~>"~. ~67~;.J=::'.S~l\i~.~--l 1 child 6:30 AM Ill 9 AM. resume o a n o : , B., LAGUNA BEACR 222 Forest Ave. 494-9466 . A. SMILEY ():)o.Jld have other day job. 1172 DuPont Dr, Sui te, 15, C<'r1if1ed Public Account '! e Drtssmakini:: -A\teratloM BABYSl1TER wanled, my 646-303.'.I N.B. 92664. SAN CLEMENT& 305 N. El Camino Real 492-'1<120 642.mt anytime 646-9666 Special On 1-lems hornt', 11:30 lo 6, r.Jon lhru -Cal Jo * &IB-6446 Fri. C./'.f. 548-8782. LOCAL CPA firm needs llN ro1· House Supervisor In custom Remodeling 11~,o~n~i~n~gi__ ______ I £llitif.iio;~;;,;;;;;;;,_~;-;;iif ''BiwrriJ~~"e,;;;;;;;, book~per-recept. Must be small nursing home. Top " p 1 . I p I ~ EUROPEAN <lrc~smaklng all "BEAUTY 11 Our Bus iness·,; JI I t · wagn. TI4 : 4!M~7b tor a-ror ar 1cu ar eop e l"ONING pro c en af wnte-up work r Balbo I I n. my hom<' $2 hr. cu!ltom titted. Veru reason. Make it YQ\lr!I -become • t 1~ Pl nd polntment ROBERTS REMODELING NOTITl-l COUNTY' dial free 540-1220 a s e 573.9282 1 Pk k "P & -'r!'•··•-. w,·u •;r "'on e~1,,.,_,ne , ease ae " " • ·J able 673-1849 an AVON REPRESEN· ft'stime !o Classified ad No. ROUTE Sa.les-$L10 wk to st. _h_Rhysii. 540-ll l3. Alte~at ions -641-5845 b~.~IV~ NaH.eh11:per. ~ 29, Daily Pilot, P. 0 . Box Take ov e~tab F'uller Brustt Ironing: Sl .50 J)('r hr. N 20 B. ig earning 1560. Co!lta !'.1esa, Catif. rte in • .... ,,na. X!ot pt tim. • B 0 cat, 11ccurate, years exP. ""lential. Ca.JI ,. mm• d. ~.-• ring wn Bangert ,~ 92626. wk al!iO avail 542-7573. Call 645-3002 540-7041 '"~""''C'7=-==~-~ Tila E UT ANY Day is the BEST day to IT'S Beach houSe time. Big· Landscaping -""---------IB A ICIANS Space. for 125 run an ad? Don't gest selection ever! See the * Verne. The Tile ?-.tan * ren1. · ~k. New delay .. call today, 642-5678 section nowf MY Way, quality home CLASSIFIED repair. Wall s, ceili ng, [Joors DEADLINES e1c. No }ob too small. Deadline-for copy&. Kills llo~5'~7~·=;:~·~·~l ~h~r~';"~'·~"~"':·:__ Is 5:30 p.m. the day bt·· LIC'D Contr. Re-modeling, fore publi cation, exc<'pl add-ons, roofing, painting & LA~DSCAf'JNG: Co r !'.1onday F,dition repair~ ri40-7858 540. 7664. pa11os, decking Including k fencing. Cus\. work. ln5tall & repalrs. interior, Newport Beach. No j(lb too 11ml. Plaster 642-0844 or 96&-4622. H•lp W•ntad, M & F 710 Help Want.d, M & F 710 patchin~. Leaking gllower ~·~•~O~A~Tjc~AtjR~P~E~N~TEfj;RRaanndd j jjjii~iiiiiiiiiiii~iiiii;;;iiiiiiiiiiiii;iiii;iii;iiiii;i;,ii;ii;ii;i;i~ when deadline is SalUT-· · Reas !J79MJ day, 12 noon. GEN'L CONTRACTOR I . -'"'. CLASS I Fl ED Remodeling.Room Additions COMPLETE PN>f. S e r v . St11l• llr'd ........ -..,.,,, call Llc'd/ins 645--0991, 673-6809 " '" .. ~.......... · REGULATIONS 960-1928. repair. 847-1957/846-{)206. FIBERGLASS, Perm. job CERAMIC tile new & W/frlnge benefits. LAKE remoclt'l. Free e~t. Small ARROWHEAD MAR IN A iot'l welcome. 536-2426, (TI 4) 337-2501 ERRORS: Advertistn Addi!lons * Remodelin& Masonry should check their ads Gerwick & Son Lie. ;...:;;c.:.::;-'-------5~. * BOOKKEEPER-Assigt ln daily i\ rer10rt errors 673-6041 * ' 549-%170 lmml'diatcly. THE Llc'd Conlr, Remodeling DAI.LY PILOT IUISUmes llability for the first itl· Addition!!, Plans, Layout co1Te-ct ln5ertion only. Kart E. Kendall 548-15.17 CANCELLATIONS: WALKING DECK When killing an ad be COATINGS sure to make a. record Of all lype11, l«' Rooting of the KJU., NUMBER Co., CM. 642-7222 for he given fl)U by your ad e!ll. lakt'T as rcoeipt of your ll o~C.,.--~----­cancellation. This \till ROOM Additions. L, T. number must be pre. Construction. Sina:le story or ~nled by the adv('rli51'.'r 2. Estlm., plana &: layout. In casc of a dispute. 847-151J. - CANCELLATION 0 R l l'F..;"::':.:":::"::"::.':."-----CORRECTION OF' NEW AD BEfORE RUNNING: rtJRNITURE St r Ip p 1.n g . Evcry effort l!i made to AlllO, boftt puts. Wood &t klll or correct a. new ad metlli. In our 10' vat. t hat has been ordc.~d. but \ve cannot guar11.n-lic~6'~2-J.J..:;~<•~·------­ tee to do 110 until lht' ad _Gardening bu •pJX"ared In tht Pt· Ptt· AL'S Landscaplfll. Tree DlME-A·UNE ADS : removal. Yard remodeltrc. Tune ads aft' atrlcUy Trash hauling, Sot cleanup. cash in advance by mall Rl!palr sprlnklen. 671-1166. CJT at any one Q( our ot-10 Yn exp In Harbor atta, flcn. NO Phone CJrdc!rs. Avg lwn $l!'r.$12 per mo. ;mE DAILY P it.OT re-C I. M Gardening Serv, serves tltt< rlJ1:hl t!l cJu.11,;:"6-:;.;1,:'1::':,,..-----•lfy. ~11. cenAOr or re--YARD CleM-Up, Hauling, f'Uae any adver~ment. Gardtnin". Price• •nd to change tts tilt" • i; regulations without rcuone.bte, Ca I I Bob prior notice. 11,; .... ;;,;""':;::::_ _____ _ NEW Lawns, ~. <:om.pl lawn c~. Clean up by job Of mo. Fl'ff ttt. For Info 891~2417 or 146-0932, CLASSIFIED MAILING ADORESS P. O. Box 1 :w;o. Costa Meu. 92626 • BRICK, block, co nc r ete , prepara llCJ n or trial carpentry, house leveling, TrH Sarvlc• balance1, p&yl'Ol.l « 'Work all types remodeling. No -peJ)('n, Co1111truction tJCP. job too miall. Lie, Contr. TREES, Hed&es, Top, Trim, desired. Send complete ~'i. cut, removed, Muled, Ins. resume; "MAKf; Room Fm:" Dad-642-4030 Big John Write, Can!tied ad No. 28 dy'· .. c lean ou t thr:IVACANCIES Cost money! Daily Pilot, P. 0 . Box 1560 gan.ge .. your truh is CASH Rent your house, apt., st~ Co1ta Meu., Cant SU with a Dally Pilot Ou.slfied bldg., etc. thru a Dally Pilot ;.. BOOKKEEPER.-Accounta ad. CIU11lf~ ad . Payable, Typlng, f 111 n r, Small classified ads doa bi J1ing job. Try onel ,....642·5678 JIO!ltlng. Construction up. de8lred. Send co mplete resume: Write ClaaaU~ ad No. 28, Dally Piiot, P.O. Box 1560 Colt& Mesa, Calif. 9~21 CASHIER For fine lad»s ck>lhlna: More. Part-time. No phone Cllll1. Backstnet, No, 25 Faahk>n bland, N.8 . CLOSERS Diltrlbutonhlp Saki Fra.nchl1e and Experienced Only Sl.000/$1.~ wk. comm. Quatlt1 appllcanta, With Vendlna Mf.r.. Htavy Trt-vel, All ladl l'umlahl!ld Thru National Advertlsina: Call Collec:t (312) 6U.3757 Mr. S.nden, BFC Sult_, 3l21 ·JORN HANCOCK CENn:R • Chlcqo, llllnola "'6ll Compf.nkm-hou.Mketper live.in or out. *6t&-T31S• COOK • woman. Jtriirement holTH! ln l.Quna. Be:adl. 494·!MS8 I ANNOUNCING ANOTHER Exciting Cocoj AND We wlll .1ccept •ppllcetlon1 for - • WAITRESSES • IUS 80YS • DISHWASHERS • HOSTESSES •COOKS • IARTINDERS • COCKTAIL WAITRESSES Sl•rtlnt Docombor ;It 9:0M:OO Dolly Apply In P•r- 24001 Avonld• de lo Corio!• L .. un•.Hlll• Santa Ana or San Diego Frwy. to El Toro Rd. -Comer of El Toro Rd. and Avenlda de la carlota. Owned by Far West Servicu, Inc. Operators of Snack Sltopa1 Coco'• Reuben's, Reubf.n E. Lee, The Whaler, Isadore'• • ' I l • ' ' .. \ .. ~LY PILOT J[il] ;;;I •"'"'•''-~I IJ~~l!iiiii. -~ l~I ...... ~ll llllllchaa •e ~I .. ... l~I ~ ·--·~Jl§l,!~ _ ..... _., .. ~I ll [ .. l.w-I~ Help W......,, M & F 710 Holp Wonl9d, M & F 710 Fumltu,.. 111Funiltv"' Ill Furniture Ill Sewing Machines 121 a Mo. o:ld SW.11}ffp ff'1n~e .H;:•;.''°::::'c.... _____ m_ SALES STOP!!! LOOKING & ACT * SlfPERVlSOR LVN ll· 7•)) a.m. rtUd' lllhltt, Wk rnd11, CLOSING OUT Pm Lido Con"'1-"1 DECORATOR GETS CANCELLATION c.-01.c 6'U044 OF 11 LUXURY APARTMENTS TEENAGE babysl"Uer for 5 Spanish & Medl,.rranun Fumitvl'9 yr old boy oo OC'C.'8Siocal ALL BRAND NEW nights. 673-7n.12. A decorator dream house on display - TIIERE is a pla~ in the 3 rooms of gorgeous Spanish furniture Sun for \'ou '. lntel'f'sting op. (was reg. $1295.) 1~"""'1Y 10 '"""'" ·~SACRIFICE productivt! time toward • • • • • • $425 tt'OtlOmic· independence & Complet• Medit•rrane•n Bedroom Suite f~rdon1 ... r.teel: associate in O e k. I Reg. $3-49,00J ........ NOW $11LOO "'1th posi!lwde-thinklngl • '"Ne.· Gorgeous Spanish Custom Bullt Sof4 with cc:is-orie n e pt'OP e . o t h' L S t Ch . I b t'/ I lll igation 962-~, ma e 1n9 ov• •• -OtC• o ••u 1 u ~ · ALESMAH fabrics. !Reg. $119.951 ·-····-NOW $191.00 USED CAR S Spoo;,h o;,;,9 S•h ........................... $75.00 '----------·l ne~d• 1ood hu1n r . -w••~ .. r.••~E' -"'70 JI~ QUARTERHORSE, I "1 r l Lllcil ~UY whit• An&on_,.x. UIUW'lu '* Rl•AIRS * ~ ~ Sal•. Conatruet lon r mare -1 wef't di.,,otlOon. ttfrlprat.on, $75 a 1-Ub mataiak, tilt: ~ motors. Clean oU" a,dJu.t )'OUt" ms. 1 PUREBRED G. Sht'p. and \\'/work could be shown. new, J21ii• white potW.ry equlp, cl a zei, ~In your bo~ Si>rt· 1 Malamute mix, free to Exp iider. 61;Hl881 . retnrentor, Ill. 2 nnr tul1llbn a. bric-a-brac. 201 llJ $1'5, all work iuano-a &OOd ~ 891-~ 1125 I ~~~~~~~~~~I small ottioe rdrta isl ft.. J'rankfan, HB. Sl&-Jtn. tffd. 56-1231. VERY illectionate male cat, ~: ~~~ ';' ~ ~-;: • iKI FAMILIES 1970 Sln&e ~Zag A to nu bet>n lixed. Will hve I Bc»t1.td II• Jf l beautiful. rwa.l.nut ~'. in or outside, 9fil.-S1SJ 1125 M.-N~ 1'. Ha.rbor BIYd, CM. ~'l. RMerve now! Cabbi at Mam. iiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiil WPc walnutBRMl,conalstl mothMountaln.S1pa1,F~. Makes buttonhole s , ADORABLE pups, Poodle/ of dbl hffdboard, box Pl. etc, $1J..$20 per day. overc:uta seams, b I Ind Cocker mix , 9 v.·ks old. G•n•r•I 900 aprinp & matt, framn, 2 531.3374 dl.,ys. hems. dr1Jgns etc. Guar. 548-&931. 1/2;.1 .::.::;.::;::;_ ______ .I nlte wtand1, 2 lamP1, 6 IRVINE Cout .......... __ , Club $44.44 cuh, or amaJl pymts. c·oc KER .Beagles well BARGAlNS -New boat d d ~-, 545-8238. !Kl ' toi!l't; "60 Mer<: ~n: 10' rawer reue.r wlmlrror, familv memben.hln •--we behaved. 8 Gov e rno r . nl m 9 d -•-~ .,.""" S 'ti Good 130 2· ga i lb o a1 , 9' paddleboat. o y ~. rawer wau1Ut rrocn membtr. For in-por ng I C.i\t. 1/ 3 673-:l404. dn!!!lf!l'I, $35 ea. 6 drawer fonnation call 673-9131, Mr. 3 Mo. o Id ma I e I """=~==-=---,o--c-:= walnut d~111er11, $25 ea. Smith SURFBOARDS Poodle/Terrier. Ca.II 1:1.1\ 6. 21 FT CHRIS Bay Boal. $550. UFF, 1885 Harbor Blvd, I ;SU;tt.RP;n;L~U~S"Bulld=7i~ ... .,-,Su=pp~I"""~. New 7'•"xll $6.'i. A Is 0 G75-8280 !/23 Call alter 6 f'ves CM. 54s-94;.7. tool.1 and much mis<:. 2755 7"7"lll9 ~w railer~-Both G. Shepherd AKC. 2 yr old 1 ----'~'~"'~'~"""=-- e· SOFA, never uaed, quilt~ Bristol, CM ~7-7886 Sun-round tails. 536-4669. male to home without 28' MONTEREY. Sa.it's minded pe~n, :s~ Jor y()W'UU, a ~al cart-er op. prirtunit,y_ }i.111t luturr: for rl.cht man. Larnlngs com. me~ immed111.rely .sho\Jld l>c in excess or $250, pr.r wk_ Ne• canvassing or soliciting. Inrervie"'s by appointment only ~3 "'1.'ekdayr;. RJ.5.2771 Sr.cretary/Rookkeeper I girl ofJ.JCt' 1n N.B. General olr1c:t exp I.· accli: kno"·Jedi;:t' req'd. Send l'f'SUOlf' 10 B.S. Henrv Crn('ral Ot-h\'ery, Bal~. 92f-.6J. SATL loll cutt1-,-,-'°"-m-. ~Day I f\1u"1 ht' txre;ie11("ed. Straighl ho uSf'. McKibbin Sail~. lS21 srll. 70 car inventory. Solid Oak End T•b/e, & Coffe• T•bl•t $19.50 Tell Decora tor Tabl• Larnpt IR09. $49.95 1 ........................ NOW $18.00 Dora.I, acotchguarded S1%i. day ,,., Rull.!! good . Hull 90ll1ld Ma!ehing loveseat S 7 5 , _'--;. =='°'"'==~--RUSSELL SUrfboard 5'6" children 342-3085 l/.u $l800 5-IM535 5J0-.83l7 USED BIKES Twin Fin, $ti0. Small breed puppies, 2 male. lJ) Spd, 3 apd Couter Brake Call 67;,....G296 2 female, Ve'"" cute. 5-IS-9439 Boats/Marin• Reynolds, S.A, nr Redhill & l'>lacArthur fll\'d. 2100 Harbor Blvd. &15-0466 Spanish Hanging Sw•g Lampt IR•9. $49.95 ........................... NOW $22.50 CREDIT AVAIL. NO MONEY DOWN DECO need!! space for new • J • ventutt'. Wlldl. all Items in all 1LR1. Aho, bavt" uaed SURF Cn1t Hawaiian 7'4" alter 4. Equip. at COfil Inc relrli. 1610 W. puts. 642·9867• flat bottom llurfboa.rd. food Youog Adulo Ca•~ CaliL'O " -E-X-'T~AJ-N~T-A_D_F_" ____ _ condition 494-!Mai "'· • :s ~· , , i..umpal!srs, S.\RAll Coventry Inc., lull or pt-time }ielp nt'eded, no in\"rslrnent. 5574',113. SERVICE STA ATI all shills open. Applv 1n pt'r90n, 1!-lac Arthur & 4678 Campus Dr., N.B. Coast Hwy., N.B. 64>-0930 144 Piece Bronze Oatware ' fiuNy Grey and i\fulti-co. RDF, telescopes. Barometer, ~.:aJ \\'=!;~u~u!lha: RD FURNIT·URE 7" SOFA be<!, avocado !~)m Ba.nkok lservi~ for TV, Radio, HiFi, lored. 5-16.7308 Binoculars. 492-4230. -.. -hyd•. ,·. good o>nd ...... Never ti.Rd. $325 value I r I · part time Apply In pt'l"50n 1844 N rt Bl d (At H rbo Bl d J ·-•-" Sto•eo .... AKC Beag e. em11 e !rl· NE\V Col. Z6 McGlbbln11 . · ewpo v . a r v • 1100. ,...,.,, -'"""'"' '" 1175. 675-IJ.IS -only, 5930 \\I, Coast Hy,y, aJt 6p colored. l year r.1us1 have spinnaker & pole. $:El. SERVICE Eslab'rl. Fullrr Brush rte, $12>-$175 wk. to st., also pt. time 546-57-15. J'\.B. Surf & Sirloin. COSTA MESA ONLY I ·G-.-,.-9-.-S-•-lo----.-1-2 l=~·~'='-m~·------"Silvem>nr" stereo record fenced ya rd 540-81i38 e\'es 1 :.46-~JR8 day, 675-341 1 eve V.'Al\.,....ED·. Child ,._ •fl 'T"I 6 VIRTUE Bros, dlnttte .set 906 '' ...... I round table 6 "-s~· pl•yer. 4 s-ed turntable, GERMAN Shepherd . 1 yr . Boats, Power lk'nool. !(lr 7 yr old; llarbor • Cu.in. ""· ,... GREAT BAYSHORES SALE Pecan 1inaJe hd"~ •20 remote SP'aker.;. Just all shots, good W<1trlulog, Vo•w Home• ·-•. C·'I • . ..,, · u.iu · 11-c 31' V S -r he • ....... ""' Furn1tur• 810 F", •·o, Su•. •·d "" _ y-...Li,... · ~," reeonchUoned, Jc!ea1 girt loves kids 493-3337 1/22 ""~ e.ga PCI•• 15 r, 644-4015. •, .,,.. " °" ......,, ..... movie camera .,.,.,. f ht> gJ f B A II t king, twin, aingle. Wurlitzer 961Hi777 $40.00 or best oHer. Al90 %. DOXI F. and ~ Bassel 1 ~ 11._ss • uto P 0 · Emp!oymenl BEAUT. heavy wrought iron spinet organ & bench GE a Muntz .f track stereo tape puppy J mon1hs o Id ADF , Kohler 110 generator. chandelier wf6 11 t es, wa~ber-yellow, Adm '1 r a I DRESS store employers & player. 4 se!ll out p u I 892-405..J 112J lioil tank, ~utrig. Stainless DON'T PINCH YOURSELF (You're Not Dreaming) But You Can PINCH YOUR PENNIES with a PILOT PENNY PINCHER Classified Ad 3 LINES 2 TIMES $2.00 Any Item Priced $50. or Less . nt more than one Item, the combined tot•I unnot oxcoocl $50.) 642-5678 I ' ' -- H•lp Wanted , M & F 710 \YANTED: Js1 cla.s~ che.I, w ry desirabl~ si!ualion 4-dy wk "'nlr, 5-lly v.·k 11Ummer. \Vri!e Box 422, Bal l s. \\I ANTED Girl Fr iday wilh go00 persnnality The Neill Company 531-3374 . ][§] Antiqu•s 800 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Radium -Sperm -Canal - Plight -PRINCIPALS \Vhat happen~ to 1cachen1 v.·)ll) rr!ire? They Jose their PRJNCIPALS. 111h ANTIQUE SHOW & SALE LONG BEACll SPORTS ARENA .,.. ·ta bl ~n·g , 1 ex-models are c I ea n 'g l•nn'o•·'· '""'udlng ,1,,_ galley, refrig, oven. Press .,,11 e ui or n ry dual tttrig., assorted tablrg <I-I•·. •ml •-. rn· .... _. """"" u""' '"' CAT & kill II II II · h ·r C t $180 """ ..., uu"' phone jack _ l n c I u de 8 ens. a ages. a water, shower, radio, depth ~k~~g ';~5~·Also~ othe~ ~ i ;:~ch :::~~el lurbn\t~ee: Sun 9 a.m. to ?. 515 Fern-assorted tapes SJO. Phone colors , .51&-7308 .1/23 recorder. Docked 11.t ){arbor han"i""' lamps all xlnt 1 leaf Ave., CdM. 64,_7'"". FHEE pup, pt -terrier. Is. J\tarina, S.D. $14,500 . . .., . ..,, E n c ye opedia Brittanica, I-;;;===""'°=-,-,--~ ... quality & cond. Moving, many books, dishes, lsmps BEAUTIFUL Black star sap-TV REPAIR SERVICE !W&-6511 1/23 flloving to i\lexico, m .... e must seU. 846--.1847. & mi!ICell . 2692 Bayshore phire nttk.lace, elltl'ings & RCA, Zenith, Molorola, Ad-I~~~~~~~~~~ oflet. 49-1-0407. ENTIRE contents of I BR Dr. N.B. 642-4062 ring set lrom Bankok. mira\ specialisls. n ·· color I 11 ~1 27' T.f'. Je!!ries J969 V-1!'1 apartment: Contemporary PRICED TO GO -Bit-In Never worn. $150. 6~1345 picture tube $79.95 in.stalled. Plt1 MM! SUpplle5 ~ lop cond, market $7:il0. furniture, UI mos old. $2700 range & oven, ovrl.U'd 1.,".,",".-6~pm=. 7'°°-.,,.--=="° Antenna1 in.stalled. Radio L. ------~· First $5000 buys/oiler Jo"or tnkes a.II. Pa i n Ii ng s, chain1, bicycle dolla toy•, MUST move by Sunday. Dispatched m.icks. 1 hour'•••••••••• more info 683--9930. draperies, lamps. etc. CaJI elecl laYi'I & 'bladei and Bunk or twin beds. Child 's service. Call 968-51 11_ IP.ts , G•neral 850 30' GLASSPAR twin die!M!I. Ken, 646--0921 or 557-3807. much more stul.f .r.. junk. wa.nirobe & ebe1ts. BR set, Comm!. possibilities. $6750. oomplrte 543--043G. ADMIRAL color 1V 23" 1 2'2' 9 Pc corner group wlllora.l Fri, Sat, Sun. 2013 Altura I====~~-~--~ UHF \lr'Ork.s perfect 3 yn BANTAMS -teens SJ & pair, 6 5-• eves, print roverlett, $69. (2) New Dr., Cd M . 673--1522 CARPET Layers have shag old 'Sacrltlce Sl'l5• RCA Adults $4 a pr, Ducks - 80" black vinyl 90fas, S88 IAN==Tl~Q~U7.E~S~.-.,-17te-,7.,-w~,,.,....,1c. & comm'! tweed crpll. Deal r.tsple stereo, A~1-FM, 8 1eens S4 pr, Adlts $5. Geese, ea. J only-5 "" dinette &et, · direct. Exper installrr. Can •P"-. 2 ~ old 1200 ro··m wh1 or <rrey $10 pr. 2b12 .--siereo, tent, elec equipment, ., 53• ••27 821 ~40 ""~ J·-' .,,. Sil. UIT, IB85 Harbor Blvd, book11, luggage, clothes, furn unan~. '1'""'0.l • ....,, 962--4914. SE ~1esa Dr, (upper bay) CM . 54S-9457, & hsehold items. Sa.t-Sun BRIDGE Le Ison s by STEREO-Garrard Sl. 95, t3) MUST sell-Squirrel monkey, BEAUT. antique gold 3 door 9am-5pm, 243 Heliotrope, CertWed Goren Teacher & Shure M 7 5 E eartrldges, cute-tame. 10 mo o ! d credenza. $39. End & Cdl\f Liie Muter. Four!l<lmes F'i!her TX 100 lM wa tts female + lge nc\11 cage. cocktail tables, 15 ea. Small only-In your home. 64&-6376. & 2-AR-IX •'P,, k, -, . SJO or best ofr. 64&-4109. COUCllES, !able &. chairs, • student walnut desk &. t . . k · t KENMORE elec dryer. Xlnt 549--0940 before 10 Al\1. Cats 852 chair, S25. UFF. 1118 5 ~!;:itcr, s ~~ny hn1~S:\~1d cond. $50. Also J girl's MUNTZ 4 & 8 tl"llck home Harbor 'Blvd, CM. 548-9457. Items. ,21 120 baS"S llC· bikes. Good cond. 546-0921 unit + approx. 70 tapes. BEAUTIFUL male Burmese AS new, slef!'J)lng :.ofa $65. cordions. 555 Victoria, WET SUIT, Radio, SteroJ $l05 OR BEST OFFER. kirrcn 3~ n10, CFA reg. Rcfrig., $85, Color TV $150. C.M. S4/J..9G6l klt, tables, couch, clubs, Mus! sell. S48-56l3, ask for 833-0037 a11er 2;30 pn1. Ca.JI 642--6Sfj(), eve B: dresses size 16, 492-4230. · And ~1ASS£VE Garai::e: S ale! Y· Dogs 6-15-2020. CARPORT covers for sale, Moving out of town, 12 y1'5 FISHER stereo ampli!ie rl----------AS new, sleeping sofa S65. ""'Ck·ratti~.1 .fo'urn, clothes, Whi!e aluminum ]0:ic21J, $50. od I KX 100 &. stereo FM Refrig., $li5. Color TV $150. ··~ t"ach. Phone 545-7766. m e · · ' TOP show quality, standard toy~. many pl11.n1~. much tuner model KM-61 $100 !or poodles, 2'1i nio. cnat black, Call 6'lU560, ev es : misc. Sal & Sun 1().4, 2936 LUM·BER both (lr $60 ea. 83.1-2265 AKC rt•g, 42 champions & 854 Boats, Pow•r 17' Classic FG Bo at, fibf!rgla.ss, fiO hp Johnson, lo mi's, curtdy c11.bir., 18 gal tank. lg whl trlr plus xtras, SI063. 269 Knox Pl. C.!\1, 5-18-9600. 15' Fibl'rglas boa t, 4(}..hp ~1rct s!arl motor, t l I t trail,..r. rlozrns or accel!ll's. All in xlnl ro11rl. $'150. 17403 E !n1 SI. F.V. 26' Navy whale 111111 \V/g11i; engine. Ph: 64Z....3629 or 642-3396. 31' sTeel hull. nrvrr in wa!f!'f, l~. May take trade. 213: 3!"12-21'.ll 64~2020. Andros St, MeM Vrrde. J)(I 2X4X8", 35c. & piece GARRARD -" ·"-. AfO 6 p ' ' . · · I 545-2365, 240 Amherst Road recoiu-u.,.ngcr-"'in ners. : v p y s, Ocean & Long Beach Bh·d. DANISH' Teak dining tab e, Moving-Bargain PriC•I player, Diamond stylus, reg. 5.'16-8206, 714: 49Z....8364 Thur. Fri. Sal, 1-10 Pr.t 33'"48"· xlnt cond $50. * Orientat&.braldedsrTarugs, SEAR'S exercycle, best $39.50, special S27. Nrw At· OIAi\1PION Australian Silky Boats, Sail 909 Sun 12 to 6 PM 700~'-..,.,icii·=~~==== I overstulfed chaln , double model, like new. Mi!oe. !antic Music 445 E. 17th. puppies, 7 wlu uld, shOI~. * CUSTO:\I F1JRNITURE be11.uty -••'p n-•• uo •~ COUNTRY >' h 1· bed, chem, odds & ends. "O""t-• '--""" ......., • .,., • ._ 1970 COLOR TV 12", l"·e 4 males, l !em. $200 -$185. din !"iC'I. 6 . chau·::: . pr. Gt'neral. Call S4B-J4SL Zl42 t.-firamar, B a 1 b o 1. LARGE used bathroom sink. ntw, $150. Must sell. 557-91194 alt 6. ' renc ?n .iques: I RENTAL. See ad rlas.s 260 111 Aubusson cha1~: paintings: 675-0153. Sat&. Sun. Comple~ with fixtures. $10. * 642-5425 • p 0 0 o L E. l\1 1 n 1 a . AKC. side board; 16th Centu ry ~lOVING: J\1\sc:, use~ furn . Af"TIQUES • roll top desk, Phone 673--1736· 8 Track car 1ape. 20 w11.lt ehampagflf', Cho<' &. \\'hi. chest: much more. Pr pl;y . fnr ?.ale. rouch. chairs etc. irl' box, walnut tBble, Queen G.E. autom&Uc Wuher, $25. speakers &. 10 new tapes M/F 2 mos old. r.JO .t: &+l--0109. ~"'~~· ..\~"'~· -~~-~-c Mary acceM's. Everything 21" J\1otorola 1V, old but $70. 536-4669. $75. 64Z....0326, 673--9~57 BRASS l>Nt m:l!lress, box spruig.~ & custm made sprcarl ill('luded . SJ 0 0 . &1&-1:»1 AJ\'T[QUf: Spanish oak r1in"~ 9', $18S. 645-140.l . 2-PC Wh• quill Pd sectional, L-1 2905 °--d st good $15 642-4609 I ;i;;ii;iii;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiii\~o~~,.,--~~iP<i_:>~ goes, <'1..,ap. DI"" • • • • OW English Sheep rl o g , I\'. Tables. Misc pieces, N B <>-14'" •·t ·' ) M l 11 .. ..,:.--.... 1 ..... or11y. sc• •neou1 remale, 2 yrs, Sho"' quality. Ca.II for appL 962-1569 [I GARAG E sale 2712 Want.d 120 Is 644Rea~.;.,,.io b r ecQ. $275. OWNER SACRIFICE Glen11o'QOd, Santa An a · I-----------Free to You . -•,JUU Mos1 elegant house full of Furniture. aot iqur pool WANTED: Sturdy. ca.Im, us-~------~ GREAT Dane puppies AKC. f\.fed il. fWT!! Inch1ding tine t a b I e, bab y f h Ing 11 , ed workbench or carpenter's I •••••••••••I 12 \'i'et:k.s old. l fawn, I di n·.c: scl-c'hina C' ab i n e I -Eve'"""hi""" to go b I II ~>I I 1 c· •J• ""' · bench. calm. Preferably w/ NEED good home (or lovable r nc e. ,..., l em11 e . ..i;..Ve. VENTURE 21 SAIL No. 1lll N o r I h n.lls-compa'iS·head· r u n n i n g lites-anchor-bow pulpit-Hie lines • lully tit· i:ed lor claS!"i racing • trlr, likr nf'IV, r:ves: 54()..l}l\8 * LEARN TO SAIL * On COLUi\IBIA 22 \Vitb expert Instructor Call 557.311211 nrt 4 SACRIFICE! 22' Fiberglas Sloop .. Lrt ('(H'kpit. 67:>-4795, 548-1164. HOBIE CAT 14 w i th tniilt'r. $1025 • 675-13,IO * I tab!r. 6X3", "p('ns oul to Appliances 802 Elegant L.R. pcs. king J,.URNJTIJRl--: GIU"!lge Sale -v!se.s mounted. 714: 673-8253 idenUca.I twin while kiMens only 546-3708 a fler6:00 pm. bdrm i;ui Te. King &: tw\n k -· -Each i1rm $25 or less. De11k, CASH for furn, appliances. 3 months, Amber t'yes, !hie 2 Darllng blark fcn1a!P. 1oy CO! .UM RI' "· 1 ''' m,,. FR EF.ZER-cu slom 15 mattrrsscs, 6' artil pianll. bl f · h · ru 1 ho ~ bolh · Al'C • '" " .1 . . G 1 ta cs, ff' rig, c airs, et<'. toolll, & misc items. short r. me 1vr Poodle puppies. " l'f'~. 'lntor . ollirr exTrHs, S!.ip. oopcighl, l1kr tl('W, lrg Ol pll.lntings. a.me se · """ """" C II d • f d 53 0 1536 2 "''102' 333 E " La & I bl & =~. orncr ·am en "' 642-1015 or Aft 5. 548-4221. Pr e err e · -: 6'1h--014 or ..,or ~ · · Sacrifiec $2750. 49-l-12K5 capaci!y, $15(). mps pecan a es Newhavcn. H.B. 539-7181 1/23 17!h St.. C.M. R EI' H I G t: HAT 0 n -JR' I mud1 more. Alt 10 am, BUTCHER'S block, desk!!, Musical lnstrum•nt1 822 BEAlITIFUL 2 year old ---008EnM7A7.N~P~u=p~s--17' VENTURE, fiberglal . cm~s t(lp ln'r 7rr. beaul. 13071 RM Hill, Tustin. . 1 1 -......1 Sleeps •l. Hearl, gink; slip ('<Jnrl, Sl:iO. 557-62.12 LEAVING state, forced lo chau-s, rock(!J'S, prtmatves, Dalmatian lema e . Tails & toes croi'I"'' avail. Sl .S99_ 962-0689 gla.~s. chinA. All old, .some PRO-BAND equip. 300w putthred, to a good home. $25·$50. :140-49&1 KENil10 RE nuro "'ashrr. sell houseful of l.ike-new · JI 17403 EJ St F V Ampeg Olympian, Hoffner W d -·I ._,., """2 * 2,11,' COLUr-.IBIA 1969 '' d I K. . bd m1sce . m · · · on e1•u pet. ..,o-oo.J 11 _ -, Wk.• old, h••llh•, beautiful 0 ,,,,, 2111.,.,., ,.....,7 late mo<lrl. Xlnt rond $65. c . urn. ingsize rm. ~s guitar, cust. valve ...., ·~ J , .,,.,.,....,." Frigidaire clrc d1"yf'r, good srt, game set, formal dining GIGANTIC garage iale, Cloe. trombone. All very cheap. Poodle puppiC.!', purebrt'd Ev~s 714/&IS-5714 rond s40_ Guaranlrrrl & rm. se t, bunk beds, \'elvet ing ou1 estale. Sale runs Sal. 675-1407 dya. Loving 3 yr old while-Orange min,. $25. 496-62fi5 1 1 Boats, Sli s/Oock5 9l O rlellY. ~1&--11672, ~-17~115. J snf;1 & hi-back chairs, & Sun 2.1rd &. 241h. -t2S Vista nRUM SIT. complefr, $1 9S male cal. Ai1ered, shots IY>x TR ISH Se-Iler pup, :i mo's _____ P ______ 1 Spanish corlee & end com· Jo'Jora (Btulls) N.B. 1..,.1. hi-""-t, 2'" cymb•I, iralned, Needs good home old !ema.le. AKC, cham· I BUOY y,•an1Pd oU eay Fronl KEN;\lnRE i,:a1<=. r a n 2 f'. niod,, I, m 0 '· pirturrs. '"-"" ~ 2 · Id ,... BAKf:RS rack, antlq . throne, •~··. E.·<ell••l immed. 6'14--0139 p1011. $150. 645-.11i14 south TK'ar CorRI Ave , Buy avnca...... mfl s. " · 'I)~! ('tr . r.lust sell this v.eek, ""~"" " " $23\ i;f'IJ $150. s.1r. 11\Jf' call 96!1-99'55. \Viorlsor ehairs. y,•\c ker condition. 548-5148 after 4 FEMALE blk ii. \\'hi TPrrier *DORIE puppie:o:, black &J 01· rent. 213/356-1304 or ,,., dea th in !amily. ;...J5--8Q:l8 --------~-furn., t lec. stove, drps, etc. pm or "'eekend.s l'~ yrs, Xlnt he11.Hh good ta n. $50 213/.J~R--2071. 11ft .4. Custom Draperies 644-2883 FULL Set Rogers drums \\'ilh c:hllrlren to good home Cati ~'\&J9fi;, af! Ii rm 0,;~·~s~,,~,,~.-,·,-.. ~,.-,~ .. ~1-. -l~,-.,,.0 1 GE au!o \1·ast1f'f ,I', n1n!chln.c: Drco rat o r dd rt1 per y BEGINS Wed. 9AM--6PM v.·ith Zildjian i;ymbols. Al!!O only 84z....soo6 1/22 e a11~l UAJ-flfA PUPPIES a rt. Jo"or inf~. 67.1-46.12 al! f'lf'C dryrr, Both gnod rnnJ workroom clo~ing out 2500 lR!\.lil Sli.nta M11drine Cir. Guild Mk IV ru!W . 548-8662 LOVE is youn1 w/a healthy g..9 ,\\ONTHS. AKC. S:iO. r. pm wrt'k nites. $"<! r:uar11n1rrd .~· drl1v. J yard~ 01 rirapery labric and F"V. nr Glll"field & J\1agnolla after 5. 6 wk olrl pup gir l, of mixed ~746 I SLIPS A\li\11.ARLE 25· to ;,o;f>.-lltl72, S4i-lU1.~. made-up draperie!<. Mater· 9fi2-4l61. ACCORDIONS: Paulo Sopra. pnrrntage, to good bl)~~ SILKY FF:,\l,\Lf. PlJPPTES 40', 2'602 NewrcH1 Blvd. • HEPAIR man has r:!e1:111 i11l:i frnm T.....-a y<ird and GARACF.: ~le: Lumbrr, ni, 12-0 bass, $150. Honer, J2 962--0994 • ~·nn SAJ.F: • 671-&!iOli l:itr mr.rlrl washrrs & drRJ'lt'ri r s lrom $5 pair. 3853 <'ar.;, & household items. base, S7:i. 842.7081 HAVE 5 attract1vr older kif-* fi44-2:#1 * IS/\ILTlOAT sll-~~ .. -.2=7~.~00-,-1·1 rlrycr~. Rsnh1, ;:11ar .• \1a~1e.r Bin•h Sl., Newport Beach 11400 Snowdrop, Fountain ten!: rhfll need goo9 homrs. -P. . ' Chg 01\ ;131-mi37 5-16-1431 adj to Orange Valley. 12 StrirlR elec guitar + 644-7492 I/~ l\1ALE BOXER * S2/V (.lf'r fno1. M111n bay. ampl!fler, $120 or he~t offer. =-====;--c=c::--::::;:1Ped. $60 li7.h'l!~ DELUX-Y Rf G J D/\ JR E ' County Airport., AUTO. \\•asher & dryr, con-546-Sl69 art 5 or wknd~, 3 BEAUTIFUL )'Clung malt' 6•\6-QtJ.i7 ~B~.-.~ .. -.-=5-.. -... -,~&c-cS~k~;-=9=11c l PORTA.RLE DISll\VASHER. WIJ.J~ gacrifice 6 rooms of ventfonel sofa. m l 5 C'' l I I Off="""-. .... -.o--~--cats: "Snow White Bunny'"!=~~~~-----~ XLNT CONn, $150. heaut Mediterranean Jum. ilt'm8. 1799 Iowa SI. C.M. ic• Fumltur•/ and brown tabby. "Coco'' G~LDENll Rcr~icVl'rst l~K~'., \\'OMAN f'ncunlbert'd by .16" * 646-5600 * 8' hlk n11ui:: llOla & loveseat I=""=' ~•=S~·-'"~·~--=-~"="~~~ Equip. 124 & "Toby'". 644-7492 1/25 c an1p ne. f' au u . ~lass sk i ..,.at iv/ Mrreu ..... 50 K. "" 1 ' --:'.::--::-:---:-----· I i:ITnE'w~;;;;'if-POOio; l~R~·~·~'~'.;.;"~":C.,'~'~"-';""'~"'-....,-., . . , RF:FR!r.E:RA'J'<)RS 'i'"/LG $\. · in1:·s7• nn se ' ESTATE SALE! F ine ls.dy'a 1 · LmLE blk curly Poodl" • . 100 HP & !rlr. Saillng 'rn' EEZ'f:RS 1~,.. ·.A., • .,,. Iii-hack velvet decoratnr tlo1hes ~ 6-8. ;J!IO Giant Ollv•lll Calculat•r wtth []ra collar. Found at YORKIES-2 lb. 6 mo male. 1 w/frien01i from San Dir"" **&i6-1~~~.....,. t'"ha lt!<, R" gold crnshcrl G11rage Sale 23rd-3l.\I! G5 Brand new! Us«! only 1 Or11.nge Coesl Collf'ge. Al.s o smal ! f emale. l 1C.1riblw11n. !'r>ll thill11-1';k velvet t10f11. & love11e11t. col-Vi~t11. I-'loni NB . 6+4-U31. month. Co.st over $600! Mmt t7.1-l52l l/22 Sacrifice. 21 3!761...,11100. trss than $1000 . .1UI '"L" PE"rt nne. Xlnt con(t. $150. pictures. l•mP". etc. AJl 1~ ~"..... "--1 Shol 1·~ · -LG Gas rnnge, Roper, cop-ft"e 1nhle &. end commodes, BEGINS Wed. 9AM~PM 11acritl~! Only $(50. Call LOVABLE Siberian Husky l UIAS . APm pups. golden 1 _:-:1 .. 3~1bo!t Pen. 67'.l-1916 1~4 Santa MadrlM. Circle, V"..Ml't66, yr old 1hota good with ""flu ies. s. ,,_, up. CllRISC'RAJo,. · Dlxr Is• '* ~-!!9R~. than 3 mos old. T'vt pl:y, FV, nr G&rlield & 'f\!aanolll. ehlldren need.1 lg yard 21 3/761...,IJIGO. Sul)l'r Sport i\1ahog'"y w/4 EI.F.C. Fri.c:ididn" dryer, 220 \c~=Jthl!::..::'9=:7.:._=~-~--962-4161. ~:tLkeia~nt~:~ 549-2434 V22 YORSHIRE , Terrier AKC "'hrel Dlxe America n trlr. Volt, good rond. S4Ct, ca.II DECORATOR p i eces. SALE! Automollve products. $100 nrw, now $65 644-1795 WlilPPET, .str@d by cham-nia.lei;. Prtct $125. Ph. See fo Aprpeciatr 642-9860 arter 2 p.n1., !l36-9930 i\111.Mgany dining R I, twin ,._1 .... 1•• w. 171h St, 1 ..... bl nl lo 523--0238 ew8 ,,,.. ~... "" eves. p OM, <l'O:n.111 JI: Y& , V· · 111' Glaspar Ski hoa.I 120 hp Buildin" M•t•rials 806 lieadboards, chal~. apart· Bldg G, ~-, Me... =--=-----===I · • OLD E I' h Sh ~-• ,,,., Pl•nos/Or•ons .,..1e ing Catt, paprn: come ng LS ' e«l""'1>.., l\lerc. l'nJi.~Pr In/out. 0 -11 ment 1t0\le. I: ~1naerator. • • .-54' """ 1/°' -N c 11 ~ M.ch'·-ry 116 wlhim. ..........,., .w •;,v· o papers. a tank. r:x . Con<I. 6T.r5.~"". rofle.e. tahle. Many other ..... 642-"72 4 1 7 ·~ DACHSHUND, male, 1 year "" . 0 rn1 dP1 1"1' 1 '0· nAJI inf' ~x~llye~~ ~n-g CLEARANCE old, vt'ry trlei'ldly, H•• a.II i DALMATIANS LATHE, Sean smaJl Home AKC e Factory Clo~eoutl 1'1'amnablr. 642--8368 or Shop complete w /J11.w, SALE shots &: license. Yrff to 297 Top gradP. V-Groove 4x8' I 646--1287. motor, p:t!an, drill chuck. Over lOO Pla.1'08 It Orrans goorl home. 968-l864 1123 •* 6'12-1937 •* sheeL'! S.1-S7 ea. Llmill"fl I M.,:.__A~TT""'RE""ss~&~box~-,-,n~."1l'-·. Xlnt cond, $100 or best ol-Re-duced !or immrd. aale, PUPPIES to aood home 2 COCKAPOO Puppies for qu11n titics or R 1ype11• Ash bL [ 'y,•in sets of top qualily &. fer. Art ti: 54&-0730 Buy Now & Sav•I Shep, cocker ten1er. mix aale $5. t"ach· fold doot'"!I 8'x8', 4 door! com. condilit>n $30 ~I. 613--6251 Mltc•llaneous 11 1 n.... D.lll short 11..nd long Mir. Xlnt * 5'15-2716 • plete 111/harctwa~ $29 11. 11et, &';"'~ *Y ~ti;i5 wlth children st0--7660. l128 * SHERRY'S POODLES * Ash bi-lolds 4'i1:80", 4 dooni NOW'S THE * AUCnON * COAST MUSIC FREE pupplet to sood home. Yr end puppy sale, groom· complrte W/haniwart' $71 " NEWPORT A HARBOR Mlxe-d btf!of!d lofli &: lhort tng. Free pk-up .. 54&-2848. set. \Vond 1msh window~ Fine F\lrnHur,. Coati Meg * &42-285l hair. Xln't w I c h t Id re n . lJ{ASA APSO, small m&le, trom SJ.51) -4'x4' aluminum A Appllantts M0-7fi60 1/25 AKC, SlOO. casement Windows $30, Sollrl Auctions Frida)', i:oo p.m, Hammond, Ste I n way, L,OVJNG Cocker mutt nffdl 13'1_..ut. Aft 5 p.rn. PANELING ][ii Aircraft 915 FLY RETRACTABLE. F'ull l.F'.R. crniipped Bonanza, 24 hr ~hcduling, rull y iru111red, 644-4565 9AM-9Pi\f, Camp.rs, S.l•/R9nt 926 ('0f'et"nln:inced0nralrom $12 TIME FOR w·,' A ct• a. Yamahll.New&Ultd pil.llOfl --.d home dd beaut lnoy S U ton rn of moat maket, Beil buys In ........... • yr • · e AFGHAN PUPS, AKC. LAZE DAZE 1971) J l • up. Many n11.rrow & 5hort 2073'.t Newport, CM 646-8686 So, n.•1r. at •·hmld1 M,,.,;.. mkp. 4M--70t3 all 3 1135 Piek ot litter ! Black mask-ca.mprr, DLX sell cont holtO\V core Plll'll'ls for 1helV-....... --1JRGENT H nftMd I ed aH 952-4900 5 I &how ln.J Sl up. ~ UnllnlshM I QUICK CASH Behind Tony's Bide. Mat'l. O>A .• tll07 N. Main, Santa Matamu1" :. mal•, 1 ;. Ill k'""· I T .rk tp . ~urnace, ~r, sl;r~ I: r x:! picture lramea 75c 11'1 S5 SURPLUS t: <tu l Pm" n I • 1 ~= .. =· ==-~~---I aJJ shots. Xlnt "'lchlld~n. K m• • •• up oo '70 Ford Ranger 250 each. Ooonikin5 $1 up. Jlard. aluminum lrriR"1tfion pipe, ST£1NWAY Grand, Artilt 494-8285 l/25 SM * * 646-0642 cam~r !"ifl pig . l<IO VB board 74"xll0" atttts 39c. C!)Uplingi!I, vs.Ives PI us model, Goman ICalt • l ·M~O~VE~O~.~Our~-... ~-,-..,~,.~ .. ~w~l·-.K~,..~,;;hou;;::od;:o,-;,~,=...,,,=~o1;;d:;-.-I Cru:i!l'-{}-i\1allr-. P. Di~ hks, :.mi;l~~~~~~;kJ ro~:. TH RO u a H A ~p~~~ler Pl~&rll,r ~~rn l~;~ :;, ttel~~~ r ~'. =~7". "'::!· ~~n Ve1,~_M_._1e_, _r'_.,_ .. _-;oo_·;_"""'_._$25 ~;;~.~':id A~1 ~l"JJ!~·,PI~~ trailrr ,dtlrls tSc • IQ II. I call (TI4J 64~1100 M'n . Klrnbl.11 Grand $481. ~ptak't retri ever . Hor1e1 156 pwr slry, llD !tk1' Lc"ckll. lou\'rc1 "' cablne1 f ore. Purchasing Dt'pl. WARD'S BALDWIN S1\1Dt0 494-3l86 1124 1 __________ 1 ovcrlo.10~. lle!Jwii: sw,.,Y ha~o~;nDauy, 11 .~ sun. DAIL J PILOT 1,~1~~~:v~:. 0~~11.·~~·;· c:i~ mi:by64= KITT'ENS 4 mon!N to U RF.;GJS. AQJIA Celdln&. TO ~.~~.~~~~·~n~1~11:'. MILLER·DRA.KE P!'f'amp, $60: am $50; piano, tni.ltwood, dt.1slc monl tl'lll IOme IP&)'ed, mme yn, Prol. lralnM. !!Ound. Dyna.Ji n, t.llrlr CHI! tire rar- 1 171l d l 1009 I-'" 1 de l vered 336·4493: 1plrlted. Re11s. 673-1191. 1 N~~ !°S1~~~~1 ·e~:~s1 WANT AD ~'O~~l.~~ ~ ~;~ =~~uni:'~ 543-0lll. 11~ ~ EX. Ptn10 G cldlna!i, ~· ~~-,.,111'.~~-rlli\I~~tll~:· 546-IOH 5 pc, $440. Hardwood table, In tone A quality. $995. BIG \\'hile nibbl! rrtt lo pleuure, !Miii. show. Sacr, \ lor cuh SM~. Call H.S. 4 r.h~. SRO. &42.-~ 673--0052. rood home. 642-32 .. M 1125 M&kl'. t1Uer. '1%-0897 Wll!ICln 711/646--2.120 -~~~~~~ ----'-'.=::'-~' I I DAil Y l'll OT :It) Camper•, S.le/ Rent 920 Moblle Homes 9JS Mobile Horn•• 935 Trucks ~~~~~~~-1 -~~~~~~-H2 Auto1, Imported 'ti:l CORVAlR 95 I/ u n Ca1nper . Nu lirr s , buc/JiCalJ, panl, c•rpl, ~love. i~ chMI, dbl llf'<I TrallS needil ~pafr. Ha 11e I ready to instil.II, ~1;,, ~1131 * NEAR Hoag Ho.p. '68 Gold tlt,dal ~43 2 BR. 1 BA. UNITED MOBILE HOMES '66 DODGE ~ Ton DATSUN 970 Autos, Imported MG 970 Autos, lmportod TOYOTA 910 Auto1, lmpOrted TRIUMPH 970 Auh>1, lmportod '70 VOLKSWAGEN BUS '49 Chevy, convened 10 camper. d~s 4, ga1 ref/stove, s:ioo. 8~7-6383. Cycles, 8ik11, Scooters 92S l'VU'V'U"I THINK FAMILY PARK Golden Coach Of Capistrano 66-3140 63J..2Sl61 Crew Six 4 Door NICE 8x.f2' Nonie Trailer. a fr. bed . Fully set up ft>r In adult park. $2300. No P.B., air l"Ond. 44,CJ)() miles. pets. 2191 Harbor Blvd, Excellent l'Ond!tlon. space 61. Key at ottice. $2495 DOT DATSUN OPEN DAILY AND SUNOAYS 18835 Beach Blvd. Huntinct'an Beach ~ ~l=-~Sl2-=Tl81==-"''-"~·"""'o-=-----,,. 21DO Harbor Blvd. 66-0466 ·70 DATSUN 240-Z. alt. 964 mars, $4395, !i800 nil's, pvt pty. 968-7441 ON Lldo Peninsula. Beach noose wfcab&na. XJnt cond. UNITED MOBILE HOMES &45-3140 633-2961 VllLA 38, Ba.y1ide Vlllaae . 1,000 Sq. !t.; wate.rfront; choiC"e Joe, alip 67J....."i8.f8 evt. Traller1, Travel 945 sot.rm COAST '69 DATSUN P ick-up, Good -. -~ '69 Toyota Cro...,·n Sr.don, ra.. ......_...,_... ... th(! <1 nd heatt-r, .!1HIO!ll8 IU',' ~ 1HINK f(lcto1·y nu· Licenst! YDR· l m "MG" '"· $1"".oo. ''FRIEDLAN;R" G ilim ~ .... """ ....... ·· lemon~ 893-7566 • 537.ti824 NEW·USED-SERV. IMPORTS AUTHORIZED DEALER 1966 TRIUMPH 2 OOOR (REC 9l!iJ $595 AUTO 695 2026 Harbor Blvd, Costa 1'>1esa 6-16-9547 TR IUMPH AUTitORlZED &\LES • SERVICE FRITZ WARREN'S SPORT CAR CENTER l lO E. !st St. S.A. st7-0764 Open daily !J.ti; closed Sunday TR·3 L"()n1pletrly reblt eng. New Oversized pistons, new )!:l'n & voltaJ.:e reg rompl rarl1a1or O\'crhnul. • Undl'r 300 nu'.~ nn 11cw eng. Bsl Of!C'r. fi.1~-7:i()9 INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE Super Savings '69 VW SEDAN CAR LEASING shape, rood tire11, like new 1009 Cadillac Q)upe de V\lle,1_;,_"-'-~_•._l~lli0_·_._""-__ 71136 __ ru.11 po'Nt.r/a.ir, $159 ~r mo, FERRARI lS~~· Terey Trlr, Xlnt rond, 1969 Chry1\er 300, 4 Dr. S.'<10 C&l\Vas room. many hrdtp, p/wlndows. air.1---------· I HONDA -120 \\'. \\'1u·ner ~JGC 1969 Road.!i!,r, Green. 417 \V. \\'arnrr All extras. ~tust sell lea\'ing Santa Ana 5--lt).olll4 .!ila.le, $2395 or oUer. After --TOYOTA (ZSR 939) $1295 '69 DATSUN "FRIEDLANDER'~ Ne\vest & finest Mobile Home Park in Calif. \\'e Love Kids & SmnU Pets Space Rentals Start At extras. 846-5.159 $2550 66-1182, art s:Jo & FERRARI Nimrod Tent Trailer wknds (714) 496-5695. N~ Imports Ltd. Or- 5 pm, 673-3323 All 'J ls 1965 MG 1100 Sedan. Huntrr d ' D I' 2 Dr. Sedan. (XWA 173). 11711 lU.CM llfW'I'. lfl 537.o&Z-1 • 89J..7566 NEW-USED·SERV. $150. 96U944 Auto Service Parts 966 an&e County's only author· ' !zed dealer. Imagine Jiving at the beach Tr•il•rs, Utility 947 t.11LODON oil sygtem for SALES.SERVICE-PARTS .~· C'njoylng your 0\1:n Jav!sh 14' Tandem Trall•r Mopar B or hemi E'ngincs 3100 W. Coa::t Hwy. MGA fr1;1rn 1\·lndow ~tlrkrr price Club 1-louse, equipp~ Ydlh \Vith .f wheels. All steel weld. $50 \V/H DuCoil disl. for Newport Beach a S<>r 71!26 Dcino. lt&ll, auto. Jargr rx>oJ room, Jounge Y.i th e<! construction ~·· Steel 3.n l\lopar. Ignition wires 64UID5 540-1764 1959 MGA nia.(u.·. $70 Per Mo. green, buckrt .~1'als . .Sl30. Imme 1ate e 1very p,. P""' ';'"1" $ SAVE $3 03.00 T R·'.! J°L'L'Pnl <'t11~inr, clutch; new paint, top, rugs. cur COV<'r. Flawless. $6i5, Aft \ 114G-'Jll7 $1295 '67 SUNDIAL CAMPER <UQH 692) $1795 fireplace & color TV, Dance d~k plating. '56-43fil or & coil $50 Isky Vasco jet Authorized Fernrl ~tt COUPF: " l & party Hall, s .... 1mn1in<F valve spring!i for Mopar B FIAT Yellow 9t'ith bllick exciters . """ n .. ~. .... 642·5845. Will sell. Or trade tAU'-tiWW Pool & Therapeutic poo l, ereine, inners & ou~n;. 51.lipeg, (PXEl121 kiddi~ pool, covered ska!. for pickup, alum. retainers $30 Torque/---------$495 -: TOYOTA VOLKSWAGEN Large Selection '66 VW SEDAN •------• Flito tran" "blo h-, '"" """""'""" AUTO 695 .,_ , in1t rink. Playground for "'"'" (1'RT ~I $895 games 8t rq,ip.......i y,•lth overhauled, converter $125. i-• fl bo C '' 61'0303 ~" 1§1 3 grand hemi converter ''THINK'' 2026 Harbor Blvtl. "" a1· r, ·· · ·,,. swings & Oill kind! oJ rides, .._ "'-'-n. ""'" --.-. 11 2'. 633-5576 c"" M"a . "'"1~~ '67 LAND CRUISER Of VW Campers, Vans, Kombis, Buses, New & Used Immediate De livery '66 VW SEDAN IRUF' 081) F~'y, to Ortega Highway. FOR TOP USED CARS ~ & engine. $550. $895 Directions -Take San Diego · \VE PAY TOP DOLLAR (IDBfl '60 J\1GA New paint, tires Turn off right on Ortega, Gener•I 950 U your car is extra clean, 96:Z...2~ I \\'heel dl'l\'r. l>O"'er \\•mch, left on Camino Capistrano, ---------&ee us first -fa4 CPE. DEMO 1'01! b3rs. (UZH.f&ll r ight on Dt!I Obispo -Jett '67 Q-IEVROLET Sportsvan BAUER BUICK $2795 MGB $2299 CHICK IVERSON vw '64 VW SEPAN one mile nn !o Alipaz. 8 pas, 6 cy[, auto trans, r/h, 234 E 17th SL S.. BILL YATES 32742 ALI PAZ ST. 1 ownr, priv pty, $1250. Costa Men. M8-T165 ''fRIEDIJNDER'I '69 MGB San Juan Capistrano '="='"="'=·~=,--.,.-.==~ HEMI eng., tram, xtra rods. Rds!r. Beautiful canary ye]. VOLKSWAGEN 830-3142, 493-1120 CHRlSCRAIT boat, inboerd· pistons, di11t, aJt 3, bes! 11710 llACH ILYD. )ow vdlh rich contrastl11g 32852 Valle Road l===i:j~jiififo"iiii==1 ---~4:!_9).404~~~3___ ()ulboard w/cabln, bait tank offer, 5-19-{)190. ~!'!W1· J53t~ ...,.,. black interior. Chrome 11•ire San J u;in Capistrano 549-3031 Ext. 6li or 67 1!170 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA (JKF 4m~ f $695 ' Harbour V .W. '10 ~fodel, like new, 3500 mi'~. or-g. St.dirt combo $650. Call 54>0184. V N 1900 893-7 J<JIJ • • ...,..,.,.. ~750. 'fi6 DODGE A · CORVETTE Awnte & Dune wheels Y:ith radial tire's, 8.17-4800/~~34."ill/499-2261 ;oz 53()-NEW-USED-SERV. '.1l1:f,..111Ja.1t!IJl.e 1 ..::;::·.=-='~--~~,---burgy auto body n:pair, AJ\1/Fr-.t radin, inimaculate '69 V\\', automatic Fastback rarlio. heater, BEQ279 $1399. HarbQr American. 19 6 9 Harbor Blvd .• 646-2()61. lBTil BEACH BL. S42-4f35 ----~---~-:! ---~ '59 Riley, a.s is. Good &-uonable, Aft 5: 646-9146 ._.. - - -I coudition. ZQF'380. Kelly '68 Toyota Corona Coupe, r.i. HUNTINGTON BEAOI DAWES 10..spd touring b ikes, l'llond ia l~spd touring bikes, extremely lite weight. ·120 I::. 17U1 St. 646-7706 BOY'S Stingray hike Nu paln! & reblt Xlnl Cond. Bst Ofr. * * 646-6972 * .. 70 Triun1ph 500cc Like new. Under lfJ()(I mi. P aid $1300, new, asking $975. 6·16-2384. ] •YAMAHA 100 w/Ex- pan:sion chamber. SlOO 536-2117 Surrounded by Irvine Oranges! Real rural living yet close to ocean. shopping &: recreation ALL ELECTRIC Choose from 105 floor plans, you name it! engine. $50 or oUer. Autos W•nted 968 - - ------Blu' Book retail $2310, Our dio and hC'aler, automatic. 642-8001 or 642-3)()6 ,68 FIAT ISO price Llcense \\"IJ 169, $1395.00. An~~~·~~~::·;~: ... 953 WCEAPASY THOP RDSTR.S!J~,~Rblook ; .. CHIC!l~::RSON ilitri PAR';k,'i;.f.ORED tor!o•. Liko$8tt" YQY&14 vw e'lemonj Dune Bu99ie1 956 '68 Dune Buggy \VlB lJ8 $999 :i~or~'es~•~t CHICK IVERSON 1970c'6~~~,~i:-:~~vo. GROTH CHEVROLET VW 1008 MGB-GT. 16.000~,~,i.-c-l m--1 IMPORTS AUTHORIZE D DEALER .A.!ik 1or Sa1M Mana.pr l8%ll Beach Blvd. Hunt:iJ!&ton Beach 84l.fi081 KI 9-3331 54!J...303l Ext. 66 or 67 macu!ate in~id~ & nut. 120 \V, \Varner 1970 HARBOR BLVD. Chrorne & 11Jbbl'r :spolless. 417 \V, \\'arner COSTA J\.fESA $2075. If you can find a Santa Ana 546-4ll4 '69 FIAT "'""'' 0 "" bey it 67~3735 '71 TOYOTA PICKUP PORSCHE '6!1 BUG, l'llttio, J1('1V tires. • Pel'1. l'Ond. $14~5. Call VW '69 Deluxe 2.c:Jr. 673-1!12.1. Pofll.llar buy with a11tomattc 1965\r\v~~~P-,-,.-. ., -,,--,-,~ • .,,-.-.1 trans., A~f.F'fll radio, heat. Original owner. e.r, vinyl interior, low local $11XXJ. 557-314•1 mlles & a dreamboat, (ZVL. '67 V\V sunroof bug. New !in-s. XLNT. 1 01\'nl'r. $!150 or bcsl olfrr. 497-1215 '7i. ViV Squ11rcbace'k.~R~orl7. Standard. Nc1v car 1varr. good. Pvt. P1:1.rty. 646-6805. '67 V\V Fastback, rebuilt engine. clean, alr cond. 102 Valencia, SC 492-8162 895). $1666 ~~~L~ AUTHOA!ZEO OEA.U:fl 2600 HARBOR BL .• t'OSTA MESA WANTED AduftJ-Pet1 O.K . Private Club-$300,000 Recreation Ce nter BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN TOP DOLLAR 850 Spyder. 4 spd. ~fag y,·hrels, radio, heater. 481'1 AFT $1599 54-0-9100 Open Sunday 305 or 2J0cc lloncta Sci·am. bier. Running or no!. 549.1690 '70 BSA Royal Star ::00 $1 roo. 646-{1-10.~ '63 CHEVROLET 6 cyl 1,; ton pickup, S59:>. Ca 11 6·14-1781. 14 BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHEO MOOE LS (Dlr. TiillJ) 14851 Jeffrey Rd. In Irvine '6'"9'H~O"N~O"A'l )S-­ $3f.V. 6 \'1.:13~1 rvr~. GEMINI 8()cc for streel or din. $2j(). Call 646-01!16 \ S m.1. South of Tustin, 1111<1 '6'.l K11w11.saki 2:,0 Scrambler 1-4 m 1. S. ol Santa Ana Frwy, '.51 350 Velo R ldl!(cd !r•an1e. (2 mi. N. ot San Diego Frwy) 675-4184 afler OP"-1 32852 Valle Road San Juan Capistrano 837-4800/ 49345W 499-2261 '68 DUNE BUGGY Nice! Soft top 'li th roll bar. Street legal, {\VIC719) $595 ~~ 2100 Harbor Blvd. I°' CLEAN USED CARS Se-e Andy Brown THEOOORE ROBINS FORD 20C(r Hlll'bor Blvd. Cosla ~tesa 642.0010 HARBOR AMERICAN 1969 f!ARBOR JAGUAR 1966 P<>r.;oho 91 2, J"w ml!,,;, TRIUMPH ;: '60 CORVAIR for sale. Great FOR YOUR CAR 5 Sf>C'Cd. radials. lrroks like - lor Dunc-Buggy. Good JAGUAR new. n1usl ~;icrlllcc $J29j '66 Trlun1ph Spitfire, hardtop E "" rubber $Z7S. M6-7S17 alter CONNELL HEAD(j)UARTERS or lwst offrr. ~1ay acl'epl roadster, radio ann hcster. - 6 p.m. ncll'rr V\V l11 Ir ad e. License TFA 354. $895.00. ij BONANZA i\1ini Bike, c;leaf\ 1 832·8585 Trucks 962 CHEVROLET Theonly authorized JAGUAR 673-2271, 5-16-1120. = 4 hp, auto shift. J,vt. pty. 2828 Harbor Blvd, dealer la UW' entltt Harbor '63 POftSClll'.: Cpe, red/blk ~ • = S.15-12·18. ---------'57 INT'L panel truck, 4 y,·hJ Costa Mesa 54&UOO Atta. int. All ori~. 2~ ow~r. "\)am I --,70 350 HONDA THE BEST OF drive, 2 spcl transfer case, Complek: 'f{)(">l~ &. inanual. New Sf j $575 * * * 518-0074 BOTH WORLDS 4 spd tram. Nr new '65 IJ\lPORTS WANTED SALES radial~. Rare cond, $2400 •mon = motnr. 900X16 titts, Ph: OrangP. Counties SERVICE flnn. &IS-4721 "" • QUALITY DEALER AWARD FOR SALE.;-SERVICE-PARTS MANAGEMENT -ADVERTISING CUSTOMER RELATIONS • .-HONDA 305cc-Buill to For a beautiful home, low 6i3-6036 TOP $ BUYER PARTS -~--IMPORTS = 3,0 _ All & tr·• mao··10""'"' ·-• ·-hl10-.. ~~====~~~ BILL '"~Y TOYOTA '70 911S/5 2.2 Lilrr ~i h'!~r = ~e~f ·'"'""· new eng .... s. " '"" '""' .... ~ ~ .... '67 CHEVROLET ~~ ion 8 nuuu:.. BAUER AUTHORIZED DEALER S,50 "'l =n7 ally impressive des.ign Ste . b ,_1 "·a•h Blvd. coupe, b!ark l n t c r \o r • .,., -.ouu · ! . . ..Viti 11uspens1on step umper 6 1.0DO ao:: " BUICK Al\f/FM, &ll'. close ratio 12() W. \\'arncr I '7UYAl\11\liA 250Endurox!n1 Ile eXClllng new age cy! big 6° ply tino11 $t3oo H. Beach. Ph.·847-8555 gears. Perl. c ondit ion, 417 W. \Vanier condition ":;:Ta. 642-1697 alter House" by . Levitt MobUe or bcs1 oller. 557-7315 Nood GOOD dope,dab!e lN $8900 °~1 91'' S ""6 4114 ~-~3U~ ~ Systems on display now al I I ' COSTA MESA . .,., -;). . , anta Ana ::,., 6 Pl\l -BAY HARBOR '52 OODGE P.U .. 2 ton,_4-spd transportation car. Chevy or LATE '67 !112, F'll-1. Koni',c;. TRIUMPH SPITf!RE: 1970 'li7 . Tl11U:'>H'I ~ R11nncv1l.I<' MOBILE HOMES 1 1rans, l)('W hrakes, painters V\\' pref. 8.1~1890 234 E . 17th Street new radials, Many extras, \\'hilc 8000 nli like ne\\' Twin. s1soo. 1n\'e~1rd , 1\111 14-8 k ,, c , Mo·· racks. Good shape, $300 I ·.'.'~A~u~to~1~.]1~m~~-:-'::''"od:~==J9~7~D:'t-..-.,..,iiii"r~_77ii::6S:J:l.::---[ 40.000 m1 'F. 64:>-1039. s2.100, priv pry' 4!!~6.'13 1118835 BEACH BLVD., HUNTINGTON BEACH II . . 1., ,,-, ~J a er . os a -. 646-7"°2 SC! or lrauc. ~ ......... j __ Ju.st s. of S.D. Fwy at Harbor ==~=~----=-,-= '63 XKE Ro dster RARE ·53 SUNROOF: TH~ 1-·aslest drllw ln lh11 I 842-n81 540-0442 970 )-AMAHA so T"H. XI"' I TI4/54Q.9470 '7l CHEV '"'" v ... ""'0· ·~~!Om~~·;:~~;, ~i ':;: a REBLT ENG ,_TRANS. w,,1 ... ""'" P•loo iiil llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll/lllllllllllllllllllllntllllllllllllll/mllm cond, $75. !'>11)....8620 or R/H. l l/D springs. shocks $1300 ** :i39-6491 Cl•••ill".1 Ad . 642-5678 /' & r T/\V ·-1 r $3000 673-3405 or Zl'.1/7·18-5786 \Vlre wheels, radio, heater, ...., .. u ~-~-----=~~~-----~~I 67:'>-39i 7 Cli('1 Triple W ide Cornell · ire~. 1 ic, ne1v Hn:os. n('w paint. Super '66 911 -EX CONO Trucks 962 Trucks "6.S HONDA 160 Scrambler J.i lllcrcsl • flarninio or best. 5-IB-7281 ALFA ROMEO sharp~ tKl·IUJ\71 ~3~200atl:_. uiNiiii;6~"~'~"~''''liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Ext'f'llrn1 Cond ition Paramount e Universal '60 ln!ernalional Trin·~I All, &i:Z...2'210 1\ller 5 P.~t. Barrington • Broadmoor i:;d Png. Needs !';time body /----------S2099 SUNBEAM r.IAN'S & v.·omRn·~ 2 SPf'Cd hicyrlr.<, l!O 1·a. Ph: S3J-22fi:, ---;-;-70] lond~ s1-:-100.- Xl n1. l\1115'! ~I'll . .s:1uo •ir of/er. 833-l:i'J~) Mobile Homes. 935 1 1 COSTA MESA Casual fltohllr. 1-:s1a1e Liv'11 Nt: 12, 20 & 24 \V ide fltodcls Now on displn.v in 5 Star GREENLEAF PARK 1750 Whit!ier Avrnuc 6-12-13:i0 JUS'I' A MOJ\fENT! Call United \Yhe ri you rlecidc 10 Conth1cntal ti Star l''O rk. $295. 642-0400. '63 ALF'A ROMEO. xlnt *'---··· -sfl_J __ . General e Hillcresl '60 FORD "• Ion P.U., 4-spd, trnrui, top eng. tins. R/H, ~ '~ CHAPMAN Good !~nd. rar. papers $900. 4.92-0520. 2100 H11.rbor Blvd. &15-0466 MOBILE HOMES • C>l~>;6' '" 6 pm AUSTIN AMERICA '63 Jn<E C•"P<'-. -'67 4.2 12331 Beach Blvd., G.G. :\."LNT ·;,9 CHEVY PICKUP eng/lr;ins, $1600 nr off('r. * 711 '53().2930 ... 4 bunk eamp i;hl:ll , J\1ichelln AUSTIN AMERI CA 846-~147, Xlnl cond. 213: Triple Wida Cornall Continental e Paramount B&Irlngton e Universal F1amingn e ~ncral broadn1oor • Star Hillcrest • Cambridge CHAPMAN MOBILE HOMES 1206 N. llarbor. S.A. * 7141531-8105 • X Iii-es, $565. 493-1277 594-29&1 '63 CHEVROLET 6 t:yl \, ~~oo~:: ,, .. ~,-,~.-,G~U~A~R~~x'·K'~E~C~p . ton pickup. $59~. Ca 11 AD Modeh outstanding cond. Lo n1 !·s. 644-1 784 4 spr\ s!erM. $'.-\300. 64·1-8197 .t~rtuu1.n t Jl111port '' ''1 GMC '61 '"•· Now paiol MERCEDES BENZ tires Rill 4 srid 12 vt. ~m.;,~~ ~:~·;,,~~ Orange County's larg- 3100 W. Couf Hwy., N.8 . set· your 1nobilr home. It , 1968 rox~3 l two '&I'•· {ll will ga\'e you lime & n1onry. 12x:i5 dbl e:oi:pando, (2) ::Dx44 UNITED MOBILE HOMES °'trolter. 531-4507. -Custom cab, 2-1.800 mi, r&.h It fact a ir. 008-1390. 1960 Ford Falcon Pick up. New engine, good cond., iood transp. 846-5339 &G..&a 540-1714 CORTINA est Mercedes Benz Dealership 645-3140 633-2961 '59 STEARNS 10"33, partly The "Yrllow PagtoS" classified .•. 642.-$78 ot furn, $2200. By owner, 64>-2549 i FORD l ·Ton rear end com· plete, $50. C&ll evtnlngg, ,,._,..,. ' ' DATSUN . ~fftl -.6-7 -DA-TS-UN_, ~lemoni I.ATE '68 Ford Cortina 2 dr •uto. trans. 12.000 actual ml. One owner car 646-1537. Rds1r. Red with black int.t. IMPORTS ior, runs like new. Ncedl AUTHORI ZED DEALER detail. ZKH080, Kelly blue .120 W. Warner, Santa Ana book say.~ thlt car nl)OQJd 546-ill4 sell for $138l!. Chick ll)'t "aell this one ff1r $B99 CHICK IVIRSON vw ~9-JOll Dt, 86 or 87 1970 JIARBOR BLVD. ~A MESA '&9 2000 badster Sllvt:r with bud.top. PlreW Urea, dlr. M&aa. 1155 AVJI> Mu~ sacrlflet! Wiii take lnde or nu.nee. pr:I V9;1t pe ny. C\1J 546-8736 or 484.m.J. 168 DATSUN SEDAN MG Sales, Service, Parts lm~late: Delivery, All Modcla ~~ct11p1111 :11111por1 ,. 4 Door. dlr. (U503.V) MUlt 3100 W. Coat H")'., N.8. lt'ill Wiii taJle lr&de or ftn. IG-9405 s.il).17M an~ prlv•tt-party. Ca 11 '65 MG 1100 MIJ.1738 01" Of·88U. $.100 US.3fi ' I '65 Alp ine. rb!t eng, radlR! tire!'., Y•ift' rim!'.. rarllo, Xl1;1! cond . Aft 5: 644-8101. TOYOTA '611 1'oyo1a Crown Sedan. autometie. License \VIJ 172. $l49j.()0. ~im Glemonj ~ IMPORTS AUTHOR IZED DEALER llJ \V. \Varner 417 \V. Warn'r San!a Ana 546411• '71 COROLLA Radio, heater, disc brake11.. factory llir, Jaw, low miles: Take older car or 1n1al1 do'IVn. Under fact. warranty. Call Maury dtr. aft 10 am 54()...,100 or •94-7506, 037327. Large selection of all Toyota models a n d colors ilfm j Slemo11i IMPO~TS ~UTHORIZED DEALER 4.17 \V. Warner. Santa Ana ""'"'" BIIJ.. MAXEY 1Al1 BEACH llLVO. Hunt. Beach 147.a.551 lftH.ofO.....,..•W DELIVERY ON1,MOST ~- WE HAVE EVERYTHING FROM 1/2 TONS TO VANS TO EL CAMINOS TO HEAVY DUTY TRUCKS TO CAMPERS and Even 26' MOTOR HOMES. STOP IN TOPAY I II.AND NIW FULLY INSULATl!D '71 CHEVY Y2 ·TON CAMPER SHELLS p;,~up. fully f•clory equlpp1d. res. 14161499671. M•he9•"Y li!'l1d. $2495 $199 IRA.ND NIW lr•itd it'tw M•rho11 111.+9r hem•. Fully -EL CAMINO 11lf COl'll•fited. Otl1i"•ly '1 l,9t5. liieD! belt• •/1•ddl1 iftt1rior. I Y••r/ SALi $8910 10,000 mu. w•tr•nly. { J,657tl. PR.ICI $2695 Alto 16' Hotlaon motor f161n1 for d•lfv • wt•kly • inonfhly r•ilttl, . CONNELL CHEVROLET 2e2e HARBQR BLVD., COSTA MESA ' 1 r ' DAJL Y PILOT' Friday, January 22, 1971 l§l I 1§1 l -.. -1§1 I liAr., -=~ . .,:.,...: .. : ... ~~97~0: I Autos, Imported 970 Autos. Imported _ .. _ _ .. _ _ ..... 970 Autos, Imported I~ I _,,, _ 1§11 970 Autos, l-1od 970 Autos, Imported 970 ..... ..... 1§111 ~ ..... _ 1§]1 l M ....... ~~~ Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Usod 990 Autos, Usod 1~ =='""'-'==-...;....;;. VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN -V-O~LK-'-SW_A_G...,.EN....;;1,.c;.v;;;.;o""uc"""""sw=A:..G_E.;;N;.: VOLVO BUICK BUICK '66 SQUAREBACK -New • '66 VW • '61 VW BUS '68 VW BUG WANTED tires &: breke&. Al-f /FM $875 or best otter JAC '''· r11 pay Jop dollar tor ""U•' '65 VW BUG '68 VOLVO '69 RIVIERA '63 WILDCAT d' ~-!1200 4~2641 " "v l.ocul owner, Jow milea,gc, r& '°· u•1& owner. · · $S99 lmmaculate! Blue with white VOLKSWAGEN •...t~··. Cali < ,~. dJ,, AM/f'M (YJ'T. 673-32'7U ......._.,. .,._,.... automatic transmission, ra.. · '69 VW Squareback, auto, Interior. 4 speed. dlr. Radio, and ask (or Ron Pinchot, :=iaJ) Full Price dio, heater white-i;lde \l'aU "IU VW Bui, 7...pa.s.s, bei&f', Ai'i/Frtf, luggage ra c k , CHICK IYERSON heater. Must zell! wtn 1Jn. 549-3031 Ext. 66·67. 673-0000. $899 tires, etc, Chick's special at radio, Immaculate. Acrifice $1795 by thi& VW 11.nce. (X£W878). Ca I J '66 VW FBSlbeck, ...-. .. feel BARWICK f.10N710 * 67:'>-2398 * v.-eekend 633-7450; after 5 494.-7744. .- '65 VW B N t ·" 0 " -l Ex 66 mech. cond, G:wxi tires. IMPORTS INC. $1999 ug • ew mo or c ..... ,,,,,,,......"~ 54!1-303 I. or 67 KARrttANN Chia,, '69 in-Must sell $825. 536-8335. & brue .. Xl"t rornl. !800. XI 1970 HARBOR BLVD. · '64 · DATSUN CHICK IVERSON 546--092! 11.ft 6 or wknds. '70 VW Panel Van. nl COSTA MESA lerior. &eats & Illes, BOUGHT Porsche must sell • ,68 VW Bug, radio, roco corw::l. $2495. Be! 6, 54~262111 ---------1 ':' ~tli!I, 40 ~~ ~x'h ~-'69 VW immed. Xint cond. 998 So. Cst. Hwy, LB 494-9771 VW mats, elfhaust system, Good lllier, 494-S19l. '6!1 V\V. Xlnt cond. New S:~rs, cl::. ~D 549-~ $I450. 5J6...961. CVSTOl\1lZED VW convert. ~9-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 rond, $1275. 54&--9585 BELOW blue bk. V \Y !ires, brake~. tune-up. '71 a.ft 6. ' ' '65 VW bu&, new reblt 1500 Xlnt co~. Crabber bl~e, 1970 HARBOit BLVD. For that item under $50. Fastback $11&1!. Air, sharp. lie. R/H. T/W. $1595 or ~-------~ cc eng, new clutch, bks, New motor, m11gs, oversize COSTA f.'IESA try lhe Penny P incher 527-17781494-20&! bes(. 546-7281 ~~r cl:k~~~o ~~ I $1200. Eves 494-1380 ~:8~1 ~. l;~~: Good 980 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 1971 VW Camper. Radial \.ft.l'Ll'l,l'U ==-'""...C.-------'----------------tire&. A.."1-FM s tereo, THINI ~'VO~O' tJ:aAUER{ BUICK,1N COSTA MESA OPEL JAGUAR "SPECIALIZING IN QUALITY" ARE BACK IN COSTA MESA NOW ! ! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ALL Models-Color Equipment Available! 0 ~aders, $400. for my e-quity & assume loan 67:>-5015 aft 5. '63 YW CAMPER (Qn1XOB2l $799 BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN 32852 Valle Road San Juan Capistrano 837-4800/ 493-4511/ 49'J-2261 "'68 V\V sq_ bck. Xlnt con<!. Sl5~. 642-0536 aftl'r 10 Anf '70 VW cam~r. Immaculate cond, 5500 mi's. • 675-1536 * '69 YW SEDAN Radio & hea1er. (ZSH 939) $1295 Harbour V .W. 18711 BEACH BL. 8424435 HUNTINGTON BEACJ£ "FRIEDLANDER" 13714 I E.t.Ch !HWY. 1') 893-7566 • 537-6824 NEW-USED-SE RV. ~ '61 VOLVO 2 Dr. &-clan. Good cconomi. cal transportation. Special this 11·~k only, Lie. 1<1822'6. WILL FINANCE $299 CHICK IVERSON vw 5-l!l-3031 Exi. 66 or 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA t.1ESA _. VOLVO All 71's Are Here Savings Up To $756 on remaining 70's (a."$782) OVERSEAS DEL. SPEC. '68 V\\', Excel. cond. $1 37;), "ellll Lnu.:• Priv. Pty 18ll A Monte • toWl.Q Vi•ta, CM ""'"'"' I . VOLVO '65 Bus Rcblt 1500 Nl'W I clutch, gen, volt rl'g. tires.11006 1-farbor C.:\I &l&.9303 Must Sell SllOO or Besl ' · off" """""°· I VOLVO "59 VW Van, '&l eng. recent /\UTHOlllZED work done on trans. Nc\v SALES e SI::RVJCE brake system, car:1per uni1 FRITZ WARREN'S Inside. New clutch. GOOD I SPORT CAR CENTER COND. Best orfcr 5'10-3tl8. I 7\0 E. 1st St., S.A. 547-0i&1 'li6 V\V Sq. back-Sunroor, Open daily 9-9; closed Sunday new tire!\ .~ c.-:haust. Pvl party. &12-1020. Autos, Used 990 '67 VW Bus -New 1600 cc eng muffler & tires. Rack. AMC Reg for '71. $1750. &14-444~1 j --------- "69 V\V Bug, AM/F!\.1. 1111· i ·6"i Reberl, \'8, Au1oma1ic niac. 14.000 n1i's. Orig ownr. ~ 1r~ris:nission, air 1_~n-1 Must sell. 613-1710. 1 il\!10!11ng, powrr s1ccring. '69 V\V, H.l'al c I(' an . us.oooa. Harbor Amerii:an I Al\! I FM, Lo mi's. $IJ7~1. 1969 Harbor Blvd .. &16-2061. ! m.z2n • 54!H120 BUICK '6.~ V\V, Supt:r Sharp, Lo ~,·~~'· $Wl5. '"" 21 ' '68 RIVIERA '66 VW Sunroof, good <..'Q/\d, S850 or Best offer, 5-18-1517 '65 VW BUG $500 * S.19-1858 • -=19~67 VW-l~loo=o -­ Xlnt cond. Eves: 968·0163 VOLVO 3 lo t·hoo•;" frnm . t #3301) $2899 MIKE McCARTHY BUICK Jj:i50 Beach Blvd. !It San Diego l:"r.vy. '67 VOLVO 122S, 4 spd, Good I '°'=~'"~·-330041~· ~'1_t ._z._150 __ 1 n 1nning cond. 8'i.{~ 1ni. BJ::AUT. '63 9 pass \Vag, $TI5 or t.o.p. 612-82!17 nr·11· lire!'., C'h'. S600. Also A good want ad is a gocxl '60 Che\• \''ag, $1 5 0 . I 3 10 .::hoose f.ro1n. t YQC701) $3588 MIKE McCARTHY BUICK 15550 Beach Blvd. at San Diego J-~r...,•y. 894-3341 • 5.ll-2450 '65 Gran Sport 2 Door Hal'dlop. 4 spet'd. i2S707!lJ $799 BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN 32852 Valle Road San Juan Capistrano 837-4800/ <193-45U/499-2261 1962 BUICK Skylark !spec. I. V-8, auto. trans, vibrasonic radio, A·l shape w i l h recclpls lor new parts, $300- or best offer, phone Terry, 615-1382 after 5:30 p.n1. and weekends SI::LLING Your boat? ''Wst" y,.·Hh us .• sell !t fast. Daily Pilot Classified. 642-5678 2 [)o()r Hardtop. Full powt'r , 1 owner, Absolutety perlect condinon CHEBO"l7) '$695 MIKE McCARTHY BUICK 15550 Beach Blvd. at San Diego Ft-wy, 894-3341 • 531-2450 '70 RIVIERA H.T. Yu[l power, faC1or. air. Ex- t"t'llcnt cond. 19,203 miles. Ti·ucly a Juxury ce.r, t313- ANLJ $4198 MIKE McCARTHY BUICK liJ50 Beach Blvd. !I! San Diego FN·y. 89-1-3341 -531.2450 '60 BUICK Invicta, Full. Power. Ne\v tires, $250. 673-W04 • ~8-5646 Autos, New 980 Auto5, New UNDER NEW MAllAGEMOO DEDICATED TO fREE G.E. TV SET . Wiltl {v"Y Mew (or Purd~• CUSTOMER SERVICE!! 1970 JAVELIN 'JO lmbamdor 1969 vw m m JAST 1.a.cr '"'"· '""'' 'l ( ........ -............ -1'""':... A,.._,..,._,...,..,;...._ ......... 1><-...... •• ~,,. • t .. , ... "' .-11'1114 ..... ,UtJIO $2791 $2996 $1293 1962 BUICK 1964 CHEV. 1964FORO SKfiARK IM,All WAGOM "'-~ .......... ,._ ..... ..., .,,,, ... _ ......... IA( ... IO . .,....._~ I'll•!• •• ~ .......... <at -"'ljt»Q/6 Olr ~·I $292 $597 $598 1965 FORD 1967 FORD 'JO Ambassador S~•ir1 W11o11• C""'rJ S1H• WfL • '••L W .... fAC, ""'"· 1roo1., ~owor 11.C, •oi.. ll"o..,,. •-,, ...... I.I.~ 197 l•C. .,, •. ,, .......... 1-w.i 7J1 AQf ·-""jlGl9l6 $998 $3697 ,, JUST A FEW REMAINING 1970 OPELS LEFT AT ONLY $1.00 OVER FACTORY INVOICE. HURRY! Investment &16-3i'i7. 'A;-.u°'to~s~, .. N'e_w ___ ,980 f Autos, N~e-w---~980 •=:::-=-:::----.==7'"'.-..,..-----...,c: Custom 4 dr. H.T. VS, a uto., R&H, P.S., P.B., P-seati, P- windows, cruise control, power door locks, f•ct. air, 23,000 miles l•ft of factory warranty. !TRH22ll 1967 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 ODOR VI, •ufomat ic, radio, heater, r.ower 1teerinc;h power brakes, factory air, over 25,000 mi es left on factory warrenty. IYCL91 I I. 1969 BUICK ELECTU CUSTOM 2 door H.T. V8, auto., R&H, P.S., P.8., P.window1 & 111+11 factory eir, vinyl roof. IXY15771 1969 CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE Full power, factory air, AM-FM st ereo, power door locks, vinyl top, full leather interior. f XSR 167 J, 1969 MERCURY MONTEGO MX 2 door hardtop. VS, auto., R&H, P.S., P.B., fa ctory air, vinyl roof. IZHR709 l 1969 BUICK ELECTU 225 Custom 4' Door hardtop. Full power equipment plus factory air conditioning, vinyl roof, tilt steering wheel, etc. IYOW5691 UICK.1N COSTA 234 E. 17t~ St. MESA 548-7765 WE LEASE CARS l. ' •, ~ ''No Glmmick1, No Giveaw•yt. J111t 21 Y ... Hon•Jt Salli1u1 USED THE LITTLE ONE IS BACK! PRODUCTION LINES ARE ROLLING AGAIN !! Top Value in its Size! 1-; 1971 VEGA $23·87 Coupe. Autom atic tr•r11mi11ion, radio, heeter, tinted gl•11, body si d• mould ings. 19'4'48QYI CONNELL CHEVROLET 2828 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA I • I SPll 1rtl"' 1lr1n10 """ ! \811 f;\2-:xi7R Nnn' -- ------.c-.. -'71 BRAND NEW 1971 NOYA 2 DOOR Coupe. Radio, tint ed g!a~s. 250"-145 en gine . bl.!lc~ wall ti.es with std. hub caps. Stk. # 272 . s.,. # I 37469 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! NO WAITING! CONNELL CHEVROLET 2828 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA CLEAN UP ON' ALL s .-AT DEALERS COST! •COUGARS• • MERCURY ~ND MONTEGOS EXAMPLE NEW 1970 COUGAR Power steering, power disc brakes, white side wall tires, deluxe wheel covel'I, radio & heater. '2989+TXlllC •OF'l 1HT1781'4 Johnson son LINCOLN COHTIHEHTAL •MARK 111 e MERCURY e COUGAR 2626 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA 540-l630 642·0981 ' 990 Autos, Used CADILLAC CAMARO rrid~y Ja11u1ry 22. 1971 DAILY l'ILOT 41 990 Autos, UNd CHEVROLET '90 Autoa, UMCf CHEVROLET '63 IMPALA 2 DfX:it VS, ilU1o, P.S., rildlO. Runs &: looks a:real. !AZX· JJ6j $595 THE 1971 OLDSMOBILES •• e~:o '71 OLDSMOBILE $2699 RADIO OR SKI RACK OR LUGGAGE RACK & SUNGLAS SES WITH PURCHASE OF '65 '68 CADILLAC SE DAN B•ou'jht"'· ~.,II PO"''' 1tiu•ti , /4 e!. •"· IXN U~JOl PL YM . BARRACUDA 2 Q,. H 1 Y8, ~"'". ~&H PS., f•ct. ~;, l XCE2JJI ~ ' Equipped with heater, de· froster, backup lights, •m•r· CJ•ncy flasher, dual speed wipers, padded dash, visor, seat and shoulder b e I t s, headrests and all of the new safety equipment. ORDER YOUR f-85 4 DOOR SEDAN NOW IN YOUR CHOICE OF COLOR and add yaur choice of accessaries. JUST A FEW 1970 DEMONSTRATORS LEFT AT OUTSTANDING PRICE REDUCTIONS ACT NOW!!! s1395 $)895 '68 DODG E PO LARA $)395 ' Or. S•d., VI. 1~11., R4-H, . '68 P S., WSW. f1ct. '"· IWCZ960 1 PLY. BELVEDERE St1li e~ ""'•90" ¥8. t ulo., ll &H, fi S. {VCHZOS t $)295 '69 PONTIAC CATALINA $2695 167 FORD STA. WAGON l Or. H.1 .. Vt. 111!0., Rl l-1, Vf •u'o R&H. P.S , P.I., P.S .. WSW, l4nd•u fop. f•c'. W )W, 1,. cond. (VCl077) ~i•. lXNTl20l s1295 '65 MUSTANG HARDTO~ $1095 '62 BUICK LE SABRE VI, 1 uto .• lllH, P.S .. WSW. 'dr ,,d Vf. t ulo .. RIH l1Ml1 u tep. ! l>FH62 0 I P•"'•' 11e1 ri.,9. (lOJc;.HPl. TRUCK CENTER CALL 546-6750-24 hr. phone SALES e S!RVICE BIG INVENTORY OF THE NEW G.M.C. VAN IMMEDIATE DELIVERY B~AND NEW BRAND NIW '71 G.M.C. '71 G.M.C. 3A TON c.i•oo< " 'Lus •o-CAMPER SPECIAL TOR HOME ~LILLY SE L~ Conl•;n•tl, Aut11. T'•"'-• VI. P.S., P.!., A l ~ Conti .. 1 rcn~ 01:¥~ & Whil~. F;,., Show;"'J An~h~;..., Mi"O'l & 8u,,,p•r. l:-11 (. ~'"'-A+<on S~ow '" i 1oc ~ 9'11 .fl1J714. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY '66 ~~~~~ .. ~~~~~;~;.::~. $1795 rxlW79 I) s ... ,,,, +o cheot• frt"I. '68 CORViTTE F-BACK • •P•-'· AM.~M r•dio, kil •~k. fWVUllOl. 2850 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 540-9640 I • l DAILY PILOT frlda1, J.&1111ary 22, 1q71 l§J I ......... l §J ~l~""-""'_ .... _l§J I ;;;;;;;.-~, l§JI ............ Autoi tor S.. Autos, UMd 990 Autos, UMd 990 Autos, U11oed 990 Autos, UMd 990 Autos, UMCI 1--~----- CHEVROLET CORYmE • AND YOU'LL HAVE TO SEE IT TO BELIEVE IT! '69 DODGE SWINGER l'IO SPORl COUPE V8 , ""to .. P. S1eerOn9, l""" d .... lop. a .. 1. of 5 vr .... ~·­ , .. n!v ,,¥,;1.,ble YPLOOJ ,. I q2.t•) $2129 '66 Pl YMOUTH FURY I 4 OR. SEDAN VS. &uto., P.S .. "''· Edrtme- Iv n•c• fr•nipDd•lion cor. $859 CHRYSLER'S ALL NEW CRICKET for '71 St1111d11rd lqvlp,...11t l11cludn~ floor mo11nled four sp"d lrons- mlulon, pow•r front dlK brokn, rod/al ply lita-5. l11diYidual fronl buckr• seots, rack & pinion 1tffri119, coil sprl"' 1u1p••Ulon 1yllem. A pow•rl11I Jieotln9 ond flow ttlrougti •rn1 ilotlo11 srstom. 14 c11blt. foot trunk wltti t.aft - t.•ol.cf 1por~ ti•• & 1"0lly, 1"0n'i' eri..,.. Seriol t 4141Jlll05174J, Stoc:• ::-0002. $ '69 DODGE '68 Pl YMOUTH DART 2 OR. Ii cvl. ""lo., P.S, ... htfe wO!I. m•roo" ln!erior. {,. ception.,11v cl ean. Lo"' mi\11. ZAC211i (q142 1 SPORT SATELLllE Hl CPE. $1689 $1689 l"cludl't All Tront!Jortotion And Dooler l'rcpotolion Chorqe1 '69 DODGE CORONET 440 Hl CPE . $1889 '67 CHEVROLET IEL AIR 2 DR. SEDAN ve ... ~tom .. tlc. ••dia. 1. •• 1.-. {<c,ll•n• c o ~d •t>on. Loo ~, 3 tun• L ~~ ne -VOPOt.7 f 20JOA J $889 HERE'S PART OF AN OUTSTANDING SELECTION OF TOP QUALITY USED CARS "lVe Keep Tlie lle•t A ud W/iolesa/e 1'/1 e He•t" All Price1 Plus Ta x and l icense. AOVT. f'lllCES GOOO •flL JO l'.M. MOHOAY. JAH. "TH ADVT. CAii i S!J I JECT TO PRIOR S"'L' YOUR TOP QUALITY USED CAR '66 FORD CUSTOM 500 4 DR . \I.a, Auto .. Pa,..er Sle••ing, factory "''· 190 V.a. Whit. e•t•rior, .b.olu!•lv p11•• c!e•n. SJE118 {'1214 ) '69 vw 2 DR. SEDAN 4 Speed, Radio, He~+er . ZAFSJI 1'101011\ '63 CHEVY IMPALA WAGON VI, A11lomalic, R•dio, Hei ler. JJVI09 1203211 ) '64 CHEVY '64 DODGE 2 J oor 6 <:.vi., auto., 11dio, h ••I••. Mini ca"di+io n. You'll ht Yt to 1•• ii to a reciole ii. P1iced low. JICW-501 (911 !) '66 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTIBLE P.S .. Aulo., Redio, ""••I••-F.,nt,1lic tr 1n1port1tion. (#923 11 ) YOUR PRICE NOW $669 C1HRYSLER 842.0631 16661 BEACH BLVD. TOTAL DOWN PAYMENT sea TOTAL MONTHLY PAYMENT s37 Huntington Beach Chrysler-Plymouth's Truth in Lending 1~ monlk\ on ftpp1a•~I .,f «eda. lolftl c •1h p••ce. in. cludin9 1JIP• I•• ft od 1'111 !;con•~ f~,. '10119 . .t~. Defe,,ed P"vmenl pt,co •ndud,n9 •~• loL&n>e ~nd f•n .,nct ch~·9~•. 1 1.l~G.OO. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 22.75°'0 24 month1 C"" ~lll'""•~I of <•ed ol Tal~I co•h l>"te, clud•n9 ••'•• '"' ""d \971 ht•"'" fe!, $11194 •5, Oef.,.,.,d P•v..,cnt llfJ<O ,nclud1n9 1., .. +ocen•e •nd fO,.,ant e ,h ,.,.;••. s201s.oo ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 19.87°·0 74 ..,on•~• on •Pp•o••I of cred >l. Tol•I t ••h P"C•, tludin9 •~1111 , •. , •nd 197! lie""'" f.,e , $41>8 4S, Oel~rtt•d p11~rncn! p••t! •ntludi~9 lo •, locen1• .,.,d l•n•n<• eh•rlj!I. $1100.00. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 24 .33 °10 14 rn onl1'1 on ~pp•o•el ol trodo!, la!•I c•Jh pr;C•. in. clud•~9 •\\le•'"' ~nd 1971 l.c en•e fe•. $710.45. Dotferred p~vment p•:cP onchod;n9 1,.., licen1e ind fin""'' ch.19,.1, $915.00. ANNO•L PERCENT4GE R•TE 23.43% 1~ m11n l~t on "PP'"Y"I ol credil. To1,.J c.,,h pr:c•. in- cluding ,,.lei t~• •nd 1971 licen\t It•, $720.45. Q.,f.,,.,d P~ym•nt p•;t& inclydOn9 law. lie•"•• •nd fin,,nce chtr91•, $92S.OO. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 24.33 °/o 14 monlh• on •Jlp<OY.,I ol <t •d:1. Tal1f t••~ p•ice, in- cludon1 .~1 •• ·~,and 1971 ti(en•• 1 •• $51 1:t.•5. o.f.uad P•vmeni pt•c• induding le•, lic•n1• •nd fin1nce ch 1r9•1. 111 50.00. 4NNUAL rERCENTAGE RATE 24.33 % PLYMOUTH HUNTINGTON BEACH 540-5164 "W• SerYic• What We Sell!" HOURSs 9 AM TO 10 PM 7 DAYS A WEEK "We Service What We Sell!" r, l '' • ' > ]§]! ~ ... _,. .. _ .. _!§] 990 Autos, UMd 990 Autos, UMd • 1970 COUPE OE VILLE 't'ACfOllY AIR CONDITION. ING. Sold new & servited by us. fo'ull powrr, padded 1op, lul l leather interior, tih & rc:est.:opic s!t-t•ring, sentinel, door Jocks, sterro, ne w v.•sw llres .. rust aOOu! every de· lu.~e extra. 1299AGD1 . $5444 '69 EL DORADO V1n~·1 rnri. full leather i11ter- 1or. slrr"('(), A,\1-F:\1 radio. power door locks, tilt stPCr. ini::, ruu power e<1uipmen! pl1ts lac1nry air L'Onditioning, n•os1 every dL'<. r ith'a. ( Xl\'B:KXJ I, $4888 CPE. OE VILL E FACTORY AIR CONDITION- ING. Full power, vinyl top, beautiful cloth & leather in. 1er. Till & telescopic slet'r., door IOCk.'I, new vogue !ires, ]oc:11.lly driven. IXWL706l $4111 1968 Sed. de Ville Con1ple1c new guaranteed en- FIREBIRD '63 f'IREBIRD 400. Delux" 1nt, P11/Pb, auto. 26,000 ml. $2400. 968-9TI9 nr 968-4707. FORD '62 Econoline Van • • • • 283 Chevy v.a Beefed Hydro Cabinets let Box S625.00 638-7689 1969LTD1 o, HT DRlVEN ONLY 21,000 Mt. Exeepfionally clean !hrough- our. beautiful medium blue metallic ei.1erio r . Dark b!Ue landau rool, satin black In- terior. Auto lran.~. radio, he<t1cr. po11'f'r strr.ring, pow- er brakes, factory air, See ant! ask ro drive this at· lracti~·c car !oday. ZNV540. J ohnson & ~n. 2626 l-larbor, C.P..1. 5-10-flS'.lO. '67 CUSTOM FORD Cluh Coup!'. Au1n, VB, 11.ir <"'"<!.. ra<110 , heatrr_ !TPX- 97:'i1 $1195 1100 ll111·bor Blvd. 645-M66 76:. GALAX1F: 500. VS, auto, 1-dr HT. Pis, r&h. $795. 67J....J74l. Lea.ving 1''eb 1 ginr. Factory air cond., full '62 2 DR. hardtop. r/h, air, power . 1ih & telescopic steer. p/s, :<Int. cond. '71 lie. $425. UIK, au1omatic pilot, signal I-'-""=""-'-' =~=~==-I ''''"·'" "dio. Tn•ly '"ooL '68 GA11XIE FORD sto1ndu1g value. I \VID733,. Lf' $3555 j Air ronrl., power str..cring, dlr. ' ~ USS4891 \Viii rake trade or Cad. '68 Canvertible Jin;inr:<' privatt' party, Call .l'ACI'OrtY AIR CONDITION-:,.16-1!7~6 or 494 -6811 , rNG. '""" "°"" '"'1· "00'" -,6-3 SO-Ul-RE-WA-CON locks till & tr!csropic ,1eer- in1:. '~lt'reo, Sentinel. 1-'uJI I JC'alhC'1' in!erior & c:<cephou-!f'llS479! rllr. !\lu...-r sell! "ril l allv ni1·c inside and oul. ! Cak(' car in irad(' or fine.nee \VilDJj'..!1. I 1w11·a11· par1y. Call 5-l6-8736 $2999 ., '1"·"'11· '69 F'OB.D SufK'r Van, auto C d 1967 S~ d V"ll tran~. V-8. S'.?000. Ca ll ~ ' " ~-1 e R!l:'.-7!0:'i 9:\i\f·'IP:\I. t iu·t11ry Air Conrl1 llo111ng I ---1---. Vinyl top, clo/11 ,ti, lcalher in-* ~ 1961 ._LTD 2-<!r·ta"' . 1 1 conu ps pu, stel"E'O nt pe. !crior, u l power, stereo. 1 Clea~. SllOO. S-'16-8il9 dr..-,r locks tilt & 1elc~cop" --------·. . '6' ~'ALCON 2 dr 6 I ~le('n11g Jrgh( -•ntJnc/ all " · CY · ' · M • /\1110, new nrcs, xlnt cond. dlx. xtrs. ;\lust be ser.n & .,,..,, .... , . r -· "-2 I I II . ,.. "" or '"'·~I o r. '1UO'""\l\N 1 r11·1·n 10 11 y appn-ciatl'. ------~=-·I Sho11 :1 l'Xf~ll<'nt care illSldc "7(1 i\1AVERICK $1.;QO & OUI ITXr249). 1790'·· No. Coast 1!1>.•y, Laguna . $2888 -"'-"·--.----. I FORD '70 l TD Formal Cad. 1967 Cpe. de Ville Luxoriou.~ hardtop l'Jlf' v.·/ FA~".rORY ~I~ ,CONDITION-Jac1ory ;11r r"Ond. Vinyi toP. JN '· Excc:u t11 ,. black w/ pov.·ei· ~l!'~'I'., po11·er disc ~il:irk _rloth & lca!hc1· h1 _ier -brl!kPs, 111110 trans .. stereo ior ~ 111J power, au_to pilot, niultiples f-sll'r('ola Pe e!c .. r.-111· rl("foggf'r, trUtSc con. rtr. & 1.-ss than 12.000 miles. !ml. rloor J1X·k~. sentinel, tOZ>SAD\V f .slrr.-n. tlll & trll'Sf'opicsteer-$"J]] Ing, r~r. fTXV4061. of ., 19~2c8!8 de v;u, ~~~L~ AU1>i0Rll(D OCAl[ll' 2\i!llJ HARBOR BL., COSTA 7\.1l~S,, ~·ac1ory air <·011dition1ng, 111! pnwrr rxrr~.-is. Tilt 11 herl, f\,\·l-t'M r11d10, i;tatE>ly bhH'k: rxter1nr colDr 11•i1h red IE~ath­ er ln1. i~BB7141 $1777 c.~\~~l~ ~ltH<QA1lfD DfAt[ll '..>600 HARBOR BL., I C"O.>;rA ~!ESA Call 7>"10-~100 Open Sunday • COUGAR '69 COUGAR, PS!PB, R&H , I o.,.,·nr. 16,IXXl lmma<'. s2.-,50_ ~6-9051 DODGE air , mi. '63 DART 2 DOOR 6 cylinfler, auto., radio, heat- er. eiura nice. flDRLl8l $695 C:lll 540·!11{)} Open Sunday • ·6fi Fo1.,.r f111rta"<' XL, 2 door hiirrltop, rarlio anti hl'ater, Jltl11rr ~!f'f'nn.i:. faclr>ry 11ir . L1('1•n<.(' SRV 239 $1 095.00. ilim Gltmoni IMPORTS AUT HO RIZED DEALER 12o \\'_ \\.11 1'nl'r ·U7 1\1. \\'arner S..·1.11ta Ana ~6-411•1 1969 L TO 1 o .. HT- DRIVEN ONLY 21.000 ?.!I. £x1·(•1>1io11Hll~· ('!<'an lhrough- oul. beautiful medium blue mctall1l" exerior. Dar1t blUI' 111.ndRU roof, Sll!in black in- tl'rior. 1'10 10 trans. radio, hea ter , pov.•er steering, pow_ f'r brakes, h1c1ory 11ir. s~ and ask to dri ve thi~ 11.t· trachve !'Ar today. ZNV540. Johnson I-Son. 2626 Harbor, C.:-01. 540-5630. ~ ~: 1959 FORD 2100 Harbor Blvrl ~I * • "61 Dodge Lancer Au lo l.A}..A.Xl_~:. ~ door. ~8. P/S, ( P's 5 - (. P B. Air Cond .. Radio, heel· rans. . 1rc1, L-... 11 t ,_ new brakN, 60,lm m l. Xlnt er. "' ... ce e n unnsportation ronct $325 Pvt Pty 645-0788. car. $300 or make otter. ~~~~o=-=--~~·I 54~02'M '65 DODGE 100 Town truck, auto, clean, lo mi's. Priced ·fi6 COUNTRY S!IU!re. air ro rsell. ~7-7188 1 t 1 cond. <ltOOO mi's, Orig 6-646-S2G5. owner. Xlnl cond, Sl175 '68 DOlx:E Van, 2:1.(0) ml. flrni, llunl. Bch. 517-6649. Heavy duly big litts, 11.uto, 536-3176 V-1, S1S50. ~ Joann, C.M. "'"""· "'r~o=nr"'rt~c~k-.,p-.-ru-,,.--~ 54s-4482 $250. or Oe:if offer. Call '&-! DODGE V&n, auto-tra.n&, morning.~ 111 R.10--4370. heater. Pvt. Ply. $675. '67 F'Olfr.>1'.co-""~"-"~s~.,-.,-,-1 646-U~ Van, n1ng \\'hlf', P b : 1968 DODGE Van. 6 cyl. 642-0612 a rt 4:30 pm. It mile!!, orig. tlrt'a Ir. * '56 F"ORO 2-0~ 011•ner. ~l u!I ICll 642-~. VR 1t S.100 TIRED Of that old furniture'! •R42-3976• 11'1 really not tha.t hard I "':-O!ARE-T!rr.11l'I f'or 011.d- lo l'l'pl11ce. Ju!I wa!clt the d y ·', .. r r,. 11. n O\lt the fW'flllure &: mlscellaneo'Js gani.gr, .~'flur tra~h is CA.SH column, In the Oautr\ed "'Ith 11 DaMy PUot Clauified Sec:Uon. .Rrl. ------ ' •• " MAVERICK MAVERICK, 1910. st an . trans, Hc1uer. 16JXIO mi's, Jm mac cond., pvt pty. $1450. 830-3641 MAVERICK '70. 2 di' Sf'd., r /h, lull fact equip, $1695. Priv pty. 641\-2110. MERCURY 1970 Mercury Mont.to MX 2 Dr HT DEALER OWNED SINCE NEW DealC'r Ol\'11f'd, dealer main- taoced since brlllld new. Drivt'o only 10,000 ml ·1>Uy. er receivf's balance c f S·year on 50J)()IJ mi \.\·arranty. Beau- tiful powder blue finish with medium blue interior and dark blue lunc!at1 lop. Auto trans, radio, heater. power steering, powrr brakes, fac. tory air CQnd plus 1inted glass, \.\/w Tires c!c. Com- pletely serviced and ready for delivrry_ 00.1AGO. Clear . once priced. Johnson & Son, 2626 !·!arbor Blvd., C.M. 540-5630. '71 MERC. WAGON ALi\10ST NE\V ·n Colony Park !I passenger \l.'agon wnh only 1,000 actual milt:s. air condit1on1ng pow. e \.\'indO\.\'s, 6 way Power ~at, power s rccrini.::. power disc brakes & rnuo::h 1nore. Beautiful while wlfh ·walnut wood panel, If you are a hargain hunh•r sec this weekend. No. 510:\4A -John- son & Son. ~26 !{arbor Blvd .. Cns1a l\-1csa . 540-5630. '10 Mercury Coui::ar XR7. ra- dio and hcti!rr. [X"lwrr ~tl'l'r. ln,1?. factory rur. l..JccnSe 335- AGA. $29'J:>.oO. 3im Slcmoni IMPORTS AUTHORIZED DE ALER 120 \\'_ \~'arnrr 41i \\". \\"arrl('r Sa'lta Ana :~16.411~ 'AA COLOi'Y PARK 9-pass Sia, \Vi:rgnn. Nrw hri:rkc.s & tires, Gnorl l'onrl. By orig o\.\'ner, 44,000 local m i's, $2.150. St-r !n apprecillte, pfl"'fcn1hl) S;rl or Sun. 2612 ~-t-:. i\·lrs.i nr. jupfl!'r hay l -,66-COMET- 5 cylinder ~tick. rllr. Radio. he.:r.ter Mu~r s ... 111 $49:> full pnc'". fT~·co:111 can 494.7744 '61 COLON Y Pk sta wgn. Lo mi. Xlnl C'Onri ,.1ust Jtel1. 536-3632 or 64:>--2005. John M A :~R'Q~u=r s~'sttT"A°"T"I'O°'N WAG O N , 1 !16~. 10-pas~nger. Loaded. $3195. 1133-1149. LEAVING f'or a rtive rluty. Must Sacrilice '62 Mercury Best oUer 546--4232. MUSTANG MUSTANG 'AA. :!02 bu!lt prof. Re"-1'.lrkcd ~usp, lraM. etc. SlSOO/ 8l'$t o r fe r 545-3681 '67 Musr=A~N~G-OG°"T""l!lllc;;;-. ,_;-,::pd:o-. llr<XI 545-5.116 or 642·3675 '65 M11.1tanJ: convt. Auto .• V8. Good cond. Mov1ng. $700 or , ofter. 642-4993. r '67 MUSfANG V-8, auto, atr. $1300. Call 644-2954 11fl 6:ll pm '66 r-.ruSTANG, Xlnt rond. Powe.r, Air cond, f'IC. Ori& owner, $ll50. 675-1~- OLDSMOBILE '64 OLDS COUPE Radio, he.alrr, 11ntnmatic, pov.·er steering, <Or.o..o23) $599 llLL YATES VOLKSWACiEN ~Valle Road San Juan CApL5l rano 837-4800/ 493-4511 /499-2261 Fr ld11, JanUMy 22, 1q71 DAILY PJLOT 43, 2 DR. HARDTOP Cu, in. V8 , redio, •uto., P.S .. •ir, vinyl n:>of -perfect co!'lditiol'I, low !ow milo• -fei:tory worronty ow •ilable. llll ACO J s3299 9 PASSENGE R Chov•olol wagon• -low mil e•9•. eulo,. r .. dio, P.S., PB., -'i• -90•9eou• '"" ••• in new c•r 'ond iliof!, Chevrolet ,...,.,. .. $-SAVE$ 4 DR. HARDTOP VI, 1uto., R&H, P.S., oir. Hu•f.1• Jb<;J 2 DR. HARDTO P COUPE P.S., outo., redio. ,.;, -e~~uliful - Good. y,,, lhi1 •I • '68 9 oor ~nt@ed <on- dition. ~ WQK2C 4) 2 DR . COUPE ltotlio, ~1ol1r, t ulo, Clotn •I , pin, ! UVTO\lf l s999. VB COUPE 2 DR. herthop, •ufo., r•dio, ~.~t~•. P.S., •ir -pric-od for qui<~ 111,. [TUZ140l . .. AT CONNELL CH·EYROLET ! ! ! ! 1966 IMPALA 4 DR. HARDTOP Dead oherp <••. red wiffl lo!'hlto 'lin .... roof .. ulo .. •edio, P.S., eir -do1d 1llorp, ( RQJqB2 I 1969 FORD CUSTOM 4 Oil:. S.cl.n, VB, H&R, P.S .. oulo. Loh (b4 7 BEJ~ 1 DR . hortltop, rtdio, h11lor, P.S., t ir, power window• -C hot p IOLR'i'l 1 l CORONA 2 DR. ~~rdtop. 4 1p11tl fton1111i111on, ••· dio, cleen, cl••"• ;li on, !YCM l il l s1099 2 DR. HARDTOP Supt• tport rod o;ou p1. White ~inyl roof Sure nice ond good -won't loJI. ( RYP 112 ) 1 OR. ~ft tcl!op, VS, e ulo .. rod10, P.S .. oir -1t•on9. i vHN6J5l 4 DR. HARDTO P Auto. •t tlio, P.S., P.I .. oir, low ,..,ilo1 - Unu 1uol buy. l lJ'i'ASUJ s1399 ' . I IMPERIAL 4 DR. H.T, 11011 & windows, radio, oulo., oir, red l11th1r inlor., P.S., P.B., 111w 811r9u"'· dy St1rdu1I color, i~oc:ule to cer. Yot, IOO'Y., JO doy ••rio.11ty; 'porh l lebor, 110S1 SAVES 1 DR. hordlop. VI, 4 1po1d. rod io., P.S., !TRK<ll l I 2 DR . HARDTOP Rotlio, hooter, 6 c~L. t tick, f ,7f 4 lftil11 -Boouliful (ZNCl\15) s2099 Cut i whool frudr with 11'11:1'•10' high olu..,!num von--Robuilt I In our 1hop) on· glno, no w color, 1h1rp truclr -olld t•od 4 1p11d lr1n1101i11ion. (U29.7Sl $.SAVES _...... 1§1 1969 Kl~GSWOOD ' ... ESTATE p•u •ng1r w19on, noor l'llW rubber. Auto., r•dio, hootor, P.S., Air, I ''r -Tho right 01'.1. I OSSADA), 2 DR. HARDTOP Coupe, r1dio, P,S., outo., vi11yl ni~•·, ( YDM_055 ) P.S., 9ood condition, ' ' s599 4 DR. HARDTOP 150 Cu. in., VI, Sho ... room frotfi, 7So400 1"11il11, while c•r, bl•ck vinyl roof with P.S., i nd ,;, -fl o1utiful blt ck c:loth intorior ''"" !XJZ446) WEEKEND '2·,gg SPECIAl: ~ ".: ~I ' 17 -PICKUPS -17 Grfft Selection 1h and ~ Somti With Campers WE NEED TD SELL ! COME SEE! 2828 HARBOR BLVD.· 546-1 '203 COSTA MESA I I '· ; , -- I I ' , " I - l • ' • . . ~ BRAND NEW 1971 •2so~~~~~~OWN f6' ··3 NONTH FOR 136 MONTHS 1 $250 ii th• tol•I down peym•nf •nd $63 i1 *"•• tot1I ,• monthly p1ym1nl including ti:., '70 lic1n11 i nd 111 fi n1nc1 ch1rg11 on 1pproved c;redit for 36 month1 . 01f1rr1d ply• ment pr ic.e i1 $2518.00 including 111 fin1n,14h1r911, +••• 11, '7 t lic1n11 or if you prefer to pey c11h, !he full c11h price i1 only $2171.87 in,lucling 11111 i••, '71 1ic1n11. Order Your f1vorit1 Color Todey, ANNUAL PfRCENTAGI RATI 11 .01% RENT A PINTO! 4 Dollars 4 ·Cents ·A A Day . Mile PUT A UTILE KICK IN YOUR LIFE! 4Z TO CHOOSE FROM ·MUSTANG SAi.E . 20 to choose lrom. '65 """ '10 ,_.th. c..,.., llardtops, coonrtlble aod 2 + Z Fastbacb. Some wl,. 4 speedt. obo alt caodltlool119 aad automatic. models. EXAMPLE: 1967 MUSTANG HARDTOP ' Futly feciory.eql.lipped incl1di119 1Mio, heeter, 90od mile1. lxi' J6J t I Auto., P.S., R&":f, 1ir cond;, 9ood miles. f RRN880) . . . ~196 Fully factory eqwippeJ, ,R&H ,' 6 cyl. l.ZPU~4.0I ~596 :Mill power, factory .a ir, loaded. Good miles. I RSK9521 '1596 _:..,, SALES DEn. . · .. ~·HOURS ' VI, auto., .R'&H , P.S., a ir cond. 1Ft.izz'is; .. "' GT 350 .. 4 speed, R&H, powtr.: .sfeerinc;. IZLH974 l si396 Lindau full power, a ir, vinyl roof, 9ood miles !ZXS 197 l '3296 I AM 1t ' N MON.fl! ""'' ' I 'f•Jf'{Q SAT · 10 Alll.r~~ IUN .. ' ~ ~ .. 4~ - 6000 MILE CHANGE OVER OF 1971 STAFF .·CARS ' 4Z tO CHOOSI FROM ' . ' . AU IUND NEW TIUCKS IN 9"YENTOlY lEDUCID TO SH OYJlt .FACTOlY INVOICE: . . ' . . . . 2 1 /2 ACRES OF ~:;~ l CHICK' oUR 1.00% PARTS AND LAIOR WARRANTY ' Guarantees engine, transmission, drive line, rear end, brakes, battery, and exhaust system 90 DAYS 4,000 MILES ~ f.62 CHE'(ROLET IMPALA .$596 . 2-Dr. H.T. RlrJt. auto .. pov.•cr - steering, VS. (fXK862 ) '66 .FORD XL 2 DOOR H.T. rt&H, auto., P.S .. V8, bucket scats. ' ,good miles. (SIY588) '61 ~~~;~~YD~~-~EJs. RUio .. P.S .. R&H , good miles. (TXT655) '62 MiRCURY COMET Good condition. R&Ji, automatic. (IGP479 t '64 COMET Z DOOR Aulomlltic, radio, heater, power steering (MY J664 ) '66 V.W. 2 DOOR DELUXE Radio, heftter, good miles. (TQV748) ~096 ~096 fORIJ-l.1~~TOIDlh1fACllll Mafty to choose !tom. '6.S thra•70 Modeb. SPorf rMls, 1 ........ , Z do« & 4 door hardtops & sedon. ~Jun power, al'r condltl0flln9. Warranties GYOIJoble. EXAMPLE: 1969 LTD SQUIRE Sl'ATION WAGON 10 pt11enger. VS, euto111efie, P;S,, Rlti, '1ir co'l\dHionin9, good mi!11. (YWS2J4l OUR PRl.CI .24196 VS , auto, PS, heater. City of Costa Mesa lease return. (OJS-· IKI04828 1 . ~696 ' VS , a,uto., R&H .. P.S., air condi: •. tion in~. !SLV042 ) s.i296 2 Or. H.T. VS , au to., P.S., R&H, fact, air, 'warranty • .,ailable. IYXV702 I ~196 Spt. Roof. H.T. V8 , auto., R&H, f1 ct. a ir, P.S. !XSR 921 I SWf 6 2 Qr_ .. H.T. V•, auto., P.S .. R&H, ·,.,;-nyl"roOf, feet, air. !ZMT938l . . '1696 Fully fact. equi pped, low miles. Warranty avail., with & without $$"d;SiVE $$ P,ART~seav1~£ · 7 AM To 9 PM MON , ,~rs _D,T.: .ONLY . · · HOUllS 7 A~ t; ~ ,... TUE·FAJ . 8 ~to 1 , ~SATURDAYS . ' ... ~ . ' J ' ,, 'f I t • 7 '