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Home My WebLink About1971-01-27 - Orange Coast PilotClemente Islaad , .... , .... --··. • I .wes. • • Wid.. i Ir . ii. ·.,~ _ __ o.w o .n.~---: :~II;· • Posed as . Bes~·· 1 Victin1 I 'Q ,~- ·Of County Ab-port·~· . . ' ' By Newport ~p ' ' '·'. .. . ·'· ., ·• • • • , . ',~ . --..... .I .. ... _So~~ng· " Violent Storm Rakes Midwest Of "Wreck By The Associated Preis A violent storm whipped thniugh the Midwest Tuesday snarling traffic and closing some schools In Michigan before roaring on to the MiddJe Atlantic states where it damaged trees, houses and power lines. Behind the 1torm came arctic air dropping temperatures to i.ero and below from the Great P!aln! to the northern Appalachians. Cold wave warnings were posted as far south as the Ohio Valley. Winds gusting as high as 70 miles an hour drew moisture off the Great Lakes to create local b\iwtrds. Michigan was particularly hard-hit. Six inches of snow whipped by a 4G-mile wind blocked side roads and side strt:et.s around Sault Ste. Marie, and 0Uicial1 ai:.ked motorists to uy home. Many schools were closed for the day. Pellston. 100 miles south. got more than 12 inches, raisin& ib snow cover to four fee l. The wind fashioned two-foot drifts from f1ll.1 of two to four incbe5 and scrambled tridfic in south ' Mlchlg.an. Two traffie d were attributed to the wuther in n. Winn winds fnm tht: desert will heighten the inercury along the Orange Coast 'I'tlD'sday -look ror readings in the 70s and up to to further north under 1unriy skies. INSWE TODAY stz.man jurie1 in.rtead of Ute traditional 12-member panell ore btiftg tried in 1ome Orange Count' court&. Some say the ex- periment ii a noble one. Others damn it Decide for t10Ur1eL/. Pao< 18. -H -" c-c-: ·-: ·--._. . ·-. ............ 11 -" ....., ,_~ ' ••Ml I lfral a.n ,..,.. .. " -.. A•~ M -.. -- •• Jn both caies, drivers were killed when their cars 'fi'ere rammed from behind in near-zero visibility. In 13 counties of Michiian'.t l..Dwer Peninsula, all roads wt:re closed to traf· fie . Snow removal crews were called back because 60-mile winds were block· ing roads with snow as quickly as they were opened. Northern Mi ch igan University in Marquette postponed orien- tation for stud~n~ enrolled for the new term. Many school buses were stranded in the Pontiac arer, Stalled vehicles were buried in mow Oil IOTile interstate highway&. MulUple car Pileups involved 3S vebiclet: 80Uth of Lab Orion, 30 near Lake Orion aoutbeut of Flint, 22 DAILY ''LArl'"'*"' ..... RESCUED BY POLICEMAN M ... Wllllo De.In Huot BAKERSFIEJ.D rUPll -&ores ol vehicles slammed together in· 1 blinding rog on U.S. 19 north of ht:re this morning ldlllng at leost,a penona. The C.IUorilJ,1 Highway Patrol said the aouthbound lanes of the freeway, a. majOr San rtand!CO to Lo! Angeles route, wert: comp~ly blo(ted and traf. fie wu' btift« rerouted. It was t:st.im1ted that about 20 cars wt:re badly smashed ind unable to move whfie possibly 50 more were damaged in the multiple pileup which began about l :30 a.m. aboot t2 miles nortll of Bakersfield. "We know that sis: are dead for sure and there may be more.'' said a hlghway patrol spokesman. "We're still flndin& them.'' At least 25 persons-were taken to Kem General Hospital for treatsnent at Troy near Benton Barbor. 25 near ol injuriea. Off-duty peraonnel 1t the Kewoington Park in tbe'tlme genera1 hospital were called Jn on an emergency .,... Widow of Knife hula•l3a.m. Thirteen persons were injured in a Allhouah the aouthboubd Janes were cha.l.n reaction collilion on Interstate 75 blocked 1 n d aortbbawld tnffk: w a 1 .... of Lima, Ohio in a blinding y;~t;m Rescued tta!ricted. I bipway iatrol IPORm•n anowstorm. .,._, " sai4.-aome motorilll· wtre still Pillna Ev-en with less than a half-inch of into ihe wrecb1e1 at da-. u,,,..... Showgirl Bonnie -Avenia catches a bit of sun by the pool as thinp warm up in Las Vegas. Bonnie is from San Francisco, stands !5 feet seven inches, weighs 130. pound• and measures 38-26-38. "I'm n6t much for swimming," she said, batting her eyelashes at the photographer. Supervisor Poses. Iel~d . . . A~ County Airport Site " , , anew. winds prompted tr~I warnings By N ewnnrt Cop "Tbe road Ui blocked but that doesn 't in norjborn lllilloll liOcaUI< of low r -. , . IO&O to mailrmudr dltlttence to .,me . ·-By-PAMELK 11.(LLAN lluit they ar~;nol'~ by alrplma. visibility. people," he Aki. Pea soup fog blanketed · °' llN ~ ,..., ateH ~' would ~-·eo 1llbt~ , Speci8l fltpt rulel, were pul in effect 81 Ji~O:,., ~.:-n8 ~ San J01qutn · Va Dey. Tb,e ~"llY . J'ourtft ·~ct-: -~1~ 'It I mmni~4 die'. 6iiEt~~ · along the ,.allohflan' and ·Indiana •P-Mrs. Willia ~-n Hun• -w·•~· ._ patrol,-, • "11lbill!l"1.t·-·•u aboal ' airt T*'1IOy ktNi! ~ -uier· Marine t'iiijo .Ali · 1n lioue wldciJj proachei jo Cllliqo'a O'Hare lnterna--' •• , ·-•-· Ill lee!. i -!or tlle·--·al • · -#port the AlilO Valley ,Ilia 'lilqllt · 1or dJo tionaJ Alrpart 1*-'e ol r1dir trouble. two monlba ago lo-the knife lllqinc pasl three years..... ) --~· . bi h of her bulband, 'l'\~av night Wll rem-for Oruge County -San Clemente "I don't 1..-~ ._... a --' -~";:ds~~tgod:,:'g~u~~.b~!1ermJ;;..; ed twice by N{..;;t'l!eacb '°ll-111~ffi '1J., 'u\'FJ ,',:.r:'.I. ~a.J.l•e·J ~bout ·~"--...a.li ~lfl'l 'et . and Jralllc control equipment. Michael Sullivan liter ..,, """ c0lla1""' Candle ' Killer's . ........ 'l L'll a>otlDUe· "'''iliillY .lhlo -'l andatoppedbrutbing. Hom .. ra ·ii\EI Toro 'Cink i/aid •h<1 with all '"-'~•-~ .... " •. I • In 50t.ltheastem Dllnois, the wind ripped . , 11 1 ............. 1 ...... i.... ---.. .. 1.11111: """"''" Mrs. Hunt waa ln the ume llit!>Ot' " "''"'""""''"'"' -r. · • • ":"-•-"j Clark ~ >oic!eil' Ill& 'opihlia' r. ~~;:~~.: ~1~ ;:.depoolted v1ew Hni. boine . ,.., her buol;:aiJd :W 1 ido. w Facing ·~·~'· •~Wol'"1<11 • "a,, 1'1>" l)ig. ·efiol!ilO .~--,on?.,...i.~ ... • b d ~ ~·-d bl...-• -~ ~.._. J land Iles....,.. o1 mf'8' tO Ila. I bu 1-"--aU ""'·'''·........_ ~ ~-storm JllC' luded lie ed 1· bin' " a lll'l'n 'uuu ~•, ._ W3~ "' "Al1";w-~,,.~~-,. · '1~.t1 ,~ . 1 s ,.,_,.. .. ~---..a: _ ••.o:: sci r ig ina .stab wound! in 1911.•·Strei'Wu ta~ -"J~). . ~"'·1 ~Yt ti Toro •. !~~~! ~:::..::-:nd 111 ...::: over the telepbooe to ~ B!Odi .Life1 ·in · Slaying ~-~. ,.~..,,...,...JI~;!· ·He ~d be :""""-1po1 IOldhc ,;:' Pennsylvania. resident PllylUa· Werth .what· • .u , . llCrwif. ,.. ,. r -(See AillHa!~:hl• ., j ·' Higll winds wmilngs were In eflect llricl<n. • • . 8'oelal to 1M DAJLT•PB.trr ~ min ;~~~ . , I ' • I •·, all the way tci Ille AUantlc Coast. Alter the pob,_.., Mn.ileJnl., sA!fldQO-~-al11•jjllllll aa ''ml~" · ........ :f l'..., ~: 1 ,~·f..'" '-, ; Bllnardsandheavy'snowwarninp re-.44,wulatentolloo(_lol...,..I ~Kk'WW:u.tf'tA>o bOtli" ""' '· ~ .!.' < ~~l;:'.•"''i '- maioed up fer Lonr Mlclllpn. _.,, r 111 Nawpor\' ...... abo •·beld,ovnlllll, · dai ,_, ..... llfo "'' ;;fm !or bot I · .~. llf;}J,•'.j '. l .<':c' ' ;~~l.111 ) :, , 1 • · Jnd!ana, Ohio 11111 -. PoM1ylvanl1, and then ..-~ , .,. , berr ..... w• lllllhlCldol lllla ,_ . · •• • · · · • ' l'·.l. t:;Lr.; • and the National Weather Service 11ld 11 WM aborllJ .-. I f>lll,,i_~ Jori~ 'tlii' )ll~tllio m1l11(' al fte . 'l'f• an'rillillllre .~~ • • ( ' j,;' lr..Ung 1<mper1tures would reach the dqbor-"'">.wltlt,llll.,~ her_....,..,. .... ',' _... .1bii.·~ 'llilii\ lieitiil ~·i!·lhe 'eye1t ,.,,1111i·111Jt111.~ G~~~~!:erby:.==. ~kt pro-, ~==iZ;~!.~· " ~ ~~.~~1lJ~~.=-~~-~n .~·',":;. ":1'~~,· ·. l . 1~!.,-~\7 ~f= ::S ~ 8\l:..,Mf'r~1oa1 •tlll~;,;..,;.,, ~JPilli<I~ ,;_PJ<J:};, l .....,!.!. "C~'~;~''l!\,;t. ;~I ;::::::=!"5~i-;'1;. i Jor nothern Mln-11. lntematlooal 2&1~ -V...,. Drlft,, lilllllY1n:-of 'lnl!e . ' ';:·-r-~ "lo• tliulllt'~~r,u. =· -·---::;55 Falllbad-301\u!ldaymomln1. he found aU-. -.11a,~ d 'liitlUdld'•olnflar';' aiiftW*ill.·-~Jlllllillitile.· ad 1-..W,,.. • ln Vlrsinia, wind&~ to f7 m.p.b. ln the ITont -ond lcomd 'lln. '"""'' , m ' · iml -&lp.ia:1'ol> ' ~ dllll'I "'~•.• 11!1' -r.: ·•1'1 ., .• Ao-p~ toppled trees. tore cJo\rn power Unes -Oii' Jw • *-Ill* l'-1t· bery. ~ pl.•lrom llli'-'111' lllO ~; But"~ ~ II ~!1 and blew in -ln the-· bl'Ntblnf and Ila aald her~· RoberiW:.t:Jborli.•.'mld 'the~ ,tijll~-ii ~·'of ~"'~ a..liillt~Dalilotllir .. art:a. Half of a pref•bric1t.d buildVig wu flinl , _ Mlrwd Wtimn he llbir-Wid In a Color• IN " la; P'iO,t.tif , • ', ' ,, PIOOT. Diil h·~'.J ...a - "as blown_ oil a lrvck onto Jntentata Sullivan revivad hlr with -Jalll1ouae ..,....., ,..,. cbarpd wltli Ill tllt •--,...u<f 11>11 1!4Um).ililifWrM11r·lO Ila 1~ni& .r Al , partly blocldOc IL (loe.BIJNT, P•P·ll (lee WIDOW, Pap I) lit , will do air lit hil """'1' to aee ' \ . . 1 - ' I • I .\ I I I • ---- 2 DAn.y lllLOT S Wtdnt~Y. hnuwy 27, 1•11 ,,,.... ,.llfJ., l WIDOW ... 11llJos Robtrt lrion. 51. lo hb SU Dioco ~\. . Liberty -:strana:led tut Wednuday ~ bi.I own jail cell -bad conleued IU:l be wrote • crypUc me1&1i-In Ibo rwt4on<e of lht man ho kMw -bMll were patients .111t Atascadero Slate He11pltal. '"!be Candlelight Killer 1trlkea qaln," tt nld. He had not 1dm.ltted any &Wit in lrlon's actual murder. Liberty and his wife or six months wen both scheduled for trial besinnin& Monday before SLlperlor Court Judie Leland Nielsen. Judge Nielsen ordered tbe former Eugene, Ore., woman broqbt '*ck before-bim Feb. 111 for tenlencint wbic:h eould put Mr ~hind ban forever. She and Liberty, who drUi.d around Orange and Los Anjt'ele! C.OUnty before bis final spree, had pleaded Jnnocent and innocent by reaJOa ol insanity to tbe Irion murder. They entered Identical pleu to a varit- ty of chariea in Colorado last June. after beir11 aptured in a htcb..,eed chase following a mo"l robbery and kidnaping of the manager, A ney,·Jy impaneled San Diego County Grand Jury, meanwhile, wu to receive .,14eoce today prior to ~ action ae-ainlt one. or both of two IUlpOCtl in Llb8rty's own murder. He WU strangled with h1I T-ahlrt. IS he Z.y on hla bunk in a flY•man max- imum aecurity tank laat Wedptad1y mornlJll. Only two prboners -botll held on suspicion ot othlt' brutal · DUU'Ct.r, .... ha4 aett11 t& the vletlm.'I Olll it tMt ume .. autborttleJ uid. Liberty pined. fame lo J... 1111, whoo be 1tr111111ed bis •t·i-e&Hld sweetheart in their Westminster apart- ment and lit CAndles 1rouod her body for an eerie funeral service. He was sent to Atascadero Slate Hooplta~ cluallied crlmillalJr inllM u4 finally freed by the coum in 1969. Liberty was later 1ccused of shooting Thomu A.!torina, 25, Anaheim, to death ill Much 19'70 at Swatt Beach AquaUc Park 1s the result of a stolen television .. 1. He vanished only to tum up in \\'eatmin1ter 1gain June 7 1t hia family's home. ·A 17-year-old LGna: Be1ch youth aUeged1y forced to drive 1t gunpoint after picking up Liberty and the woman he would later marry told police the Caodlelilht Killer WU aotnc lo murder bis at.pfather. Gi:ewtnr tired of the wait. the trlo continued on •nd the bey said he wu forced to watch Irion'• a1oniJlnc de1lb. From Pllfle 1 AIRPORT ... waul~ not 1pprove zonfn1 that put com- mercial oper1Uons in the midst of ttsidentl1l areas. He said u mayor of Anlheim he conailtenUy oppoted the proliferation of mobile home parb but would have to "study e1cb individual 1ltuation before deddln& whtre parb lhould be placed." <lark also decried the policy of 11vlng every street corner for 111ollne 1ttt1om. "There ae too m1ny and there's nothing sorrier than a closed fllling sllUon," he. llJd. "Once the pf')perty is used for that IL rem1ina uni.ii' the 1t.aU01 can be opened a1ain." He iota the audienc• the t his door wu tlw1Y1 ope.n UI thtlr problema and umt.d them tn contact him ., tmly u If thly were approaching a dty couneUman. "Con1lder m1 your coun- c!lman. After all, th1t's what I am, 111nce you are not incorporated." Bowling Suit Filed OAY'J'ON, Ohio fAP) -A woman h11 filed a fl00,000 iult chargina three partfta with conspiring to ki ck her off a bowUna team. Maftie Osaltilln brought th~ iuit in MontcomerY <;ounty Common Plt11 Coqrt Tuesday against the E. F. MacDonald Co., 1ponwr of the team : .an agent of the ctlmp1ny and the DillytOl'I Womeo·a Bowlina: Auociation. DAILY PILOT ....,... ............ ... ----.. _,_ C.... ..._ S.CI I OltMtOI COASf ,.Ult.llHIHG COM,.Alf'f' ) leMrt N. W••' ~,.,. .. ,.........., . J.u 11:. e.,1 • ., \lk.t' Pnlldlnl ll'JI 0--11 "' ....... 11. ... ,, ICt.-.il '""' ALM _..,,,_O'S LAUNCH VlHICl.U ! ... ' • -. ~ MllCUltY IAJllU\f INl'!'"..,...INT C~'""'MllfT 'l1f,"1' 1-1 ... ,. I .. _,, Mlte\llY Rflif?OOI ..,, •. "" t . • -CM I ... INST•V\ll lolf ' .... Uliflf I i > ~ > I 2 ~ i--l 1141"0 ITAGf 1$-IVl l N.3 'tfT SICO*'IO ITAGf 11-111 1---~_r· '" OtAM. SATV~V JAN. 31 . 1171 •1alTIT.t.tl fl-IC! 131•11' ! -U~I T...,.._ SPACE HISTOltY -When Alan Shepard bluls off in AJIOllo 14, he ~ ~me the onJy utronaut to be hurltd into space. by both the nations large~t and smallest launch vehicles. On May 5, 1981, Shep- ard w1s the first U.S. astronaut, travelin& on a 302·rnile sub-orbital mlaslon in h1I Mercury spacecraft. Launch vehicle was an 80-foot Redstone rocktl Sunday, Sbe.pard and hi! crew will ride 383-foot Saturn V toward moon. Youth Peeks in Mirror, Wakes Up in Ambulance After &lancina Into hlJ rearvlew rnir· I'«, a Costa Men. youth WGke up ln an ambulance Tueld1y, after rammlnf a Cll' broodalde and beln& hurled ,. fett from hll motorcycle, which burst intO flamel. Alan G. CJemeneor. 11. of 132 w. Willon St., wa1 llNd in tood condition today at Cella Meal lhmotlal Hoopllll C01111derlnf his Injuries. Police u.ld he Nfftred a fr1etured h!l i., and loll ,,.111; j>l\15 ,, --- In tbt S p.m. cr11h on Newpcrt BoWl:vard at 23rd Street. Patrolman GerTy ThomPIM'fl utd the boy WU rldioJ '°"th approachin& the intersect.Ion when he checked for cara Frem P .. e l HUNT ..• "'\outh ru:UlcltaUon and aht bt1an to breathe 11ain on htr own. Before an ambulance mlvtd, howtvtr. Mrs. Hunt stopped breathlftl a1e.tn and Offlctr &dllv111 had to rept1t the ll'ltfidll nop~1tlon effort. A1alo Ille '#fll rtViVed. Te.mUmony in the murder trl1l dllclostd lh•t Mrs. KUnt sutfert rt&m i diiMtic condition kt\Qwt'I 11 hypo&lyceml&. After lhe w11 revived, polict said Mrs. Hunt told them aht h•d little tb ett Tuesday and had two drinks prior kl J)l!Bin~ out. In the Superior CburL trial two month!. ago. Mrs. Hunt was acquitted In the "'"th of her yacht brbker husband, Willis. who died 1fter being found In ll pool of blMd It the Harbor View Hilla family home on thl nl&llt of Dk. It. 1111. A jury frxmd her lnnottnt of the hutcher knife alayr.1 itl Novtmbtr o! last yur. Mn. Hunt MW 11'-le.t alont in tht ume bout. approachln& flom behind. Meanwhile, Godfrey J . Granath Jr., 42, of. 31)5 Prolpect Ave., Ne.,-port Beach, 1v11s P'llllnc out from %3rd Street and into in 1dj1eent motel parlrin1 lot. Gran1th told police ht felt somelhin& hit hil ear. got out i.nd s1w nothln1 r.,til names ahot up from the oppotitt aide. with a 90ft: Peer. Passer1by snuffed out tht f\amt! with a hand UUJ\IUi.Ailtr. June in January Clime Continues On Orange Coast lalmy wf!ath&r continued kl halh.t the Qrll\,le Cbast with sumrnttltkt warn\th today, ~ tht NaUMll 9ftatbtr service fortcaat promiltl more of tbt umt for 'Ib&&rsday. It will be CMtinued Winn and SUMY Thur,day with a hith of M prf:dlcted alont tht cout and ID in inJ1nd 1re1s. TOnJpl's low wUl be •bout 6$. WhUe Santa Anl like win& frem the e.aat IUlttd Ui ~ mUes an. Mur below inland eanyona, tbty're f!~ted to have little efftct on eo1sta1 et1rrumin1Uei, olbtr than to brin& Utt nict wtlt?ler. Will\ five r&cord-sf!tling klth tt:m- per1tures alre1dy 1011td thiJ month al the la Anrele! CJvic Center, tod1y promistd tG be the siith record smashlnc dty 11 temper1ture$; clhTJb6d tn to dtlJ'ffl. 111· pa:it the previous recerd ltl in lt31. 1bt Offlbort fereeut. alenr the Oranie C))ut calls for ll1ht and variable "lnd' durtnc nllf'l.t .a.nd momlnc houn tod1y and 'I"hbrMiy ahifti"I to westerly winds from fivt ti 12 knots in the 1ttemoon1 . V~lblllly will be uctllanl today and Thurlday tbrouehout tht Loi An&•le1 baslA an4 Orani• County. Dan~e Dilem1na Valley Program Wins Point ---· Apollo 14 Prepared Astronauts Rehearse for Unexpected '4 CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) -With their upeominr launch aenlrating 1n un\l!Ull amDUnt t1l lnter..t. Apollo J4 'i 1atronautl today practiced for the unexpeCted. - tbt auddtn failure: that Apollo 13 lbowed can tum 1 routlttt Oight into a nl1htmart. Al1n B. Shepard, Stu1rt A. RooSI and £dlar D. Mltchtll ire considered t}M best trained moon pllOUI tbe United S&at.es has yet tie!M<t, but they returned lo spacecraft trainers afttr brtakfut for mort practice. They are expected Peaalt11 Hearing to rehearse, ~vi"" and study rilbt up to Sund1y'1 blastoff. Roo11, bow ever, plaMed to rtlls lltfH' today by nyint I Ta Jtt tralnet arOQnd ~ moot)port art• ,rhUe Shepard and Mltchell rem1ined bdtlnd for a 1y1teau brlefi.nfil. The countdown 1P.·en1 into it.5 second planned rest period 1t 7 1.m. EST after proeeedln& smoothly l.hrough the nil hl toward the art of lht oine-d1y mJNKln. Tht astn:inauts' prime objective 11 kl l1nd in a hmar v1lley and sample car.ab:· ed boulder• that may date back to lht. birth of the eolar syatem. Excitement c&nUnued to mount In nearby communlUu Jnd John Nel!IOf!, 1 apace agency community rtl1tion11 of- ficer, aa.id natlonail tnterert for the ApOllo 14 m!ss1ons. see.ms higher lb agency ef • ficiab lhan it has ever been. Lncal authorities e.1pect an tnnus of • ha lf million vi!dtors by th is weekend. "The dtil)' between nights probably has 1omethlng to do with it,'' Nelson Yid. •·And we are g~tting down tri the end of the line In the number of shtlt.~ left." There are tllree mOre moon land ings planned afler Apollo 14 and this is the fl r1t moonshot in nine monlh!s. Manson Ca11 Now Testify Shepard. Roosa and Mitchell art con· fident thlnga will go well. Btlt lo be. prepared for wha tever milhl happen, they scheduled drills todsy on malfunc· lion procedures in moon ship trainers that can simulate with the help of com· puters virtually every ima1ln1b\e kind of systems failure . Without Lawyers' Actio11 The spacecraft simulator!! ar~ the key lo an astronauts' expertise. Once he has been confronted with as many as t,000 difftr~t types of problems In the trainer, he can better cope: with the real thing in space. LOS ANGELES (AP) -With their livu:. hanJinr in the balanc8, Char lea Mamon and th.rte women follower• mey teaUfy ln the penalty pha.e of the Sharon T1tt murder trial without opposition from their lt:wyer1. lht deferuit legal team 1ay1. The jury that convicted lhe four begins hearln& testimony Thuriday on the pen•lty. Jurors must decide between life imprisonment and death in the ga!i chamber. Chief diri'ense attorney Pl'luI Fitzgerald. who opposed efforts by the women defen- dants to take tht at.and during lht aew:n- mt1nth trial, says he. and other lawyert won't block them any longer. "The defendants can take. the sttnd If they w•nt to," he said. ''It's their lives, and if they want to te.rtify, how can we ln tood cooslcence. stop them ?" The proatculion seeks the death penalty for MII\SOll, 38, leader of a roving hippie-sty le lrib~. and the three w&men, who lived in his commune. The y were ctlnvictM Monday of murder-t.'On· 11>lraey ln the bklody ll1ylnp of MW T1te and alt other1. eoprmtcutor Stephen Kay told a newaman the date would sef.k to show at the ·pealty trial that Manson and defelKlant 5uaan Atkins committed other crimt1. ·'The jury 1! e:ntiUtd to know the backeround or O't de.fendanl.1 to help lhtm make tht very hard decision on Caspers Named To Oil Battle E1preuin1 oppo1itlen ttl offshm"t oil drillins or even eiplor1tion of titel, County SUpervlser Ron1ld W. Clapera wu named 1'utsd1y ttl repraent the board before tht Stale Landa Commlaalon on Thursday. Cupera 11ld the commission will hold a htarlng I on the request of Humble Oll and Phillipa Petrt1leum to conduct 1eophy1\cal survey drilling from ttle northern border of Mendocino County to the Mn:lc1n bon:ltr. "'Ibtrt la no reason for them to C()h· rluct 1UtVeys if they are prohibited !rom clrilling for oU ," aald Caspers. "And current aentiment st-t.m! te h e overwhelminaly 11ainlt t1ffshore oil drill· in1.'' GEM TALK TODAY by . J.C. HUMPH~ "SYM&OL OF TllUE LOVE " The beauly and brilliance of dia- monds hi! pu t starlight into the eyes of counUe~s brides, and near- ly 85 percent of the approxlmately one and one hall millfon American women wbo merry each year are s:iven a diamond rins as a lasting symbol of love. There was ,. tlmt when only kin&s could afford to bestow on their loved ones such a token of illtcllon; bul today, modern min· i.ng and processlnJ methods com- bine with economical 1.nd reputa· bl• distribution ,and sale to make this tncompar•ble gem 1vail1bl1 to many ~ople. Althou1h no on• really knows why lht diamond btcam• accepted u Iha symbol of love, lt is reason- able· to 1uppoae lhet its brilliant beauty and rarely were primary feetors, and that lhe durablllty of \lie diamond also symbolized lho expre11lon of ptrmantnt affection. The very fact that "Diamonds are forever" lands added Import· ana to cartful seltctlon lhrou&h a lont ostabllsbed dea1er whom you know and tn11t. Plan your plll'- chase well in adv1nce and ta;~ your Ume; 1111'11 spend all lho Ume you netd to make sure that your enr11ement rinf wUJ ht a aourc• of l11Un1 pride and ple11uro. whether to 1tnd lhtm to the gas chambe r.'· be 11.id. No evidence ii expected ac•insl Leslie Van Houte n, 21, and Patricia Krenwlnkel, 2.1. Kay said the state would offer evidence th~t Mis11 Atkins, 22, helped Manson kill Gary Hinman, 1 musician. a few weeks befort the August 196! Tate slayini;!S. The two have betn charged with Hinman's murder. The prosecutor said he also would httrodu~ testimony that Manson shot and wounded another nuaiel1n early th1t month with a gun later used in the T1te killin~s. Kay said th~ state probably would call about 10 witnesses and estimated tht ·penalty phase could lilt "from two week! lo two months." The. defense, whi ch called no witnesses and presented no evidence at tht! trial, plans to put on a full dtfenst case with about 20 witnessei\, Fil7.gerald said. In the trial, !hf! defense rested abruptly when the women insisted they wanted to testify. Del.ense attorneys refU!td to question I.hem, s11ylng the women in- tended to jncrlmin11te themselves in an attempt lo clear Manson. Fitzgerald 11\d the defenae would call members of Ma nson's clan as well as relalivtll atxl fri~OOa of the defendants who would testify to their ch1ract.er. f'urther, tl'wi defenae will seek to ln- troduc~ confessions lo th~ Tate killing• hv unspecified other persons and to show that the stale induced perjury by pro- stcution witnesses. Fitzgerald said the odds 11gainst getting 11 life sentence for the defendanu wer~ "about flO lo 1." "I don't th ink lhey've got muc~ of a chance," he .said, "but we'U try our bei;t." Fllzgeralrl said ht rr.11 jurors mighl fear thal U the defendants get life. they'll be reltased eventually. "Al. a '""!iult of novels and te levJ1ion, everyone thinks Iha! defendant.~ who ge.I life get out in seven years," he said. "A lot of jurors !hlnk the death penalty is dead Anyway . If ll was really a via.bit penally. they might feel dllferently." A. person unrier lire !Sentence In Californi11 is ~llgible for p1role sfler ~r.,•en years, hut the averag:t Im· prlsonment is 12 years. Fitzgerald 111.id he would normally et.· peel the Tilt j\lry to !'ienttntt the women tn life because wnmtn rlon 't l,l!ualty ii:et tht! de11th penalty. 'J'he oxygen tank explosion In Apollfl 13's command ship in April showed JSuch lraining p&ys off. James A. Ltlvell, John L. Swigert and Fred W. Hilse knew what to do . when lo do it and ttow lo do il to overcome the odds and get safely back to earth. "I think 13 really showtd what capabil ity w~ have h0cre in NASA lo handl~ a 111itualion and to recover from it," Lovell said in an interview. Cambodia Youths Fight Red Troops Outside Capital PHNOM PENH (UPI) -Cambodian boy soldiers battled seasoned Communis1 troops 18 miles soulh of Phnom Penh '"c.dnesday in daylong fighting It the crossroads town of Saang. An 11,000-man c ..._mbodian task force sLruck west and northwes! of lht capital, 11nd pressures here eased. I Earlier 1tory Page 4). More Am erican weapons and am- munition streamed Into Phnom Penh as the U.S. Navy Jn South Vietnam turned over eight riv~r patrol boats to Cambodian command. The move gave "1? Cambodians a new weapon lo remo1•e Commu nisl forces From vil11l waterw11y3 leading lo Phnom Penh . UPI corresnond{'nt Robert Sullivan saiii r'l.mbodian boys ranging in ag~ from 12 to I~ led the assault through Sa1n1, flrin1 roc ket launchers too hig for them to 11im properly in some cases and hurling grenades <IS they adv11nc~d. Official reports said six Communisl'I were killed and eighl Cambodians wound- ed, bul field .dispatches s11id casualtita 1vere higher than that on both sides. The Cambodian~ used artillery 11nd a bridge north of Se.ang wa s reported destroyed. The bigger, 11,000-man Ca mbodien task force. in what was described as a IArgesc alt! offensive, cleartd Communi5t outposu in the wes1 -northwe.sl sector. A communique said "heavy casu1llit1'' "'ere heina Inflicted M North VI~!· n"me.!lt, Viet Conj{ and Khmer Rougt: fCll mbodil1n C',<1mmunists1. Twenty cim- hodi an b1 tt.alions wtre involved. For that · special someone's birthday Th • !rua praeloutn1•a of 1n Om1111 watoh I• th • IO\lt 011t GOii with It. Thi Om•t• you tte•tv. lod1y wllt bteom1 a oroud poa1111lon .• , p1te loua ltyond OOf!\pa11 tor wti1I It 1ymt1ollz1&. Wlthln ••th e111 bt•t• th• pttrl111 Omeoa movement. Mid• whh mtliC\llOut cart lO o!Vot.ytart ef l1lthful perf0tmane.. See our complfilt eo1i.e11on cl 0mt111 Mtn't •nd ladi .. ' Wltehlt, HS to ovtr t 1000. A-ltll·WIMI ... '"-* wttti ••lf·dlt"ll~ rlttlf•1.1"' eolfollllN cile .............. ,, 11 H91~i.I 91911 -••••••• ••••••• , ..... t i ·-·Iii....... 1(1( WltlM Mlle f&I• ...... 11U J. C. .JJ.umphriej Jeu1elerA 1123 NEWPO~T BL VO., COST A MESA CONViNliN"l TlaMS IA.Nk.AMfalC.AaD-MA.STERCH••Gt 14 TE:ARS 1N $.AMf LbCATION ,HONE: l4f. J40 I , ., I 1' I ' I 1 1• I I ' ·1 I I I q. ' I I! I I . ' • - ;Huntington Bea~li EOIT·ION · VOL. 64, NO. 23, S SECTIONS, 62 PAGES ~~ ,,..~ ORANGE COIJl'.ITY, CAUFORNIA ' • • • ~ • f •, • ,J. . WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27,.197.1 ~ · '. • • • IX Ie Ill Decision fi'eb. 16 \,.~ . . , ....... . . --car ' ,.,_ . . . . . Beach Officer's Fate Considered By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI ot ... OlllJ , ... , llllf The re-instatement plea of firtd Hun- tington Beach motorcycle patrolman Gllbert Coerper has been Placed into the hands of the city's personnel com- mission for a decision by Feb. 16. Members of the five-man board wound IP their examination of the protracted l!aM Tuesday night after hearing rebuttal wttnesses and summation arguments from attorneys representing Coerper and Mrs. Liberty Faces Life In Prison · Special to the DAILY PILOT SAN bIEGO -Tht widow of notorious Candlelight Killer Robert W. Liberty to- day f1ce1 po!Sible life in prison for her role in ont homicide, while a Grand Jury probes the jail cell murder of her husband seven days ago. Kendall A. Bi.erly liberty, 14, appeared tn San Diego County SUptriot Court Tutsday and pleaded guilty t • parUcipating in tht June 7, 191t, tarture tI • male nurse. .. Specific pleae lnchlded v o 1 u n t a r y manslau&}lter and RCond detree rob- bery. Robert W. Liberty, 2.1, and the auburn· baited woman )le later wed in a Colorado jailboule ceremony Wf.l'e charged with killing Robert ir-.....-. Mr. a ;a Sr.2n Diego -~t. Liberty -strangled last Wednesday tn hi• own jail cell -had confessed that he wrote .a cryptic message in the residence of the man he knew when both were patients at Atascadero Stale Hoopli.J. '"J'he Clndlelight Killer strikes 1gain," It read. He had nol admitted any guilt in (rion's actual murder. Liberty and his wife of six months were both scheduled for tri al beginning Monday before e ·---.:.;,.,. C.OOrt Judge Lolan<I-~ ~ """"'-.,. ~ .._ ilrmer tugene, Ore ., woman brought bltclc bef ore him Feb. 1a for senteocin1 wbkb could put her c.ehind bars forever. She and Liberty, who drifted around Oran~ and Los Angeles County before his final spree, had pleaded innocent jnd innocent by reuon of insanity to the Irion murder. They entered identical pleas lo a llarie- ty of charges in Co1or1do last JUDe aft.er being captured in a hip.speed chase following a mot.el robbery and .tJdnaping or the manager. • A newly impanelt:d San Diego County Grand Jury, meanW)lile, Wit to receive •"!'!<""' today prior to taklllg odion ~'Inst one or both of two suspects IP __ Llberty's own murder. He was strangled with his T-sJ:ifrt as he lly on his bunk in a five-man mu, tmum security \ank last Wednesday ""!"illl- Only two prisoners -both held on !UIJ>lc.ion of other brutal murders -<See WIDOW, Pap 11 -B~ach Library 'itas It Taped . . . ·-'Ille HunUngton Beach public library Po!ice Chief Earl Robitaille. Should C-oerper, 3', be found innocent on the police departmen.t charge of misappropriation of goods from a depart· ment store. the commission may grant him his re-instatement request plus back pay from Augwt 21, the dale of hiS termination. A veteran of 13 years in law en- forcement work, Coerper was discharged after an in-house police investigation allegedly disclosed !hat he had kept Montgomery Ward merchandise for himself rather than passing it on to the Police Wives Guild for charitable purposes. At the time, Coerper had been moonlighting as a parl-time security of· ficer for the store. Funeral Cortege Throughout the hearings, Coe.rper ha11 maintained the marked-out goods were given to him for distribution as he "saw fit '' rather lhan speeifically to the guild . He said the items had been given IC't an orphanage in Mexico. neighbors, a local church, an Indian re.seM1alion and olher police officers, as well as the guild. Jack Whitaker, a former security manager of the store. disputed the of- ficer·s underslanding of that agreemenl when he re·a~ed as a rebuttal wltn981· Tuelday nilbt. Motorcyclists await. start of funeral process.ion in Venice for fellow cyclist. About 200 members of various Southern California motorcycle clubs turn· ed out Monday at Pierce Brothers Mortuary for funeral of Louis Anthony Roselli, 27. Roselli, 1 member of the Stral&hl Sa.tan1 club in Venice died recenUy when bis motorcycle collided with a police car. · He aa.ld that Coerper initially made the req~t for the &oods as an ag~t of lhe (loliee Wives Guild ud always assumed that they were giien to lbe gull<1'1 charitable ictlviU... · c~~,y ofl.llu :June ·m ~. Fight Red Troops · : .< Outside Capiwl Contmues Along .Coast "I never had any indication th.at the merchandiae went anywhere othfr than the 1ulld," ht testified. adding tJiat he had never told Coerper he could do "whatever he wished" with the goods. Whitaker further said he never gave Coerper the understanding that he could "straighten everything out" for him when the police investigation was under way. Coerper, wtto was croas-examlned at length by Attorney Michael Miller, Tues- day night, repeatedly denied an invitation to amend hll t.e.ftlmony in view of Whit- aker·s claim. "NO' sir, no way," was hi s answer. Also making reappearances on the 11tand were two prosecution witnesses. Officer James Walker and Capt. Michael Burkenfield, who denied several counter· allegations made by officer Coerper. Burkenileld, who issued th e motorcycle officer's IUlpenlion notice, said he never bad any conversation with Coerper before he was given Ue detector test by the police department. "I· never met with him that Mon day (Aug. 17) I did not work that morning becaWll! I wu .aeeing my doctor," the captain tes:Ufied. He li.o testified that he never lold Coetj>er he believed there were a ''bunch of thieves in the police depart.rnei'lt." Earlier. Coerper had lold the. board that Burkenfield ordered him to take \be. lie detector examination because "it will either prove that you're. a good Samaritan or a damned thief.'' Burken- 1 ... COERPXll, Pog< 11 PHNOM PENH (UPI) -Cambodian boy soldiers batUBll seasoned Communist troops 18 miles south of Phnom Penh Wednesday in d.aylong fighting at the cro._d! town or Seang. An 8,000-man <:::mbod.ian task force struck west and northwest of the capital, . and pressures here eased. (Earlier 1lory Page 4). More A:meriCan 'weapons and' am· munition streamed into Phnom Penh as the U.S. Navy ·in S?uth Vietnam tu rned over eight river patrol boal.1 lo Cambodian command. The ·move gave •h e Cambodians a new weapon to re.move Communist forces from vital waterways leading to Phnom Penh. UPI correspondent Robert Sullivan said -··mbodian boys ranging in age from 12 to 15 led the assault through Saang, firing rocket Jau ncher11 too big for them lo aim properly in some c.aaes , and hurli ng grenades as they advanced. Official reporL~ said six· Communists were killed" and eight Cambodians wound- ed, but field dispatchea said casualties were higher than that on both tktes. The Cambodians used artillery and a bridge north of Saang was reported destroyed. The bigger, 8,000.man Cambodian task force, in what was described as a large.scale offensive. cleared Communlat outposts in the west-northwest. aector. . ' Dan~e Dilem111a V all.ey Prograrn Wins Point Toe to toe ond heel to heel , the dance lnatructora lanlled Tue~ nljht In Fountain Valley. · When they ltopped, the recreation department was alloweit to keep Jtl ballet. and tap ilanclnC I"'°"'· · . . , ONE CHANGE -a switch in tbe name. from "ballet and lip" .to "ln- troductJon io ballet and tap" -wat made by the ptrb and ,ACJUtJon com· ~'to ..._ the complaint or a private daiioe ~ Balmy weather continued to bathe. ~ Oran1e Coatt with aummer~ wa'°rnth today, a,id the ·National Weather Service forecast promises more of the aa.me for Thursday. It will be coatloued warm and. sunny Thuraday with , a hi&h of M predicLed alon1 I.be coast rm~f9Q,fn Inland are11 .. Tonight;• low will, be 1bout 55. Wbile 8¥\a ADii like windl from ·the east gulted to 25 mUes an bou,r belew inland .c1nyona, tbey'.et apected. to have little effect on cout«) communities, otber than to bring lbe 'niQI weather~ · With · five n!CDld.lettin& high tern- .. per1ture1 already loged thia month at 'the t.oa: Angeles Cl\'ie Center,· today pronitsed·to tie·the SiJth record •nwhinl: day as temperiturel dlmbell tit • dqren, 10 put the·. previous record set_ lA 1138. . TM oU.bore forecut .. along the Orange C.Oaa:~·Clll• for light 1&nd Yart1ble winds .durins nijjbt , and mon1inJ ·bolirs today and Thursday shiftina to-westerly wl:Ddt from five to 12 knots in the. aftel'flOOnl. Visibility will be excellent today and Thursday throughout the · Los Anaeles basin and·Or..,. County. Pathologist Tells How H unti-,igton Youth S·lnin B)' TOM -WA.JU.SY Hennarm In the back and finished oU ot .. Dllff' "*' .. ., .his tlVPf'ised viciim by.• aewild bullet An Orange Co u n l y "· e m p lo y.e-d lh the. Head. pathologist. today tea:Ufted th1t ~ "We know ' t.'odSY that · Hermann ,;._ Leroy _Hermann was ahot in the back no lnformei-~" ch"ltte~· said .. "8ut·that and head at his Huntington Beach home doem't hide the fad tha'tJ WUllims sttot last Nov. 7 and that be died of those and tiMed him and ' that Mia ·Riggs woundl before he could receive hospital supplied the: pn:" trettment. Chatterton. Will atk the jury to reoom- Dr. 'David Kat&uyama told the juey mend Ille death """""· U' Wi!Wial JA Orani&e County Superior Court Judge ii found ;iuUty, .· • , _ • Bart L. Corfman's courtroom that be The -tieU. youth'• father broke ·dOwn rocevered both bullet& !tom tho liOily on<! wopt In 'the •wttnea . bO• u he of the IS-year-old vk:Um at, an "'"'°PIY idenUfMid police pktune of · hll ton's he held six hour• later. boily. ·· ' . · · Both 1lugs were .itrtroduefld t>y ·Leroy Leonard•:HertnlhA teftif~ thit the proeecuuon today Into e v J d c n c-e ·be ·abd hla •Wlfe roiai)ilttheli . Mrl'• .hod\. against murder sutpect Robert Eui•ne on 'bil I bed at ·~ · Jio111e .it' .flt· l5eh Williams, 11. of 1504 Pecan st:, Hua· st. after° ·Qie · lit ' niturMcl' fW a tington Be1ch. . .. \ ' villt 10 -s.n .=:n.: 1 On ·as. .. cr'ay Katsuyama was deputy d\lttil'l\:...at. trf tbe'llllbie: .. ... •. • · .,.' torney Robert Oiatterton:a. flrlt;~ 1 lhl'llllhn .le1Ufied~th¢fli *r Ptl ... toda7. His testimony follO'lfed'lni.., ,lf" btw'''·'1hir~ ·1hit:tr~ 1raument tn whkh CMtttrtoa tolitJlbe· ·bed 111t1n·blm .. ~~Utnfr."·~; .. jury be will prove thlt>WllUlmll 61ntl. g • -• ' '"' · r 1• • > • S , · trouble to ·hfde the r.a U.t bl IDteDlfld , • 1 ,,. .... ~~ r 1 : ,, .. ' - to C:t~rta Ille ~u.;;.... : '~~ 4-~:~f.~JJJ,~ · .. :. ~ t~··"'-' N.Y.S~ .. ' .' • • • t Tm.ck F!(Jg Veils ·Site Of Wreck B,\KERSF!ELD (UP() ~ ~ ol vehicles slammed toa•tlier ln,1 lillndlni IOI on U:S . .0 Oortli of. here uilJ mornln& killing at Je.ast six peraons. ·'!he · ea1aorn1a niJHWoY Pajrol uid the sou\hbound !Ji¥a.,ot the. IJ!ewoy, a major San F.r&nciaoo ·to Loi, Anct&es route, we.re ·co!JlPlet.e'ly •blockeci: and·tllf- fic was· beinf rerout~. Jt wu utimated that about • w s wire badly.nnalhea 8ftd 11Qble to 11Mlve while possi.bly· 50 •more were . dmnapd in the. multiple pileup which befan-about 1:30 a.m. ·about 12 miles north of Ba.kerlfleld. "We know that six are dead for sure and £here may be more/' aaid. a biabWay palroJ spokesman. "We're" 1Ull tlndlng them." "At least 25 persons wen taken · to Kern General Hospital for-• tr:Mtme.nt 6f injurift:. Off-duty per~l at the hospital we~e called in oo an emerseocy basis at 3 a.m. Although the soutl.bound lanes were blocked a n If oorthboul'\d traffiC w a • restflC\ed, a hi&ftwiy .petrel apokelman said Mme :.mtor11ts J""l ltuI· Jllll:ig into the wrectaie at dawn. · "The toad it blOcbd llut that doean't teem to make much difference to 10me P'Ol>le," he said. t'~ IOllp t\il'M ..... ed iho Sili J<iaquill 'Vl!loy. 'lbe m,!Jway patro~llid -vt&i . 11 ~ -al!lll ID'hlet. ,.. . , Vcilley Poniler1 . ' . . How to Expand City's Cenler Fountain Val~y ollidola ~ fllll P\JDI· eel •bOllt bow to e<paDd tho · ""'°'~ center. Will it be a mult>pm'pow bail or ' flxed-eeat auditorJum? n,e .,.rlu and 1'x:r.Uori (lllbi!Mazloo Tueadoy night Wed lor aiotlie-ady -with the city ,COUCJCil to dlocu,u elP1riatOn: . . ·0ne ' 11,1ch teSSlon has a1rt1dy been held. At· that ttm. Ille aimmJiakia iutl· gested construcUon ol a mulU:.parpoee hill with some theater accommoda~. Several councilmen, however, tndicated tnwfst In ~ tbe.ater Jdea and uked for fµrthl!r study. Confwilon delleloped be.tween the two bod~ over whether the commiuion should" recommend a bulldlng to flt the curreat. budget .for eipansion or a =~"t~ fit ~ total llted ol the Tuesday, conunluiooers uUd 'Sia• S!offJll'd, city reqeaUcm. -· to prepare a litt of facilltiel, .frmn a ~ mulU.purpooe boll to .-plosh illoal'!' IJ>d· five t1Umated 'C01ls IOtl each. The IJitonnatton will be.,u 1 • d !or the ·-atildjo -tea!ioc dtacuulon -the COWlcil to be ticlieduJed In tba .... future. I c:.uc 1 11.,.uin, lnlO the l'<C.lfdilll boa~ ... 8Wf members taped 1 the Jan. 2t aerillhar ammpd by the Chamber 61 toiiimem oa the lala\ ,,......,, bJtfi'ray arxl m.a transit denlopmenta In Orangt CO,:,.ty and, ii olfert111 to I'"'"'"" , .... tte to llbrlf)'. palronl. '"1tru;_._ 11 '!'iflici«lt ll>tmtl In lhil Coi.c!pt, at~mpll wm be made to oolicit ioi!jui>llllity coaperalion ill reco!'dlni !lfl!illicaot metlllp oC ciubl, d-ilc: llJ'OUJ>O. incl .butbleslel thou&flt to have ooctal, oollllcll and · hi.torlcol •ilntflconct." l.lbrortan Wallor Jolmton t11>llln<d. . Bryce l!aQoy, owner 0( 811iey'1 Y"""I Worl<I' dance otuiflo,, bo,d ~ the dty to chanae ltl COUtJe name. shorten the ccune1apd not 1"°" N!JiN:tetl. °"' oC his donce lnatructon, Dan Colllna, \old th< coma\JMloci:I "¥our (ocllltls or. iilldeqll&tt, Ihm I• no exerc:IH bar: .;i<Jll ~o!!'t ~ t!;;'Jl"l will prove that Wllftama !<IJlfdod AS f.HE ·.r:y.r.rE I Her.sna.nn as an informer .. "\bat bit · · ~ ~lb· ~·· •r I 1 / ~ Jlemmed, -. ·Ille F ' ·,,,,~. ,._ ,!_,_ ' ;·~:;..r ' I arwl Ocl II by1tuatqtiiil)leal;ll , . -.,... •• ,_,.~ J.,.,-fat • ..,,,. IJl>roi'y will be """' lllon hoppy to offtr theM for circulation to lnterested cl~ 11111 otudtnt&," Johnlon ·-· and tl)ett iJ no miml. To <Jiii this tap· '°1 baDet Is a m1J1ej0~ . MM. l'AT ~.who helped t..ch the camie•in'FO!liltltn ·VtilJeY·laat .......... "'PPIMd. iillcC•to reply to Collins' crlllclsm. ~ ~!OU -cioh~Nake i ' 3-year-old to the ))Ir, ,1 mirror ii a• dMrjmeot> wl,IJI · uw.:1,..,. and tap dlrJdnt 1a more !hall 11111 """"'·" ' , v ... -cootinUed: "! don 't lnow wloy he IJ "!*l!*' '11 tho· !coclllly. l'•• dali«d In ._ dutt<ncl "'°""· And the ldU !hit our ,:m ·~ dfocoarlle Chlldrori !mn ROinl on to pni[e .. 1on11 ......... IJ • ~· Sl!:Vaw.. P.tUNTS ailo defended the, dine< 'procram'<prflolnl'lf I"' one of U.~y.'• flntllt. :v CommillklMrs atretd and relwted an or &Uey's nqueata.,lfe ,tiad alto ubd that the ltllDt be cblnged to "rhythm" but commlsaloMn merely moctt- tltd the kllcl wtlli tho ""'1ia "lntroductiM to.. , I !f:. ' iJ ' oC lforniann, ~ Rial. II,.' , i*!4 Udo od llit,.-Jllt, • ·• · · • , Pork Sl, Runtlnit<xi Beadl, and_ 'llllllilj!I · 'Ill s.nw,t ICIO"oo s ..w,·.!llao · · ' Oii ~"'l·charS,a.-• • • 1111. ""Jtluid<.1$41!1,...Wt"'' '' Mia ·Rlill. will io '"' ltla~t~' ... ' .-.---. · r<' "' · 10 on' l'lllnler and i'*!llll'llCf• ~-· 'l1lt Llf1N &ldl nia?-B' " 'f!i!i 1t.mmll>c ''°"' tho·~ klJllnc.,;. od ""'"1ed' I~ llOld· tho • """' . °")iEalllled '...--'·~~ ...,,Jlnttaylillo<Wa . • ·....:= by .W . : •ll<t'-U.;\Wo, ':"~4 Jlllil!Jj l'/r ... noH Jt ' ,~T~ at· Qiol llobit,Chl.e QallllOd ~°*fl' "1'it°F" 1rftll4Jy bolls and ~. r~ .l'il.Or.'Olll liie~, •ilM <la!Nit\C. : " • '·' • tMMm) ll)d be ·m.ty to'il'o>~. but then, Ch1ttttton clalinW WDUl'1\f. , • · _ '1 • . . • . , • N • - murnlq bia sun by • pll!olr, "'61 -----· ------ .~ • 1 ' • ,. ( I ._ I I I I I ---. ... .. . .. ' • -• --~-----·----·------ II '"' Violent aStoritis Cut ·Wide -·swath-• ID lly n. Auoclalea l'Tt" A vlol"'t IU>rm -thmueh tht IOI.-·~ lralllc 111<1 < ..... -·oiiioell in ---. rw1l1( on to tht Middle AUa•tlc states where It damaged trees, houses and power lints. Behind the storm came arcti_c air dropp1nc temperatures to zero and below from the Gl'eat Plain& to the northern Appal1chJan.s. Cold wave warnings were poM.ed 111 far south as the Ohio Valley. Windl gll!ting as high as 7U miles an hour drew moisture orf the Grt!at LaUa to crtat.t local bliuards. Michigan WU partJclll.arly bard-hlt. Goal Hits 70% Im lllches ol anow whipped by 1 .. mill In near...ro vlllbUJty. wtlt lllocUd 'llllt ,..di 11>4 1tda !l{wta , In . !,.I ..U.uu of .lollcbi&an'1 Lower ~ .... , llo. 'llarlt, anil"tftlOlale hlilneult, .u tolda ..... cloM4 le tllf· a.ad JllO\Oriltl ~ Ill' ...S... ll&pr.." & ... lz\01! 'it111e\ .. 1 .....,. .;.,. called -·-cl-4 r.t the day. bock ~ ... -wlnda ,,.,. blnck· hllltcn, 100 mlltl ooutll, 801 lllCll't In& roldl with ... ,. u quickly u u\ey than 12 mches. ral.!lfll 11.S snow cover were opened. Northern M i ch I g a n to four feet. UnJvenity In Marquette postponed orlen· The wind fa L .... ~ed two-f.JOt drifts from tatlon for students enrolled for the new falls of two to four inches and :icr1mbled term. tt•ffic in southv:eate rn Michigan. Many i;chool buses were stranded in Two traffic deaths were attributed to the Pontiac art:!a. Stalled vehicles were the weather in Michigan . buried in .snow on some inlerstale In both cases, drivers were killed wMn highways. Multiple. car pileups involved their cart were rammed from btbkid 35 vehicle:i south of Lake Orion, 30 McDonnell Gives Crusade $7 ,300 The McDonnell Aero1pace FoW\datloo of St. Louil, Mo. h111 boosted United Crusade coffers in Huntington Beach with a $7 ,300 donation. The 1lft from the non.profit frundaUon brln11 the total collected to $107,100, about 10 percent of the IO•I Of $1~;000 for the city. Tbe -Huntlnaton Beach campaign -is part of the West Oranae County United Cnuade which at.a ll running behind tta target of $51l,OOO. Overall, the crusade figures for the communlUes of Garden Grove, Westminster, Midway City, Foun· Huntington PD's 'Ten Plan' Setup Getting Populr...- A revolutJonary 1t.affing plan deve1ope... by HuntJn1ton Beach Police Chief Earle Robitaille ls be1lnnlti1 to catch on in Loi Anjeles County. The system la called the "Ten Plan'' and placea patrolmen on a IG-hour·1-day, four-day work week. Lon&: Beach Police Chier WilU•m J . Mooney aaid today bl! patrol d.lvislon has just adopted the Dew 1ystem and u the fint Loa Anceles County dtpart· ment to try It. "The object of the shift change was to 1et more men on the street in peak crime hours,'" said Mooney. The new system actually places twice as many men on patrol during certain hours of the da y, according to the chief. Lons Be1ch officers will try the Ten- Plan on a three-months experimental basis and then determine if it will be continued. The plan ts alao beln1 tried by the Seal Beach and Garden Grove Police Departments and the Hun tington Beach Harbors and Beache s Department. YMCA to Launch Members' Drive The Huntln&U>n Buch YMCA wilt IUck off It& 1971 wstainin11: membership drive Feb. 4 with a dlnner for volunteer workers. t'halrm1n of thls year'a campaign ls Robert Jacbon, who will be auilted by d!vlllon leaders Jim Berendsen, Ed KJrn, Llr'ry Lake, Kathy Murph y and RoD Zyback In recr:WUng the members. An addlUonal force of 160 volunteer catripal~ia will be jolni0£ with them tn tl>! •fforl. YM<;A E11!1C\1Uve Director Rlchar : Collato said $10,000 must be raised durlnt the cunpai&n to keep the Y ruMlni for anothtr :year. ' DAllY PllOl OAAMOI COMl Pu.tl..liH l!M COlrilJIAln' ••Hrt H. Wte4 ,,..lllMI &Ml "'*"""'" Jact It Ci.rrley Vitt ,,.,llMnl n,IJ CM11or1I ~ Thtm1' K111'il l!"littr ""'"""" ........ Al•• Dirkii1 M1t ~ Ctln!f IE~llW Allttrt W. l1t1, .......... I._ """--·-17175· .......... 1ey1i4 M1l lh11 "'''"u P.O. 111 m , taM• --l ·llturtl -...dt ....... , ...... CMltl ,,,._, ,_ W.I tey Sil' .. • """"' .. tetll Jilt WM! te!Me ~ Mil C.._": 9' Htrlll I I CtflllM ltMI - taln Volley, Hunttnrtcn Blach and Sell Bead! itood at '4!11,750 today, to percent of ·the aoat. Thurtday nllht cruaade directors wlll be meeunc Jn the communJty tervlce center, Ith Street and Stanford Avenue, Garden Grove, at 7:30 to decide on bud.eel alloe1tiona tO the Sl arencltl th• cruade Ultltl. "We normally make our budjet alloi:a· tiona in December, but 1lnce our col~ lectiona were abort of the goal we decided to wait unW the lut minute this year " E. A. '"Bud'' Greene, eiecut.lve directo'r, Aid today. Greene added that the absolute deadline for further contribu tions to the campaian will be Feb. 28. "We have raised more new money tbl1 year than ever before " Greene. said, "but we hive been ierrlflcally set blck by layolfa in major industries," WUUam FOlter of the Huntington Beach Company, chairman of the cam. '6111 ta H&il.IJ.QICAI ieach, pelnted out .... dllplla Ill -011111, lllt need for support of the cruaade had Increased "The normal ifOwtll In population ha~ Imposed Increased dema nds on youth a_gencies servi ng the community in the field of character bui!din,11; and citizenship trainini," he commented. Dance Show Set At Beach High Song..-and dances from old Mexico will be featured Thursday night when the Netzea Dance Troupe of Me,ico Cizy. guests at Huntington Beach High School. • . The group of 25-30 amateur performers is composed of college age stude nts. It ha s been fa vorably compared to the renowned Ballet Folklorlco. Their local appearance, aponsored by the Parent Advisory Group of the Agne s L. Smith School, beglns at 7:30 p.m. ln the hl&h school auditorium. There will be a 50-cent donalion. Residents interested in prov1dln1 one day's lodging for individual perf'ormers 1hould contact Leo Garcia today, The number ls SJS.lf68 days, 8t2-33fi.5 even- ings. AWAITIN~ DICISION Fired Officer Cotrptr From Pllfle l COERPER ... field wa11 said to have remarked, "Personally, I belleve we have a bunch of thieves 1round here." Officer James Walker. the police department's investigator of the Coerpcr affair. then took the stand and denied Coerper's allegalion I.hat he threatened him with criminal. booking or suspension when the probe began. In his summation argument. Coerper'!I attorney re-iterated his belie( that !he charges stemmed from "a serious misun- derstanding, just as Mr. Coerper ha:i; said all along." "They \the prOAecution) hAve failed miserably in showing any wrongful inten t. insofar as Cocrper is ct1ncerned ," argued Cecil Ricks. He reminded the board that Coerper had been a re8pected, hCJnesl and Joyal officer throughout his employment \Vith the Huntington Beach Police Department and would have had plenty of opportunity It> take home sound merchandise rather then the damaged goods he allegedly misappropriated. "His wife wa :i; a founding member of the Police Wives Guil d ind Mr. Coe.rper had a good job .,..ith the depar1· ment. Why in his rl,11;ht mind would he go over there and misappropriate 13,000 wort.h of goods for himself?'' Ricks queri~. Seeing History Girl Wins at Sc ience Fair By RUDI NlEDZIEl..SKJ 01 ftl1I 0.11, 1'1111 il&lt Slmply atudy!na U.S. hlatory wa11n·t enough for Pamela Bedard, a bright, ,Young 8th arader from Meadow View School. She wanted to recreate It. "1 wanted to make others th ink of what a 1reat history this country really has," aald Pamtll, whose "Mayflower to Mooe Landlnt'' exhibit just garnered her a first place In tl'le Ocean View School District's social science fair. Book lumlna Is 1reat, Pamela con- t.ends, but • vltual lmp1ct 111 even more desirable when It comes to history. So ahe uwtd. 1Jued and scraped toaet.her a scenic panorama which spans a period of no 1eu than 349 years. "I've been working on lhis since list AUfUIL ind l apent 1 lot of time on it durln& the Christmas hOlldaya" said Pam•la. ''My dad .helped.a lltUe too.'' Tht dl1play deplclt important moment.!i ot. hlttory in dramaUc acena. Viewer'! ttart out with a picture of I.he PU,rline landing ,at Plymouth Rock then pa~s on to a 1Cene of the Boston 't'e11 Party. Bel.ly Ron aewtna her tint nag, the m.eetlnl of the fll'tl lntarcont!Mnt•I railr&ad, eatly movie talkln. the atock market cr11h or thl, tht tlrll 1itomlc bomb, ind the moon landint of ·Apollo 11. Pam aaya IOmt ol the lndlYldual ICfl'IMJ were COt'lltnlcted from commercially . avai11W.·•1t1. whHe flthfir1 were fashion- ed fr11m 01~ around lf.6 tloo8e. · "Actulfb one ol the hardflat thln'1s In make w11ia I.he bu!t of ~r•e Wa~hinfton. It was hard tn Pel. hit profile to k>ot Ilka he did," Parnell• m>lalntd. "I aa" 11 olctore ln the '-"'CVCl~'" 111d coP~ his faCfl ffom th11t. I too\ ll&me ttYl'Ofotm a,,lt covered It with thin peoltr m1 cht. Then I 1andp1pered In hla featurt1.• .Ju.t1t In c11~ the model doesn't h11vt. D"l'-'1' Jlll.OTii'" -TO~S IN SOCIAL SCI NCI OcNn View's llojiar<I rufflcltnt Impact by ttielf. P1met1 has also authortcl a 10l-palfi book on U.S. history · for tho9e Who pre.fer to rt•d about It. She· Md tht other s\1 n"'t pllct wln- nera will be honored at 8:30 p.m. today at 1 ceremony scheduled for Me11 View School. Others lo tf!CeiVt first /lace awnrcb are Sus1n Bernhardt. an Allct Suna. R1ncho View Sthool ; Ka~y Wllll1m1. Ht1rbour View School: and Richard Ca rillo and Joanne Kone:. Marine View School. near Lake Orlon IOU°*ut of Fllnt, 22 et Troy near Bll'lton Harbor , 25 near : XtMIDl\f)n Pttk ln. u.. NIM -...raJ """'· 'Mllrtlen peraona wert injured ln a chlln rtaclion colll1lon on lnterstat.e 7~ east of Lims, Ohio in a blinding 1nowstorm,. Even with less then a half-inch of .snow, winds prompled travel warning~ in northern Illinois because nf low visibility. Special flight rules were put in effect along the Mlchlg.!n and Indiana ap- proachta to Chicago's O'Hare lnttrna· t1onal Alrport because of radar trouble. The Cblca&o area wu hit by SO m.p.h. winds that damaced tr111, power Unu and traffic c<lntrol equipment. In southeastern Jlllnola. the wind rip~ a carport loose in Olney and deposited il on the other side of lht house. The !ilorm included scattered \ightnlna and Lhunder in falling snow In parts or weste rn New Ynrk state and west~rn Penn sylvan ia. High winds warnings were in effect all the way lo 1hf' Al1a nlic Coast. Bllzzards and heavy snow warnini;:~ re- mained up for Lower Mich.lean , northern Indiana. Oltio and weslern Pennsylvania, and the Natio nal Weal.her Service 1&Jd frMllni t.amper1tur11 would r1ach Ula Gulf states by WedheldiiY mornJDg. 5till lower temperalures were in pr&- apect in territory that started the day In subiero cold . The foreca st was -38 for nothern MinneMJla. Internationa l Falls had .30 Tuesday morning. In Virginia , winds gustini;: to 117 m.p.h. lnpplcd trees. tnre down power line• and blew 1n windows in the Rnaaoke area. Half of a prefa br lca1ed bulldlrr,: was blown off 11 tru ck onto Inler1tafe 581 , partly b~cklng It. Airport Urged on Island Supervisor Proposes Site on San Cle1nente By PAMELA HALLAN Of llM IMll'I ,11.1 11111 Fourth District Supervisor Ralph B Clark. Tuesday toned out yet another Idea for the location of a reaional airport ror Oran1e County -San Clemente Jsland . Speaking to the Aliso V a I I e: y Homeowners In El Toro! Clark said he wu inve1t111tlni . the is and because l! already has a 10,000.foot runwa y. The land lies doztna of miles out to sea. "At the preae:nt time this Is onl~ eerving u an emergency landing strip," said Clark. "The Navy owna It, but the military Jsn't sacred." He 1aid he still favors Camp Pendleton as an Ideal site for an airport for both Orange and San Dieao c0unties, but it not ruling out . the \Jland as a poastbWty. The idea of an offshore airport isn't new . Many Ideas have been bandied around and one was suggested in recent .vears by a Corona de\ Mar real esta,te consulling firm:. But so far lhl' cost or an offshore facility, wh ich i:i; usually designed as an artifi cia l is!and, ha.~ been prohibitive. Clark didn't elaborate on how pee.pie would get from the short to the Island, but said all facets of the operation are being investigated . He tt>ld the 11pprehensive audience that he will do all in his power to see that they are not har.used by airplanes. but would not ·promise to fight joint commen::!al and military use of El Toro Marine Corps Alr Station, an issue. which the Aliao Valley ha.s fought for the past three years. "I don"l heve lo make a decision about that right now and until 1 do I'll continue lo sludy this Issue •long with al! the other allcrnatives." Clark also voiced his opin ion on r.~n· ing. mobtle home parks and types o( businesses, a!! issues affecting a gro"'ln~ El Toro. He SAid he opposes i;pol zoning And would not approve zoning that put com· mercial operations in the midsl or residential areas. He said as meyor of Anaheim he consistently opposed lhe proliferation of mobile home parks but would have to "study each individual situation before deciding where parks should be placed.'' Cla rk also decried the policy of saving every street corner fo r gasoline stations. "There ae too many and lhere's nothin& sorrier than a closed filling i;lation," he said. "Once the property is used for t.hal IL remains until the 1tation can be opened ag!in." Prices in Sharp Jump Mainly Over Farm Coste f 'rom Page 1 WIDOW ... had access lo the victim 't .ri. -that time, authoriUes 6aid. LiberLJ aalned fame in June 1966 . 'lll'hen he strangled hi.!1 31 -year-old sweetheart in their Westmi nster apart- men t and !il candles around her body for an eerie funeral serv ice. WASlDNGTON IAP) -Wholesale prices took the sharpe st jump in 11 ye1r !his month, largely because of a big bnost in fa rm prices. the government. reported today , The Labor Department said the Wholesale Prire Index rose six-tenth.~ of one percen t in Janua ry. largest in- crease since a rise of seven-tenths in January of 1970. The 'report Is preliminary, subject ln l:h ange when more detaJ\ed flgure.!I are a"'ailehle later. The reported rise indicated unsetlling Jackson Voted To 'Y' Position Robert Jack5on l.s the new chairman of the Huntington Beach YMCA BCJard of Managers. Elected to urve with him for the period of one year are Donald Bonra. Vtce-chairm1n and Rhoda Martyn , secretary. The board consists or 15 community leaders who meet monthly to st.t policy, direction and plan lhe future growth of the Y ~1CA. GEM TALK TODAY by J.. C. HUMPHllD "SYMBOL OF TRUE LOVE " The beauty and brilliance-of dia· monda ha8 put starlight into the eyes of counUesa brides1 and Dear· Jy 85 perce.nt a! the approximately one and one half million American women who marry each year are given a djamond ring as a lasting symbol of love. Tbtre. wu a time when only kina:s could afford to bestow on Lh elf loved Ohes such a token of affection ; but today, modem min· ing and processing melhod8 com- bine with economical and reputa- ble distribution and sale to make this incomparable gem available to many people. Althouih no one i:eally kn ows why the diamond became accepted as the symbol of love, it la reason· able to suppose that lta. brllliant beauty and rarely were primary factors, and that the durability of the diamond 1110 symboliied the npreulon ol ptrmanent alfecUon . news for President Nixon·, hopes that the nation's worst inflati on in two decadts was abating. However. the bulk or the Increase was In wholesale food prices which are ffe quenUy subje ct 10 sharp fluctu ation11 as the result of weather and production ractors. 1\nd the over-all level of wholesale pri ces of food and a broad range of industrial raw materials was still only 2.2 percent above a year ago, the smallest annu al spread In about three years. The Bureau of Labor Statistics also said that when seasonal fsi c\of'! were considere~ this month·s rise: fliured out to nnly four-tenths pf one percent . The repnrt ~aid prices of farm prndurts rose 1.7 percent !n Janu ary and pro- cessed foods end reeds went up 1.1 percent. The increases nn a seasonally adjustt.d basis were lower one percent 11nd six-tenths nf one percent respeC· tivel.v Industrial commoditie~. considered a more accurate Indication of price adjusted bAsls were lower, one percent about the average for the pasl six months In which Increases have tapered off 90mewh at from the rlr!lt half of 1970, lll.e bureau said the rise in industrial commodities w11.11 only ftne·tenth of one pereenl Cln a seasonal b11si:i1 He was sent lo Atascadero State Hospital. classified criminally in:i;ane and finally freed by the courl."l in 19611. Liberty was later: accused of shooting Thomas Astorina, 2S. Anaheim. to de11lh in March 1970 11t Sun.set Beach Aqu1tia Park as !he result of a stolen televl!ion se t. He van.ished only to lurn up In \\'estmlnster again June 7 1t his family"s home. A 17-year-old Long Beach youtb allegedly force d In drive a1 gunpoint after picking up Liher1y 11nd the womaa he would later marry told police th~ Candlelight Killer was goi ng to murder hi~ stepfa,ther . Growing tired or lhP. WAil, the trin continued on and the boy 9aid he was forced to watch Irion ·s agon izing de11th. Heiress To Be \led ~1IAMJ (UPI) -HeireMi Barbara Jane; Mackle, who was buried alive In north Georgia woods for more than 80 hours in 1968 while hrr kidna pers negotlat.ed for $500,000 in ransom, will be n'latr led this sprin~. For that special ·someone's birthday Tha tru• prec lo1.1sn••s of •n Om•g• watc h II tl'I • love th at ooes wl1h It.. Tl'la Omega you "rectlve tod1y will beeome a p1oud po1a•••lo11 ••• pre cio11s b1yond com"•'• for what lt 1ymboU1es. Within 11cf'I c:111 b1ata th111 peerless omega mov.m1nL M1de with meticulous c1rt 10 glvt .y11tt Of l1ithful performance. SM our compl111 coiteclion 01 Omega mtri'a and lacttH' watcl'let, 195 to ovar $1000, A-&.l!·•lf:1111 ... .,"'.,will'! ••lf•OM/lolrlf otllllt(N! K t1118-f!UM Utt ., .... , •• ,,..,!U l11 et1 tMll c-.. .................... 1134 1 -1tltlMll•.141C ... Ill tolld IOld .,.,,,lltl J. C. J.J.umphr;eJ J eweferJ I ' The very feet that "Diamonds are forevtr" lends added Import.. ance to careful selection throueh a lone ea~bllshed dealer whom you know arid ~at. Plan your pur· chase well ln 1dvance and take your tlme; we'll tpend au the tltne you ne8d to make sure that your enl(Aiement ri~g will be • source of lasttnr pride and pleaaure. 1123. NEWPORT BLVD ., COSTA MESA C0NVlNlfN1 TEllMS IANl(AMIR ICA•D-MASTlllCMARQ( 24 1lAJ15 IN SAMI tOCATION ,HONE l4f.J401 ) I I I 11 I . ' I \ 5th Member Of Transit Unit Picked Richard B. Lynn, a 45-year-old Corona del Mar attorney, has been named the fifth member of the Board of Directors of lhe Orange Coun ty Transit Di.strid. Lynn, a resident of the Orange Coast since 1965 and a nath-e of San Bernardino, "'as cho.!en from a list of more than 30 applicants to fill the post of public representative on the new transit district board. The original four members of tht board held three screening sessions Mfore selecting Lynn who has been president of a motor vehicle and bull leasing company. Lynn, 2012 Seadrift Drive, holds a degree in industrial engineering as well as a law degree from Stanford University, He is a private pilot and a member of the Sportsmen's Pilot Assoc iation, the Orange C-Ounty Bar Assoc iation and the American Bar Association. . The original members of the transit hoard are supervisors Ronald \V. Caspers and Ralph B. Clark and Mayors John Kane! of Cypress and Derek McWbinney of Westminster. The ct1unty transit disltict was formed by vote of the people last Nov. 3. Under Ill\\' it has the po\\'er to assess taxes up lo five cents per $100 of assessed va luation. It also may propose bond Issues to the voters and cooperate with other transit organizations in regional problems. DuBridge Named To President's Advisory Board President Nixon Tuesday named Dr. Lee DuBridge to the President's Science Advisory Ccimmittee, a post he promised the Laguna Hills resident last August. The 70-year~ld former Caltech Presi- dent resigned his post as the President's chief science adviser In August, citiJ1i cuts !n federal spending for scientific research as his reason for quilting. Nixon accepted the resignation \\'ith "deep regret" but promised DuBridge a spot op the advisory panel when a vacancy occurred. Four other including former presidential counselor Dr, Daniel P. MoyDihan -were named t.o the panel \\'ilh terms running until Dec. 31, 1974, the White House sai d today. Dr. DuBridge \vas Nixon's chier science adviser from the beginning of the Nixon Administration. He moved from a home in Three Arch Bay to accept the Washington assignment. Follo.,.,·ing his resignation last August, DuBrldge bought a home in Leisure World, Laguna 1-lills. M(lllCVllY CA'IU\.f' INITltUMINT - CO'w'lil'AltTMINT IOOITllll UNIT .. '''· 4 IAM. ~1 j-IO',J'. •1.10 lll l M(lllCU lllY lllEOSTONE "AAY I. 1H1 . ii t==11'1URO ITAGI tl-IVll NJ'ltT 1 ,,. DIAM. JECOililO STAGt ll-111 I T.I llltlT I I PUllTITAOt 11-ICI 131 '((T I ~ i'i \I \I SA.TIJlllN v JAlll. J t. 1171 SPACE HISTORY -When AlaQ Shepard blasts off In Apollo 14, h• will become the only astronaut to be hurled into space by both the nation's largest and smallest launch vehicles. On May 5, 1961, Shep· ard was the first U.S. astronaut, traveling on a 302-mile sub-orbital miss?on in his Mercury spacecraft. Launch vehicle \Vas an 80·foot Redstone rocket. Sunday, Shepard and his crew will ride 363-foo{ Saturn V toward moon. Astronauts Hope to Learn What's Flashing in Eyes SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI ) - The Apollo 14 astronaut.. hope to help understand the: mysterious fla shes or light inside . the eyeballs reported by other spacemen who have flown tn the moon. Dr. Richard E. Benson, a radiobiologist at the Manned Spacecraft Center in Houston , said astronauts Alan B. Shephard, Stuart A. Roosa and Edgar D. Mitchell have been instructed to be more precise lban put crews about obllirving and reporting the nashea, which many believe are caused by cos- mic rays. Apollo 1•·1 crewmen learned a i;peclal vocabulary to describe what happens to ·them. "They've been asked to IOck for the~e (flashes) and to be a little more careful in the ir observationll with an effort toward better defin ing the shapes," Benson said. "Are these tittle pinpoints of light! Are they streaks er light! Are they like Roma n candles?" he a s k ed . Astronauts on Apol!ruJ 11, 12 and 13 reported experienceing all three types. Benson said the astrooaut1' and scien- ti!ts atsn had agreed on terms to define the colors 11f the flashes. which are mo.st often observed during periods of jnactivity and darkness or dim light. "We will \lie prearranged word!," Mitchell said. "We already agree tha t such-and-such a nash looks like suctt.and- such .so that when we come back we can tell the researchers in that arta what we saw, how many we s1w, bow many minutes after we began dark adap· tatton we aaw these thing!." .. ~-;; .. '114"',.~~~""'""'"""•"*"*-*"'ll3&•••..,,.,.,.. ____ ...,..,,..a,..,,.,a11.n•• Mitchell said the astronauls spent a session with scientists who flashed dif- ferent calored lighU through a black board riddled with various shaped holes t.o decide on the special terms. Smoked Ont Town Chips In to Help Hirn Quit PASSAIC, N.J. (AP) -Fire captain Joseph Sefcik has friends all over tewn trying to get him to stop smoking. Signs proclaiming, "Don't smoke Joe,'' ha\'e been put up In taverns, lun-- ('heonettes and other places where Sefcik may attempt to sneak a smoke. Ads in a local weekly newl!lpaper pro- claimed, "Oon'l Smoke Joe." And Sefcik has discovered he can't bum a cigarette anyw~re in town. It all began when Sefcik, with more than 30 years of smoking behind him, was told by a doctor to stop 1J11oking. "I have stopped,'' Sefcik proclaims tr1 anyone who wW listen. His friends .a~ dubiou~. To give Sefcik moral .support about 30 friend1 fonned a committee and chiJ>- ped in to pay fo11 the newspaper ad11. A fireman with an artlatic bent produced the posters. Sefcik's frlendl are determined he 'll 11.0p. "We'll get bumper stickers printed up if we have te," uld a committee member. "Thl.nk.s," aaid Sefcik with a wan mtile. Retirement CmnmwiUle• He said the prearranged llhapes went from ''pinpoints to blobs lt something like lightning nashn in l'I cloud to a general haze 11r like a little tail with a point." Benson said scientists still don't agree nn what causes the flashes in space and ·what causes some astronaut~ to see them and others not to observe them. But, he said, scientists agree the fla shes pose no danger for flights as short all Apollo . "Up to now there ha~ been no evidence that the light nashes have produced any injury, nothing detectable," he said. "Therefore. for short missions we don't ~xpect there will be any harm. Our only concern at present would l>e with long missions." Benson said Roosa will be more con- sciously looking for the flashes while orbiting the moon alone while his cam- panionl!I a~ en the surface. He wi.11 pay special aUention on the 1ide l)f the moon whicb never fact:l!I Earth. Land Veto 'Plan Criticized SACRAMENTO I AP) -A propo>al to give tht state real estate com- missioner a veto over recreaUonal and retirement subdivisions that don't meet ii "fair, just and equitable" atandanl ii tmder attack as disguised'Erlce nnna ly real estate and land ekpnebt lllt.eres:ts. . Huge mountain and desert l1tlYe aubdivisions are polhrting CaWomll ~reams, adding to the tax burden of. eount1eJ and deceiving city dwellers with talle promlsee: of big profits, a parade ol public offklata told an Auembly sub- conut1lttee Tuesday. BUI the "cure" p~ by the 1taff (tf the Assembly tubcommltiee en premature 1ubcltvlskM\a lA WOl'lt than the problem, real estate lobby1sta 11.kl llddtng they found exJstlng rtal estate Jaw 11idequale consumer protection. The subcommittee, which held hearing• 1round California betWttn leglll1Uve u s.sk>ns. has acbeduled ene more metUng before 1doptlng proposals te submit to the lcglslaturt. It la conakSeriq authorlne legislation which would: -Levy an "unearned value" tu m Ute sales of tome 111bdivl11oN. -Require counties to irnpe&e en-- vironmental protection rules llCl tub- dlvlslonL -Give the 1 real estate commissioner autllorlty to .:~"llllllt<alary" 1111> divilklOI. -'flPtci ruloo lo ...U ..,... counties c:ompjy wHll ..... land Ille Ian. AU\. Stale Atty. Gtn. Herbert E, WenJc dlod Ibo -of California Cll)', • Mol••• ~ deftlopmtnt clorttd 11 yun ~.. with the 1UbdM1lon ti 71.000 Iota la u...-. U. Hid tl,llO Iola llafe been oold stoce then, bul IO!y • -b .. e been buUl Many fff tht lots sold for investment to ~ted buyeni can't be llOld todo7 II 1ny pr!«, be added Weni, uld the wne developer now pla111 a 1Ubdl•11fGft wllh 11.mUar "defer· red lmpmemtnt" flnlncln1 In Shasta County. He NRd fer a law pm-enUna counties from approvlna 1ubdlvlsions In which requlrtd pub1li! Improvements aren't made until homes are built by buyers. "Was there ever a more direct ad· ml11slon lhat there la no pn:atnl economic' need fqr the ~loo?" W~Jc ~. He &aid at ' bulldb;la: r1te1 there WGUld be no rietd fer more tubdivb:1ans of. recr.uUonal retlremtnt Jaads until U}e year J:m. : .. J>ucold Gilllet, lobbl:l>I Joe I b • California. Beal Estate AUoclallorlt uld CR!A "does l)Ol eppose vutln1 tome addlll°"'I clllCJ'<tlon in the Real Eitale Commlulonu. BUI Cl!EA -Ult of "fair, Jum 1nd equllable" phruJnc In tbe .propooed law bectuse thit II a com:ept wr1ped '1by bureaucratic noluUon • . . ;:o lrantlate to control· Of price,"' Gillie:s Hid. "We llron1ly appose an unearned 111- crement tu C®Cept," Gillies 1aid, "If the Incentive to gain is Uken by ta-c.atton, then there wUI be no Investment," he warned. Wt'dntSday, .IMulfT '11, 1911 ~ H Apollo 14 Prepared Astronauts Rehearse for Unexpected CAPE KENNEDY (llPI) -With·thelr upcomlna laW!Cb ceneraliDC an unmuaJ amount o( lntere1I, Apollo•lt'1-utronauts today practiced for I.be unnpected - the sudden failure that Apollo 13 showed can turn a rO;Utine flight into a nightmare, Alan B. SheJ)lird, Stuart A. Roosa and Edgar D. Mitchell are comldered the best ltained moon piloll the United States has yet fielded, but lbty returmd to spacecraft lrainerl after breakfast for more practice. 1bey are expected to rehearse, review aod ltudy ri&ht up to Sunday'• blastolf. Roosa, however, planned to relax later today by flying a T311 jet U'alner around the moonport area while Shepard and Mitchell rtmalned behind for a systems briefing. The cowitdown went into its second planned rest period at 1 a.m. EST after proceeding smoothly through the night toward the start of the nine-day mission. The astronauts' prime objective is lo land in a lwiar valley and sample car-sit· ed boulders that may date back to the birth of the solar system. Excitement continued to mount in nearby communities and John Nelson, a space agency community relations of. ficer, said national intere..<i for the Apollo 14 missions seems higher lo agency of- ficials ' than il has ever been. Local authorities e"xpect an lhflux ·of a hal[ million visilors by this weekend. "The delay between flights probably has something to do with it ," Nelson said. "And we are get Ung down to the end of the line In the number of shots left." There are three more moon landings planned after Apollo 14 and this is the first moonshot in nine months. Shepard, Roosa and Mitchell are con· fident thlng!i will go well. But to be prepared for whatever might happen, they scheduled drills toda y on malfunc· lion procedures in moonsh ip trainers that can simulate with the help of cotn- puters virtuall y every imaginable kind of systems failure. The spacecraft simulators are the key to an astronauts' expertise. Once he has been confron ted with as many a!i 1,0QO different types of problems in the trainer , he can better cope with the real thing in space. The oxygen tank explosion in Apollri 1:rs command ship in April showed such training pays off. James A. Lovell, John L. Swigert and Fred W, Haise knew what to do, when to do it and how to do it lo overcome the odds and get safely back to earth. "l think 13 really showed what capebll!ty we have here In NAM. to handle a 1ituation and to recover from it," Lovell said ln an inLervlew. "Moat of our flightl are canned. BuL once something happens that ii 10 catastrophic, you throw aw~y all your checkli.ts and all your books and start from scrat.ch again. and utlllu 1y1tems and configurations and techniques to get home again . "I think really it shows the ve.r.satillty Penalty Hearing ef what n 're lryln1 to do and. what we rtiUy .ta.d. It gave 11s a very p>d test of out' capability.'' 'Ille faulty · electrical IWltcboi that-led to . the Apollo 13 failure ha,ve bcten eUminated and tile tariks have, been modified to make aure. such a• UW:lg won't happen again. And the Apollo· 14 crewmen att c0n9lnced Uleir spacecraft is ·cona1~r.ibly safer than Apollo 13. Manson Can Now Testify Without Lawyers' Action LOS ANGELES (AP) -With their lives hanging in the balance, Charles Manson and thr~ women followers may testify in the penalty phase of the Sharon Tate murder trial without oppol!litlon from their lawyers, the defense legal team says. The jury .that convicted the four begins hearing testimony Thursda y on the penalty. Juror:l!I must decide bet\\•een life Imprisonment and death ' in the gas chamber. Chief defense attorney Paul Fitzgerald. who opposed efforl'l by the women defen- dants to take the l!ltand during the seven. month tria l, says he and other lawyers won't block them any longer. "The defendants can take t~ .stand H the y want to," he said. "ti's their li\'e!i, and if they v.•ant to testify, how can we in good consicence stop them?" ThP prosecution seeks the death penally for Manson, 36, leader of a roving hipp ie-style tribe, and the tlu-ee y,·omen, who lived in his commune. They were convicted Monday of murder-eon· ~oiracy in the bloody slayings of Miss Tale and six others. Copresecutor Stephe n Kay told a newsman the state would seek t.o show at the pealty. k'ial that ~fanl!On and defendant Susan Alkins committed other crimel!I. .. The Jury Is entitled to know the background of the defendants to help them make the very hard decision on \\'hether to send them to the gas chamber ," he .said . No evidence. 1s expected against Leslie Van Houten, 21, and Patricia Krenwinkel, 2:t. Kay said Lhe it.ate would oUer evidence th.at 'MIM Atkins, 22, helped Mamon kil l Gary Hinman , a musician, I.. few v.·eeks before l~e August 1969 , Tate i;layings. The two have bun charged with Hinman's murder. The prosecutor said he also ·would Introduce testimony that Man!OO shot and wounded aoother musician early that month with a gun later URd ·in the Tate killings .· . Kay said the state probably would call about IO wltnesse!I and estim&ted the penalty phase could last '"from two weeks to ttfo months." The defense, which ca1led·no witnellsn and presented nO evidence at the trial, plans' to put cin a full •defense cue with about 20 witnesses, Fitzgerald said. Jn the trial, the defense rested abruptly when the women insisted they wanted lo testify. Defense attorneys refused to question them , saying tbe women in- tended to incriminate them.sdvea in an attempt to clear Mall80n. Fitzgerald aatd the defense would call members of Manson's clan as well as relatives and friends of the defendan'ts who would testify ·to their. character. F'urther, the defense will seek to 1 in- troduce confessiorui to the· Tate kill.ing1 by unspecified other penon.s and: to'ahow that the · slate induced perjury by pro- secution \\"ilnesses. Fit~erald said th e odds against getting -"' life sentence for the defendants. were "8bout 50 ,io I."' "I don't think they·ve . got much af a chance," he sa)d, ''but we'll b"y our best," Bush mills. The whiskey _that spans the generations gap .. · For J OO years, a whi$key ·f,om Bushmills has been with us. Ch',rming us. Beguiling ,us in a smooth, polis hed .ind altogether lighthearted fashion. 15 generations have refined it. 15gtnerationshave sipped i t.1 heverdict : Near perfection. Bush mi I ls. Fu 11 of cha racie r. But not heavy-handed about it. Flavor· fu l. Bu i never over-powering. Bushmills. It reflects the r ast with ii light and lively flavor thilt isJll today. ; , I I .~ ' ' V I Col)lpare itto yo\Jr, presenl Whlskty:rou needn I , purchase a bottle. One.siplt Your favorite pub will ' ' lt!ll yoJ why Bushr'nills has'in tri&ue<I sci many gen. erations. It Is, simply, out of sighl.1, ' BUSHM.lllS. IMPOlllp FROM THE WORLD'S~~ '!IS11Wllt l I • ·----- f ,_llA, PILOT ...... • Breaking Tube Habit 9)' DIClt WEST A1mo1t a month haa ~ aince I, al6nc wtlh mWlona of olhtr AmerJcan.1, gave up clgar~tle conunerlclals. l don't know whether my cue ii typical, but J 1tlll mlaa them Uke crazy. The time I want a cljarette com- muclaJ moat ls when I turn on the teievlaklll tet rllbt after dinner. A aood meal Juat doeln't 1eem complete unleu Jt ii topped off witll a cup of coffee, a snifter of brandy and a cla&retl.I conunercla1. I bave tried oJJ of the recunmended 1Ubllltute1 -alnua remedy commerciala, molithwuh commerdlll, hair drel:Jing -cllll -but U.., fail to Atiafy. When you hive bee!} a heavy viewer (meanin& 10 or more ci1arette com- meretall a day) for almost 20 years, a1 I have, you can't stop the habit overnllht without ..,.. poycholo(ical Ind pl>Yliolctilcal reactions. AFl'ER A FEW mlnutes tn front of tht tube, I 1tart a:ettinc lnitable and fid1ety. If my dog jwnp!I Into my lap to be petled, I map at him. Finally, 1 can't atand the: •lrain any toaaer. l have to att: up and nad a cl1arette ad in a newsp1per or magutne. That dotsn 'l lotally ~limlnite the er av· Ing for cigarette commercials, bu t it calms me down enough to drop off to sleep during the Dick Cavett Srow. Another bad tim e is when I get excited watChing televised sporting events. If there is a SU5pended mome nt on the fi eld, you instintively e1ped a break 1n the action that returns you to the studio for l! cigarette commercial. NOT HAVING it leaves me too keyed up to enjoy the 1ame. I am, of courte, aware of the health threat that cauwd Coniretl to b a n cigarette commercials, and I fully agree with that action. I do think, however, that the withdrawal period would have been 1.. rlpnm ti Qmgea h a d pemlittod ,. to taper off rather t11_.. forclna ua lo quit cold turlley. Sonly .,.. clcantte commercial alter dinner for lllz w..U or 11> 'lll'OUldn't have hurt ~· By which time our central ntn'OUI l)'9teml mi&ht have became adJUlted to the deprlvatioo. WREN YOU WAU up in the middle of the nl(ilt '*'1iJll a c1&arette com· mercll1 and bow1llg none ia avalldle. it nearly drlYel you up the wall. FrtenU wbo had pnvloualy sme witheut ctprette coinmerclala for long perieda till me tb&t the flrlt. mentb is the hardelt.. Aftw that, they 11y, the des Ir• bel1na: to abate, and by the end of OM year you Wdly ~ them at all Very well. But 1n the mel!ltime doea any°"" bow lhe telephone number of c11art11a ~ Anmymoua? -un -........ , .. ·--- Collision at Sea Two Venezuelan 15hips loaded with ton11 of coffee, wheat and mail and carrying 73 persons, smashed together in the Gull of Mexico Monday and were still hung together Tuesday while they were being towed tnto port. Both ships were heavily dama&ed and one crewman killed. Troops in Cambodia Launch Counterattack PHNOM PENH, C1mbodla (AP) - Thouaanda of Cambodian trooPs fanned oot to the west and northwest of Phnom Penh today in a drive ta break up North Vietnamese and Viet Cong troop conceatrationa threatening the city. The Cambodian military spokesman SI.id •(many more than 30 battalions" -ti * * U.S. Soldiers Inside Cambodia Chopper Crews? said Wednesday 19 U.S. soldiers in civilian clothes seen at Phnom Penh airport in Cambodia were air crews and riggers sent lo retrieve two damaged Cambodian helicopte rs for repair in South Vietnam. ''The men wore clvllian clothe!! under their flying suits in co nformance with established policy of the U.S. Emba11sy in Phnom Penh," a command 1tatement said. A command spokeaman aald earlier the: men were ·•on the sround abeul 3.n hour" Monday while the dama1ed helicopters were rlged to two 1i&nt CH47 Cbln<>ok cboppen t111t alrlllted the smaller roachlnes wt. The men "wore 1ide1rma a1 air crews normally do when flytna over pou.lllle enemy held areas," the atattment con· tlnued. "There were no securJty per10n· net In the aircraft or ground combat foree!I Involved." The 19 men new from Phu Lol, a helicopter base 20 miles north Gf Saigon, in the two Chinooks and a smaller chop- per, t.he natement 11ld. Tiie Cambodt1n hellcopten, among !Ix delivered under the U.S. military aid program. were UHl Huey1 d•m•1ed In a North V!elnamese and Viet Cong attack tut Friday on the Phnom Penh airport. CBS Newa reported TUeaday from Ph&nm Penh that a aroup of Americana "carrying weapons, wearlna: combat boots, but ot.herwlH dreaaed ln civilian clothe•" airlifted the am&JJ choppers from the airport. we.re participatifta, but there was no report on thetr procress. A blttallon averages about 400 men at full atrenath. The enemy kept up attack!! on poets out from the Cambodllln capital, hilting the village of Bat Doeung 15 miles lo the northweat and the town ol Stang lll miles to the aouth during the nJght. The apokeaman aald Cambodian troop!! held off the Communiat forces at Bat Doeung all ni1ht bat fighting was con- tinuing at dawn. He aald planes called in againlt the attackers at Sung aank a large number of Ampans which bid been !lied to transport the North Viet- namese and Viet Cong troops on the Bl5Slc River. It waa the second fiUcttsaive night that Saang had been attacked. Last ytar it was the scene of three major battles. The spokesman claimed that the mili tary situation around Phnom Penh had "clearly improved," and tension ap- peared to be easing 11s the city's Chinese and Vietnamese residents celebrated Tel, the fes tival of the lunar new year. But in contrast to the usual n oisy firecrackers, they were cel ebraling quietly at home. The military spokesman said that despite the improvement in the local eituit.iop, there are no plans to rel a:rc the nightly curfew. "We'll see abou t the curfew after Tel," he said. In SaJaon, the" 7th Air Force announced that UJI. plane& have nown more than 1,400 tona of ammunition, 22,000 1allons Of lufl ind ao tona of equipment to Phnom Penh alnce Nov. 12 as part of the military aullt.ance program . In Wuhiqton, Deft11ae Department apo~an Jerry W. Fr:ledhtim 1ak1 Tutld.IY that Huey ind Ch I nook hellcop&erl, C47 tranaJ)Ortll and T2S pro- peller • driven bombers a.re btin1 rushed to the Cambodian air force. They replace aircraft JOit in Jut Friday's Nerth Viet- namese and Viet Cong raid on Phnom Ptnh'a airport and a.re Included In the ~ million allocat.lon for C&mbodlan aid Congnias approved lut year. Frledhelm Aid. South Vletnamne headquarters an - noul'!Cld lt bad recalled 2,000 troopa from Cam~la after completion of a lM.ay oper-tkln aouth of the Saicon-Phnom Peal> bl&hw&J llO m11 .. w.,t of Sal1on. Yank Reporter Pushed, Punched On Russ Street MOS CO W (U P I) -S ovi et plainclot hesmen today punched and push· eel an American new!lman as he sought lo meet a Russian on a busy Moscow street corner, the newsman said today. It w11s the second such incident in lhe Soviet capital in four days. James R. Peipert of the Associated Press said the men -apparently MCtei police acentl -did not injure him or the man he h11d gone to meet. But lhey shoved, kicked and punched them, and knocked Peipert's eyeglasles to the groun d, smaablng one lens. Peipert sild the incident occurred shortly arter midni&ht on Moscow's ultra- modern Ka linin Pro!lpekt about a h1lf block from the U.S. Embassy. He said he drove there to meet a Ruasian news source, keeping an appointme nt made by telephone and apparenUy monitored by secret police agents. He !aid he finally !l\lcceeded In bre ak- ing away from hia attackers and driving 1way with hi!! RlWian contact. · On Saturday night An thony Astrachan, the corres pondent for the Wa!!hington Post. was pushed around by a gr oup or men who had followed hi m to a meetlng pl ace at Pushkin Squire: Th.ere w&s no apparent direct con- nection between the two incidents in- volving newsmen and a recent campaign of vandallam and intimidation against American diplomats. busine~me.n and correspondent.s in Moscow. Earlier this month nine American-0wned car!! wtre damaged and about a dozen Amtricans were accosted by Russians who bullied and threatened them. Blizzard Slams Into Quebec, Isolates Areas LONDON, Onf. IAPJ -A blizzard moved into Quebec from Ontario today, its winds reduced from 70 mile!! an hour to about '° but with another foot of snow predicted for some areas. Effecl.!I of the sterm were felt in Ohio, Michi1an and Jlllnols. Savage ·Storm Hits ·Nation Ontario counUu north of LondOn we.re hit hardest. More than 15,000 ~ildrtn spent Tuesdsy night in rural !!Choolhouses or with families living n ea r schools. Ontario's power company reported homt1 In 50 iso lated areas were without power, and some homes in London !Mt elec- trtctty temporirity. I ·Northemt; Atlantic Cowt Get Galea, Icy Cold Drlvlnl condlUona "ere hlW'doua. 11': ~ ~; Pollee attributed the death of one : ~; pedestrian tu a alick road. Many chain ,. ,. colll•ions of up to 32 cars occurred 01 ·M ss is on the 100..mlle hl1hway between Toronto :: : ·a ·and London. Three children were Injured ~ n : I ntll" Kitcl'lened Wflen lhtir SChooJbll!I Wal .. OI ill I pti.up. ,. ,. ·°' " t• BtcauH c.f the wind!!, IOUthUn Toronto ~ -: .n wu lltnott. un~ l!IJ tbe snOw. But :: : poUot ~ -.,loo aecldio1s 1n ;: : hour In the narlhera part of the city. : n Provincial .riot~ said London, ts • Woodstock and larrle wwe "c:bmllhtely ~ ~ it6llted." A\tportl W!rt cleled. bua llnea !! ~ .IJ fti't ftOl OjltratlQi And lr*1fla "iJi bouJ'a :: ~! behind 1Ched"1e. ~ !! ·" TM WMthlr lurMu aaJd vlllblllty 44 11 .11 Tuwdt)' WU abnolt nil 18d l.tm.• uu .u . • n per tllrtl abeut nro. r. ~ .oJ Ontvto Prtmllr Jotll ftObe.rtl and = ll Mlnea Mlnllttr Allaft Llwriince, letvlq ~ 31 at dltftnnt ttm• In cars for Landon, ~ !: apent the nllhl at lhe Ame reataurant u ., .oi near 1naer.oll wtlh 150 other triveltra. ri r, The ofncials !Cd the others in a sonafett. - ~oup Aftermath Tanzania Threat Cited by Uganda I KAMPALA, Uganda (AP\ -The Jeader of Uganda 's military coup charged tod ay that neighbiring T!lnzania "is preparing to come and attack Uianda '' in l!O attempt lo restore President Milton Obote to power. ''I am preparing myself to welcome them ," Maj. Gen. !di Amin told newsmen with a la ugh. "We shall be very happy to meet them." Obote took refuge in Oar es Salaam, the Tanzanian capital, after Amin depos- ed him Monday while the president was attending the Commonwealth conference in Singapore. Amin met the newsmen on the porch of his residence and apologized for canceling a news conference. He e1- plained that he had just received in· telligence reports that an attack from Tan1.ania was impending. Obote had re fused lo tell newsmen In Dar es Salaam Tuesday whether he had asked Pres ident Juliu11 Neyerere or Tanzania for military aid. But he denied that he was seeking political asylum, asserted that he was still presi· dent of Uganda and would return. Amin said Tuesday night that Obo~ could come back an y ti me and he would even o ff e r him a job. But he s a id it wouldn't be the presidency. Amin l5 commander of Uganda's 6,000- msn army and of il.!I ai r force, which reportedly ha!! operational two MI G jets: 21nd several trainers. The air force did not take part in the lighting Sunday. After the heavy firing Monday and 11poradic shooting Tuesday, no gnufire was heard in the capital this morning. Shops were open and the !ltrie~ were filled with shoppers and worke.ts. A nightly curfew was still in eiltct, Hunt Under Way For Lost Fleet Of King Solomon BELMONT, Mass. (AP) -Scientist.o; spurred by an Old Testament story will use electronic devices to probe the silt beneath the Gulf of Aqaba for the ship!! of King Solomon, who ruled Israel a thous and years before Christ. "The Book of Kings tells ovtr and over again of a fabulous trading center. called Ezion Geber. No one knows where it was exactly, but the Bible tells of a neet of ships going down lhue in a great storm,'' say!! Robert Rinea, one of the men malting the ea:peditlon. Rine.!!, president of the .American Ac ademy of Applied Science. and aclen- tiats from Britain , the United States and lsrael will explore an ar ea in the gulf off l.!!rael. They will use mud-penetrating .!!onar devices and metal detecting ge.ar to try lo locate the rema lns of 1hips which once brought Solomon the profll.!I and luxuries of commerce frem India, Southern Arabia and Ethiopia. "If the f\ee l was covered quickly by silt, then we hope it should be pretty well pruerved,'' Rine s said. "If we find evidence ol anything, then divers will go down. "History abowa the area also was used by the Cruaeders, sO even il we don~t go &!I far back 8~ Solomon we are hopeful of finding something ," he sa id. Rines decl ined to re veal the uact site or the probe because "we wan t lo disco urag e publicity-sightseers who would clutter up our work.'' but rew aoldlus were In evidence. !:ntebbe airport w a 1 1Ull cln.ed to commerti.al traffic, but the pvemment was gral'IUng perml!!lon for lndlvldUal charter flights to lahd. Ont group that arrived th is mornID& saw only one milltary vehicle -annld with a recolllw rifle -mi the h•lf-hour drive from U\e airport Irita Kampela. A burntd poUce car on the edit or the cily ~nd the charred bod.its of two policemen alongside were the ol\ly cijn1 of conflict visible to the arrivals. A group of womtn, talking as they 11t nearby on the roadalde . tanored the -... Pictures of Obote bad been torn trofn their frames at the airport, and thtre was 10me clamor to change the name ol the Apolo hotel. Utanda's lsraeat. because Obote 's name ls Apolo Millon . There was still no reliable atimflte ... of casualties in the coup, but 30 or more persons were rumored killed. Laird Tells Troop Ban Assurance WASHI NGTON (UPI ) -De!en1e Secretary Melvin R. . Laird usur.t Con1ress today that American 1l"l)Ulld forces "will not be int roduced" ln Cam· bodia and thal the Cambodians Un· derstood this. Laird made the assertion, in a 1ta~ ment to the Senate Armed Se rvices Olm· mittee, despite pictorial evidence tbat there have been ·American soldiers en the gro und in Cambodia very recently. Laird was making his first appearance on Gapltol Hill In the new 1e~sion ef Congress. The commi ttee meelinl: was held in private, but Laird's written preliminary t.eatlmony w1s relea&ed. Laird was accompanied by a small retinue of aides who brought alon1 · several maps and charts which w&re carefully covered as they walked down the corrid or to the com·mittee room. Lt. Gen. John Voght. staff dlrect.or or lhe joint chiefs of 1t.aff. yielded the pointer as Laird referred to the maps in connection wit h current American ac- tivity in Indochina. Laird defended American military ac- tion in Southeast Asia as "An ln- dl spen1ab!e bullding block In Prealdt:nt Nixon's !ltrategy for peace ." "In essence." he ssld, "the Prealdeflt has said repeatedly we are Mt golnc to retreat from the responslblllUes tf leadership In the wo rld." But while not retreating, the ucretary said the administration "continues t& pursue negotiatio ns vigorously In Paris." "A negotiated set tlement wnuld be the quickest way to end the war. but J mu11t, unfortunately. repo rt that 1 n~goti a ted end doe.~ not appear In si1hl.'~ Laird said he had made clear that; while reduction of grou nd forcet c~ tinued in Indochina "we will t~~i v.·hatever actions are neees!ary and a~, propriate -Jn compliance, of cou~ with conares1lnnal actions -to ha1ten the end of U.S. involvement In the fighting with a minimum loss Of American lives ... "The Cambodians understand that American ground combat. forces and American ad visers wil l not ht lnltodu~ lntt> their country. ' Wb•l ·bei&JJ 11 an election diallen1• by one Of hi• aons m1y cause a permanent chant• In Liie 1ppearanC1 of S.n. Phlllp Hort of Mich» 11n. He al)'ftd .to arow the beard II he won rt>electlon tn November and grew ao 1ccu1tomed to it. he is reluctant to shave it off, • " I 1. :, ,I I I I I I I I i 1 . I 'I : I 1r I ' I \ I I I I Fro11trunner CI e v eland architect George \V. White is now considered to be in line to become the new Capitol architect. He would be the first pro· fessional in 105 years to hold the $38,000-a- year post. Harry Saul Conquering Illness Bout KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - Former Presid ent Harry S Truman, still feisty at the age of 86. is winning his fight l''ilh an intestinal ailment and, depending on his condition, may get a visit today from VJce President Spiro T . Agne\v. Hospital officials n o w describe Truman's condllion as "good" and said Agnew could visit if the former President's condition does not ·worsen. The hospital was to issue another medical state- ment at 11 a.m. CST tOOay. Agnew is in Kansas City for an afternoon speaking engagement. The last hospital statement on Truman Tuesday night said he "continues in good con- dition as he spends a quiet night. His appetite shows steady improvement and his spirits remain good." Earlier Tuesday, research hospital doctors released the most optimistic report since Truman w a s hospitalized Thursday wilh the intestinal ailment. Truman, laughing and jok- ing with doctors and nurses. appeared to be J"eCOvering from the inflammation of the colon. Ecuador Escalates 'Tuna War' WASHJNGTON (UPI) Ecuadoc eaca.lated lta: "tuna war" with the United States Tuesday by charging the U.S. government with "coercive measures" and calling for a speeial meeting of w~tern hemisphere fortlgn n)inisters to consider the COfllroversy_ Rep. Edward Gannatz (IJ.. Md.), chairman of the House Merchant M a r I n e and Fisheries Committee, mean- tim e reminded Congress that two more U.S. boats had been seized by Ecuador over the weekend, bringing to 14 the number captured Since Jan. JI _ At the same time, Ecuadorian Foreign Minister Jose Marfa Ponce Yepez, in Washington for a meeting of the Council of the Organiza- tion of American Slates (QASl, .asked that a s~iaI foreign minister's conference be held Friday. Ponce Yepez said the meeting was necessary because the United States had failed to ackno wledg e Ecuador's request to drop a onery-ear ban oo military sales to the South American republic. He called it "a coercive measu re applied by the United States against my government." The State Departn1ent an- nounced the arms embargo last week after the Ecuador· tan Navy had seized nine tuia boats. All were released after paying fines totalling almost 1500,000. Intelsat 4 Nears Final Orbit Spot CAPE KENNEDY I UPI l - Intelsat 4 drifted toward a permanent orbit tlver the Allantic Ocean today where it will operate as the world 's inost powerful commercial communications satell ite. The spacecraft was kicked into an •·essentially syn- chr(ll'1()US tlrbit" late Tuesday night as it reached Its third aptlgee, a maneuver which ()riginally had been planned for this morning at the height of its eliptical ortii t S()me 22.300 miles above earth. C.Omsat said Intelsat 4 was in orbit at approximately 123 degrees east longitude and drifting toward ill! intended orbit at 24.5 degrees west. Nixons Host Royal Pair From Spain WASHI NGTON !UPI) - President and fl.frs. Nixon staged a slate dinner for Prince Juan Carlos of Spain Tuesday night , the first Ume a member o( the royal family tlf Spain has ever been en- tertained in the White House. The prince, handpicked suc- cessor of Generalissimo Fran- cisco Franoo, also met with Nixon for an hour during the day to discuss trade and defense relations between the United States and Spain. Juan Carlos and his wife, Princess Sophia, are on a two- day state visit to Washington. They also will vis it San Diego and Houston. and will go to Cape Kennedy, Fla., to watch Sunday 's sc heduled launch of Apollo It The Prince and prince.!ls wore glittering jewels to the White !louse evening affair. Juan Carlos wore the jewel bedecked Orde r of the Golden Fleece, and the princes_s wore a diamood tiara and two ruby a11d diimond necklaces. The President's dau91tters. Tricia and Julie Nixon Eisenhower, alSc> put in one of their rare appearances at 1tate dinners. The two leaders pled ged mutual friendship in their din- ner toasts. New Kidneys Save 2 Boys SAWYER. N.O. (A P) Farmer Edward Klein has already given one of his kidneys to bis son, Michae l, II. Mrs. Klein is about to do the same for their son Bruce, to. "I wonder what it woul d be like to live a normal life again," Mrs. Klein said. But "'you have to wo rry day to day. You can't worry about the future. The medical treat- ment and hospitalization costs for the two boys have put the Kleins $30,000 in debt. Color Specia.I Thurs., Fri., Sat. Jan. 28-29·30 8''x10'' Living Color · --'ORTllAIT O-n1r88c* •Plus 50( Film Fee 'j, a.w--chil.1Hft-o4•lh -1rovp1 -1 Spociol of -11 person singly only 88,, phn 50' fllm fee, Groups $1.00 ,Pit petlel'I, plus one 50' film fee, • Select -fiollhN p1c1v,.. in .rodiont block ond -wll lte and l!Ving color, *" ...._ .-litY ''Guaranteed SotiS:foction." . . . •-hit MYtry -courteous wv1ct. . ' • u.11 -ono Special per person. ·PllOlagraphet Hours: 10 A.M. to 1 P.M., 2 P.M. to 6 P.M. Fridoy to 7:30 P,M, -Saturday to 5:30 P.M. 'BRING A. FRIEND GRANT PLAZA ...... "' ............ """""''""-· P-i.t Pralle Nun Imprisoned; ' Refused to Talk HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) - A 52-year-old nun named as a coconsptrator-in an alleged bomb-kidnap plot spent the night Jn jail for retw:lng to testify before a federal' gra11d jury eftn though eranted im- munJty. Erect, white-haired Sister Jogue.s Egan was judged in contempt Tuesday when she declin~ to answer most of about IO questions put to her by the ju ry. "I have a duty to obey my conscience and my prin- ciples," Sister Jogues .said after Judge R. DUon Hennan of U.S. Di.!ltrlct Court ordered her placed in the custody of a U.S. marshal. She was held overnight in the York County Pri80n. The nun's attorney, Jacli: Levine, said he would appeal Herman's ruling to the 3rd Ci rcuit Court of Appeab in PhlladelphJa as 1 o o n as possible, "puhaps today." Judge Hennan told Sister Jogues she could get out of jail as soon as she agreed to testify "wlthin the life of the grand jury." The jury could sit up to 18 months. The New York nun told the court: •·1 have no desi re to stand h1 contempt at this court, but I must Clbey my conscience and I have no desire to stand in contempt of a court which I believe Is higher than any Ctlllrt of the United Slates." be a friend-finder and receive a have your friend open an account at Newport National Bank and do both of you a favor ... (OFFER FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY) IT'S REWARDING ANO FUN TO BE A FINDER, •• Find your friend (a relative will do•) and bring them to Newport National Ban k! Alter you have introduced your friend to our New Accounts girl and your friend opens a new 5% % Time Certificate of Deposit Account for $10,000 for 60 months or longer, we will gi ve you, as the "Friend-Finder," a FREE SONY COLOR TV SET. Your friend will receive a FREE SO NY AM DESK RADIO for opening his new account , which pays a big 53/&0/o interest compounded daily, paid quarterly or FREE TO FINDER: Wtdntsd.ay, J.t1111vy 27, 197) DAILY I'll.Of G • longer at your option (the highest bank interest allowed by Jaw for commercial banks). Certificate may be used as collateral for loan s. Your SONY color television set and you r friend's SONY AM des k radio will be SONY Trinitron• 12• dlagon•l screen. Automatic color control, greater brightntss, sh1rper foc:us •nd given immediately when the new account is opened with cash, cashiers check, tellers check, or certified check. Other passbooks broue;ht in or sent in will be transferred free. (Please allow other checks and passbooks time to clear before claiming gifts.) Accounts may be opened jointly, in trust for different individuals, or as custodian for minors. Prior to maturity no prinCipal may be drawn. •Not a membw of )Otlr ltounhold. 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Of'ffcie l.llW1tWorll1,U1VM HIMs iJ0.320> S/fll-o1-_, _________ _ (llkill M I~ ht .-ch ACCOUllt) ., Flrtdlt'1 Pemt-----~~~~~-!--'---(,.... .. JNtltt) I I ' --I JI; • ...;...,.....,,.;.,,.,;-... -~-.. -·~···---~---··-·------ . • · • DARY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE What Would It Add? tf/ C>./IPIPACY WIU. 8E f$M TMt 0-P PO..ITICAL GAME I YOU WONT SEE ME llWL'ill(i IN lllAGf ~I \'00 WO!li' lEE t1E IN LAVl~M 1ELEVl~ION COMr.IERC IAl..S' A proposal has been made that HunUngton Be"h for1n an industrial de\•elopn1ent commission. It sound s like a 1ood 1411. but ll 1hould be 1tudled carorully. Tho ldH wu put !orward by hu1b1ndl of membtra of the American AssociA tion of University \Vo1nen (.'\AUW) who reason that 1ince m1ny or then1 often travel 1bout th• nation In lhtir work they could promote Hunlinllon BHcb with their contacll. They Itel that th e present 11!01'11 in th is fiel d by llle Chlmbor or Com· rnerce Industri al con1n1itlee and the ci ty's econo1nic develop1nent director William Back are too loo1ely or· J&nlHd artd that a luil-!ledaod city comml11ion la re· qulrld. That may be. but there 1tUJ Is some vagueness abolll ho\11 surh a commiss ion would operate and how it \Yould Jn fact be mo re effecti ve than lhe preaent 1y1ten1. Since the AAU\V husbands are reluctant to lend their asels- tance with the chamber. it's reaaonable to believe that factionalism could de\'elop from such an operation. But the plain truth is that choosing a plant site is a matter of economics -of freeways. the labor market, tnd city 1trvic11. Without further deflnitlon or the con1- mlulon'1 runcUont. budget and lines ot authority, It 's dUflcult to see exiclly what it would add. The Sl1akewood Transfer Fact: On Feb. 1 the Fountain Valley School District \rill transfer about 90 elementary school youngtsers from Cox Sc hool to htcDO\l.'ell School. hfost of the yo ung- 1ter& to be transferred live in the Shakewood .4>partn1enl complex. Reason: District administrators expect another 120 youngsters to n1ove into scattered homes in the Cox School neighborhood, further crowding an already pack· ed school. The Shakewood youngsters are being n1oved out because nfcDowell has space available and school I Trees Are Essential to Huma.11 Life The efficieocy of vour air-condition~ fs best measured In Brus -the British Thermal Unit that Indicates the amount of heat required to raise the te1nperalure or one pound of \vater one degree. The cooling capacity of the average home air-conditionins; run1 from S,OIXI lo 7.000 BTUs. E\•en the lar1cr window units, on a separate circuit, generally give out no n1o re than 10,000 lo 14,000 BTUs. No1v look :it ;:i lar&e, "'ell-11·a1ercd tree. The daily evan- oration rron1 this single tree can pro- duce the effect of more than a 1nillion BT Us. Tnus. TUE "AJft. COOLiNG'' effect of one tree la equal te> 1 hundred or more 1lr-tond1Uoner1, It tht tree gct1 an 1dtqu1t1 1mtunt of rain. l-1ull iply thll by thou1and1 and mllllcns 1f trees, ud you bt1ln to under1t1J1d the ln1portanoe of prt•rvm1·our rore1t.s , and lrce-li fe everywhere. It i~ juat not a 1en\.lment.al, or e1thetic, or "nat~" attltudt that lmpela ecologistl to take tueh a mlllt&nt 111.nd for pres•rvlnf and enhanctnc our n•· tJonal "''oodland1 1ylttm. Tl !1 the molt practical ud 1tn1lble 1ttltude one can ta ke . All that mo1t people know ls th1t 1 tree is pretty to look 1t and gives shade ind wur1 1 ne1t of robin• in Its hair. But tt allo h11 vut lmpl!c1t1cn1 that deat old Joyce KUmtr never <lr11m- ed of. THE i\IOf\E WE 1..EAaN 1b0ut the Dear Glooau y Gue: A "Rolrlna Twentl11" concept for the future of old downtown lfunt· in&tcrt Beach mu1t hive been dreamed up by a one-time porkple hat and raccoon coat wearer full of rosy-hued memories of rotgut bathtub gin ! - J. J. X. TM1 le•r11... ,..,,.,. ,.......,.., VltW.. IMll nft•Ht rllY" "'"" ef rile ntw-JW', SefMI four •st _.,.. .. •"""'" •vl. Dlilr 'llt t. great chain or llfe on thil planet - and we ha\'e learned more In the last two decades than In the last 20 centuries -the more \\'II are forced lo recognize that lhe :l1n1ple everyday things we hi ve always ta ken for 8ranted arc part of a 1\·cb of imn1cnse complex ity and sophisticat!oii . Gov. Ronald Reagan's famous dictum of I few ye1r9 ego, "What's so special AbolJt a tree? You·vc seen one, you've seen them .a!l," reflects .an ianorance and lndlrferenct wt can no long11r afford to tolerate. Jr we pulled out alr-cOn· dltlontr1 aa ruthltsaly as we bulldo ie treoa, he 1nd 1 few million other C1Hfor- niln1 would rl1 e up In arms at once. AS RAY HOAOUE, the U.S. Soll Cun1erv1Uon Service man up In my ntck or the wood s put It not long ·•au. most of Ull are ramlll ar with the cornmon uses of trees In n1anufa :turln11 and pro- duction. But we rorget their moat im· portant uses -protectlna the soil from raindrop Impact, 1tabUlJln1 the w1 ter t1ble1, lower!n1 the pe1k nows, and their abll lty to absorb polluted 1ir an1I emit air richer in oxygen . "Trees are esaenll1l to 1Hc on nur planet," Ho•auc warns . "They have much to do wlth the mod aratton ot temperature. no\11e. wind and water." And , or courac . their coolln11 effect la whit hr!nga mllllonll of vl1ltora to the North Wood., every summer. Without air· conditioners. Clipping Censor's Power By unanimoUI vote. the U.S. Supreme Court hat 1truck do"Wn two l1w1 whole. effect wu to \ncruae the 1uthorlty or 1.M Poll Office Department to 1ct 1s the n1Uon'1 official ctnaor_ 11tls lhoald put to rtlt the fean th1t 111 rnore conNnaU.e SUpreme Court wUI in every cue aacriflct Flrat Am1ndml!nt rightll to give addlUOnal power to the government to rtplate what an in- divklual can read by Ill control ol the. material that &Oii throuah the mai l. Thi laWI wtak:b were d«l1red un- constltuUoeal pve the Pott Office authority to detain mail .11nd the payment of ~ orders lo persons adjudged In ID edmtnlttraUve bearing to bt Ue11l· Ing in •MN matte.rs« to those again11l whOm lltaWllt_y pfOC'ffdlna• v.'cre un· det ...,., IN •u~t"'llC"Cf", Ibo hllh court rul•d lllat Ille Poll Olllce Dopartmw ~ na1 ~ 16 be a CtNOr Jn tht absence of a tucnctal. rtthtr than an ad- minllttttlvt, hearihl to d e l e r m I n e whtthtr ma&lf1al ll or t.s not obscene. QuoUaa t11 MtlW decision. Ju1tlcc WllJ11m lrirnMft wtot1 for a W'lanimow: c<iurt : u8'caua the ctmor's butltltss Quotes 111•1'11" 1...tai, lb Diep, •• noclol eNOf11 .. ,.uuctu tcliloolJ -·'True academic rapom:lblllty lnvolvca lffk fn~ elld ii* 11 •-truth, not poUUcal doctrine 0!1n1..._" l~ to censor, ther• inhert1 lhc dan!" tha t he m1y l\'til be ltias rupona ve tha n 1 cour t -ptJl't or an lndependen~ branch or aovcrnment -to the con- stitullonally protected Interests in free ci>rirtssion." PUt another w1y. a Post Office depart- ment employe V.'hn is given authority to determine wh11t 111 obset>nc mosl likely wlll apply hlll own stendArds rather then rely upon th~ le!!al criteria esloblisht_d by U.S. Supreme Court decisions. THIS COULD f\ESUl.T in a fl11rant violation of lndlvldua l right.I. tiikln. to hevln& lhe loc1I police chief determlne wha t moviu arc fit to be shown ln 1 town 's the•ters. It should be 1tre11ed 1h111 lhr Suriremt Court'• ruling In lhesc casu ltfl ln&act tht fdral crlmlnal law aga inst malling obtcene matter 1nd another statute. \¥hlch goea Into eff ect f'eb. I. allowlng lndlvtdu&ll to pl1oe their addreS!es orr- Umltl to ''tm.11lly o r i e n t o d · ' 1d- verti.selitentl. Whit tht rulini; does is lo shore up the dtfcnsc agi&lnst censorship by cdl rl not In ait'ttlrd with the tow . In t~ait scnat. It I.a 1n Important victory for ihdi\'idual freedom. Tbt lh1 ll y Cal iror11i11n t;J t<ijou buses can nlakc the one apcirtment p1ck·up more eastly than ~everal stops in different houstng tracts. Background: Several o{ the Shakewood parenl.! have accueed diBtrict offlci1l1 o! tellin1 them a ''f&lry tale" about the projected li&ures fo r new atudenll and the difficulty tn 8Chedulina: buses. Dally Piiot Of inion: No one likes the idea of trans- ferring children a mld-year, but unless the dl1trict's es- timates are completely \Vrong, It Is unavoidable. Cox School cannot handle the children expected. Mov ing the Sh1kewood children affect.a a lesser number of chifdrcn than adjull lini the entire bus schedule to fit l!IClttered Stopl. The Shake\\'OOd parents could not substantiate their 1·t aJn1 that the dis trict Is 'vrong. The best action is for dlstrirt. parents and children to make the move in the smoothest manner possible. No Dogs on Beaches '!'here a1·e a few iln1ues li kely to make people brb;tle more than whether dogs should be all owed on the beach. The argun1enls will be heard a&aln this year when bea chgoers and dog lovers learn that Fido h111 been bin· ned from the t\\'O-ml!e Huntington Beach State Park. lie has been prohibited from the city beach for n1an y ye.a.rs bul in the past, city lifeguards have been able to volun- teer inforination that pets on leashes could be exercised on the nearby stale park sands. The reasons for the ban arc obvious -beach cleanli- ness being the outstanding one. Another fa ctor is the danger of the anin1ats biting children. though state ran~ crs admit that last year y,:hen nearly two n1illion people visited the beach there \vas only one such inciden t. The heart or the proble m lies In th e increasini; pop11- lation. As the crowds have grown on the beach each year. 10 have the com plaints about dog1. Th at's why the law was changed. H \llU WONT :il:E ME MAKING BACK ~OOM DEAL\ 1 \IOO llOOT IEE ME tl CO.ILlfl OllS Of IRf.llfilREH ·' ~· l PROBABLY \'/ONT 5EE YOU IN 1\le WHITE ~OUIE [IT\\ER . Revftall.:fng Be1iry George's Single Tax Tlieory Reduce Taxes By Improving Land To the Bdltor Accordlni to a11 article. in the Wall Street Journ.111, the lix 111m1aor of Sacramento County. Trene Hickman. i!'-" atlemptlng to piece a lilx reform on the b1llot. Th1a rtform ls c11!ed the "slnale tax" theory, and If.I orlgln1tor. Henry Georae, ·a ltth century newapaper edltor turned economl1t, proposed the theory that would tax land and not bulldtn1s on It He believed Im· provernents on p1rcel1 of land were "product. of labor," ind therefore "wt- juat to tax." Mrs. !·Hek man is hoping tn rrv1l,.l ize this theory into a v•orking reality. Now. wt\en a landowner Improves his hind. the tax A111e11sor rec!assll!e~ the value of the land and the tax on that land rises accordingly. WflAT '''THE WHIT E Hat Committee f(1r 'T;ix R<'fcirn1 ," the nan1c ai vc11 to Mrs. Hickman's campaign , Is promotin~, i.~ that v.•hen <1 IAndownt'r iTnprOvr~ h1~ land his taxes do not rbr. Lui if he does not make i'n1provrrn t'nt s. hi s \axe~ v.•111 then increase. Thl1 tax rcforn1 would n1nkt It uu· profitable for o...,·ner~ of slun1 Are11~ to retain their buildings in the prl'~ent condltJon. The problem with Hie cxistini: tax law Is that "impro1 r1ncnts fln lnnrl Arc hea vily taxed. thus J><'rpctuali ni:: slums.·· IF THIS REFOlt:\1 v.·erc adrrptcd. lhr alum owner v.ould be forced to rel>uild hl1 holding s. lmprovin a his I.and would not only reduce the ov•ntr'5 taxes , but It wnuld also instill pride in lhe tenants who once had a hatred for their pest 1Jvln1 condilions, creating more jobs. It would also be adv1nt1geous to adopt !hl11 proposa l since the old slums v.·ould need to bt torn down and a new dliitricl would ha ve to be built. What Mrs. Hlckm11 n Is trying to obtain L•tttr1 from readers are toelcome. NormaU~ uifitfr.t should convey their nussages In 300 words or Less. The riQlll to condense letters to jit space or eUminot1 libel is reserve . All let· t1r1 mM1t incl'"1e signature and mail- ing addrts1, but nan1es may be with· held on rtqut.tt if sufficient rtaso11 1~ opf)<.l rc111. Poelry will not bt p ~b· l1sl1ed. Is 11 way to encour•ge landowners lo Inves t in their land, making a more re1pectable neijlhborhood, if only to reduce their t1ie.a. DOUGLAS HERMAN f:lertfon 1UUST Ile Le11al ·ro lhc Editor : Your cdltur!:il !Thr Trustee Blecllon l 11 r F'rlday, Jan. 22. n1isscs the esscntl!ll polnl of the mess the trustees of the Jluntlngton Beach Union High School Distri ct have l'OTIL'OCled : their deci sion to hold 1he election to fill the vacated SC'lll of Dr. Joseph Ribal on April 20 mus1 necessarily result in an llle1ally- constltulcd governing board between April 21 and June 30. El'cn !he pos1lbllit y of !he existence of such ,. board jcopardi zea the well being of the di~tricl on l!evcral counts . THE ~10ST 1~1PORT ANT quest ion has lo do v.·lth the legality of the act~ of an llleg1 \ly-coostituted board. Secon- darily, their doubts about the legallty nf the rorthcomlng election to flll Dr. !libel's 11e.at may v.·ell persuade sornt \"Oterli, who ot herwise might support the proposed tu increase on March 9. to OPPQSC It: ho"V can 'YC possibly entrust the!e .add.iUonal fund.! to men of such ill-considered judgment, men who have once a1ain demonstrated their un\l'i!- Jtngness to be a;uided by the elementary rules o( good d~lsion ma kJni? Thus. fa r from avoidi ng the injection or the subject of the tsx incrta9e in lhe heal and emotion of a governing body elec t.ion (which may well hal'e been their Intent in not combining tht tax increase election with that to fill Dr. Ribal'll vaca.ted stat on J\1arch 9/ the trwiteea have thrust it to the center of the stage in the atarc of the worst posalble spotlight. Jf' THESE WERE nol bad enough consequences, there 11, ln addition . the horrible example set by tho1c elders of the community , the tru1tec1, who.at pre11ldent. Matthew Weyuker, has on more than one occa.tlon uraed young p'°plc to work for ch11ngc only within the sy1ten1 , to abide by lhe law: now, he is the l~ader of four trustees \Vho 11ppear lo be i.no'ftin1Jy vlolalln1 the lwfl' thc.v h11vc 11wurn to uphold! If it is ir respi>n!lhle to 11pend an additional Sl:>.000 for a ~~tal eltctlon . .1111 you stal e in the editorial, how \vould you. describe the act of knowingly viol1ttna the law ? So I repeet the plea I made last week . we mu11 have a le11I election ro fill the sl"al vacated by Dr. Riha!. I ur.11e you -and everyone else - to join me in ltll ing the board of trusteea !hat thia mu1t be ao. ROBERT M. CO RDON Hanoi' 1 Deat/1 Tllroe1 To the Editor: Remember how the colle1e can1pusc~ exploded ju1t ancr Prt1Jde.nt Nlxon ordered U.S. troop1 Into Cambodia? Have you for1ottcn th1t 1 total ol 1!1 colle11 'l(iller Floods' vs. 'Killer With the lawmakers b;1ck ill work In Sacramen to and environmental lsaues hi&h among their priorities, the question of the ullimate fate of Northern California's remainin( lree flowin& river• is cert.ajn to sl ir a controverlly in the 1971 legislative session. W1tcr projects generally , 11nd lhc total Stile Water Project ln p1rt1cular, have becOmc an increasingly hot poUUctl llllUI which could well come into fu ll focw 11 1porlsmrn·conscrvAliontsts press for wild ri ver status for the Klamath. Trinity and Eel rivers. Ultimate plans ror these northern lltreams by 1t1le \Valer authoritiea pre1e ntly call for major flood contro l 1Yorks 111d d.ivmlon of surplus Willer• to areas of need throughou t the state. COMPL&1'ELY APART from such potential U1tr1 or so-called surplus 11·a1er! 1sr the atncultural community In the Stn Joaquin Valley and dOmestlc con11um1rs In Southern California who 1111 6eurge --------, Dear Georac: My ht.ilband slays out late. He comet In smelling like 1 brewery. Liit night he fell down lhe stair!. Ht 111)'11 ht belonga to a blrd,v1tchln& aocicty. 't\1h11t 1h0uld J do ? •UIS. C. E. Dear C. E.: Ori llJl 11 blrd-v.·utching.wr1tch1nc- socicty -you 'll moke 01 mint oH the membc.ntup ftt1 : 1 would jOln ID watch 1 lushed-up bltd-w1t~~r sta11erln1 •round In the darl: loo~ lni ror birch. Deir GN>rgc: My "'ire ~ay~ ynur colun1n 1:1 ~nory rln.v after day and only ~n idiol 11·ould rc.'1d it. \Vhat do you h11vr.: to 11:ay to that? ('llARLl-:Y DeRr Charley: What can l aayf Yow wife ntlCds profr11lon1l help -anybody who re1dl 1 goofy column day 3fter day LI Jn big l.l'Ouble. Dear Ceor1e : Other advk-1 columnll!rta include the information that all letters will be answered by a persona l reply resardlcss or whether lh~y appear In prlnt in the column. Wh y don't )'OU do that? CU RIOU S Oc11r Curtoo1 ; &c1u11 I mal:e up so many nr the lettert r 1tt 8lck of gettin£ letter! rrom myseU. parllL'Ularly \11th such lousy advice. (Confused? Send your confusions to George.. He undeNttands fun- C'usion. Conrusion, that i~. l need w1tar wlthot.lt reprd for the IOutce, ruld1nt1 of the north coa1t pla1Ued by deva11tauna: Ooodl over the years also 1upport the concept. Anyone who wltnealltd the aftermath or th• killer noodl or 1916 and I* which to1elher left 20 dead and mtlllOM ol dollart in damage on the Eel River alone would be hard pressed to deny the need for tome control to prtv•nt 1uch occumncea In the future. The Dot Rloa dam on the Eel , tem- Porarlly htld up by the st.ate ad- miniltration 11 a result or conservationist outcrle1, Is one project de11igncd to do JUI! that 'IIH.Sl\MIN ORAW'N to the grl":at northtm ltrtams by their migrating II of tlMlheAd and ulmon, however , bell ve thlt more ds ms on the Klam1th , Tr ty and !el will wipe out the flahery re I ftn:ver. Some of the cxperienc11 fol10wln1 dam con1tructlm1 on lhe Columbia River syetem ln the northwest lend IUbttantlal crtdenoe to their lhtorici. The 1JQ11men·!I organtutions have colntd the: term "killer dams'' for the pt opolld works In the area, but north cout rMldlnts remember the 1t5S and 1114 hilh water periodS 11 "killer fiooda," and not without slmnar Justlflea- Uon . TUAT TRI ISSUE wUI ~me a hot OM in the 117% political arena seems auurtd by the: recP.nt acUont or Callfornla tupporters of the national con.- 11crv1tlon l(TOUp kno"'" 1111 T r o 11 t Unlirnlt.ed. Obviously chafing under Ute students were killed as a result of those riot.a and that thoBe who pulled the triggers were exonerated'! Tliose riot11 were started by those who thought thet ihe invasion was .!lupid . Enouah time has el apsed so that one can det.ennine if the Cambodian inv•sion was stupid. THE EXA~11NATION of c1ptured enemy documenl'I indicates that about 70 percent of the war suppUe1 that were required to right an agare1n;ive war In !he southern part of South Viet- nam cam~ throuth the port o f S\hanoukvlllc whlch Is now named Kam· pong Som. Now th olle same supplle! n1u!l be trucked down the Ho Chi Minh tri ll because manpower would not be able to brine enouah 9uppllcll down the tra\L These: trucks, which arc Rull11ian made and don1ted by lhc Russian Commun ist Party, are vufnerable to air 1trlke11 n11 the w.11y dowri 11 nd all the way back to North Vietnsm. 'This i~ one hell ot a way lo have to supply one's troopl'I 11nd the North Vletnan1e~c Communist Party knows all about this little ap.. prcclated fact THE NORTH VIETNAIUESE Com- -n1unist Party has been fo rced to figh& an aggressive war in Lao! and Cambodia jual lo prottct the Ho Chi Minh traJI, which passes through both of theee n ... lion&. What ia even more ch illing to lh~ leader~ 1n Hanoi is that they have been fort'Cd to use cl assic warfa re such :i~ 1,11as used duri ng \Vorld \YAr II and they must fiaht the 1ame kind of a 1var that the Germans were forced into fighting after D-d1y. NO AIR COVER ! One can only conclude that the Nor th Vietnamese Communl1t Party haa lost just aa the Germ1na lollt and that wha t i~ now golna on in Laos. Cambod lA and South Vie lnam Is the death throcll Of 1n lli&re!,Or. HARRY B. McDON ALD, JR . Dams' nationa l or11nlutlon't acUvlUn ftleh, In thclr Judament, do not rtlw'n Mflcienl activ ity directly to Calltornla to jultUy a contlnuinf rtlaUonahlp1 tha California '111 leaderlhlp haa pulled out of lhe nationwide croup to 10 It alone at home. Clearly by conccntrallna lt.s financial and personnel rf:l!Ourccll on the. home fron t. the organiza tion will be stekinl lt'l solve probl ems II con1ider11 important In Callrornla . Chief among these is wild river atatU! for the three major streams in thft north, 10 the legislature can be expected to havt its hands rull when lt look., 1t this iiubject this year. By Mike Abramson Caltfomla Feature Scr\'lct --·W- \Vednesday, J•nuary 27, 1971 The edi!or1ol pagr 01 tht Dall!/ Pllo' seek.I to Inform and 1tim- ulatt readers by prtstnting th11 ncw1paptr'1 oPlnlon.i and com- tnf:n&ary on &oplc1 of in t1r••t and !ignificdnc•. bu prwMlrng • forum for th1 t%preUiO'n of our r1a<Urt• opinion&, and bl/ pr11t.n tlng the dlv~r.~t vitw- poinl.s of fnfo~d obi;t.rvt.rs and spok1sm1n on topics of tht dow. Rob<!rt N. Weed. Publishe r -· I I I I I I . ! Cosmetology Deportment New Classes Begin Tht new cliwes in cosme- tology wilt begin at Golden West College at the btsf,nning of the 1prin1 aemeJltr Morr day. Feb. t. Students will be able to European Adventure Portrayed A color film narraled by Capt. Irving Johnsor. will be shown members of the Bahia Corinthian Ya cht Club at I p.m. Friday, Jan. 29, In the clubhouse. study pa~Ume. four hours pet day, or full-Ume, eight hours per day, and wort toward eilhu 1 ~rtlficate of achievement or as:toclate in arta degree. Openings are limited and anyone interested in the prt>- gram should contact the ad- missions office to obtain a registration appointment for tomorrow. Instruction will be offered in hairsUying , cold wav ing, hair cutting and coloring, scalp treatments. r a c I a Is , makeup, manicuring a n d shampooing. In addltim, students study basic anatomy, chemistry, the physiology of ha ir and nails, neurology, osteology and '\· disorders of the skin . scalp and hair. ' . ' . /" ' .. • 1 ' ' ; : ' ' l 1\ " ' • ' . ) .... ' Women's Lib Moves Into Another Direct ion The Yankee Salls Across Europe illu s tr11les the John.sons' adventures saillng Europe's inland waterways. It gives their impressions of Belgium, Holland, France, Switzerland, Italy and the Greek Islands. Johnson and his wife have become 1 celebrated team of mariners, documenting their round-the-world cruises i n film. On completion <i the pro- gram students are prepared to take and successfull y pass lhe California cosmetologist liei!nsitlg examination. The first wonlan to become a Lutheran minister in North America, Elizabeth Platz is an example of the inroads the women's liberation movement is Joint Ceremonies tryi ng to make ln organized religion. Both the I~utheran and Episcopal churches have voted to al· low the ordaining of women within their ranks. Tickets will be $2.!50 and the cocktail hour b at 7 p.m. Coed Speaks, Shows Slides International Oppo•tunity is Hawaiian Wedding Song the title of a slide lecture to be given by M.iss Nancy Guests from Europe. the Orient and the Mainland New Officers Installed Cuisine Planned ''Out lo lunch" will be Newport Beach Junior Ebells when they attend their bian. nual meeting in Don the B e a c h comber restaurant, Corona del Mar. Ebells Ready Rummage Sale Lee Lowe when she addressed participated in a traditional five-day wedding feast. the Orange County Phi Mu Hawaiian-style. A torchlight ceremony, perfor~ed Alumnae Chapter. by an Island priest on Kauai, linked in _ marnage The group will meet tomor-Dianne Helman of Newport Beach and Michael Al· New officers of 1vl e s a Virginja Wedesweiler, vice no- Rebekah Lodge 4{12 will be ble grand; Alfred Lieberg, installed wilh new offi cers ol recording secretary ; Alber\ the Independent Order of Odd Dixon, financial secretary; A. Fellows during a joint public E. Loi ma ugh, treasurer, and ceremony taking place Satur-Kenneth Knapp, junior past da y, Jan. 30, in the First noble grand. United Methodist Church , Appointed officers will in- Costa Mesa. elude the Mmes. Malcolm Mrs. Sam ~1organ o r Overton, warden ; C r y s t a I .o\ n ah e i m , dist r i c 1 Linder, conductor : Harr y deputy president. will conduct Phillips, chaplain : J a c i.. Livesay, colorbearer; Edna the 8 p.m. installation for the Coleman, musician ; Tinla B. women's group assisted by Small, Grace Sine, Ranie Mi-s. Richard Oliphant and Zuidema, and Ed Willcut, sup-- :ltarf_ porters: Ray Barkemeyer and Mrs. Roy Cook will take Harry S ee 1 e y. guardians : Odella Johnson and Pearl Huf· over as noble gran d, and rman, altar bearers, and assisting her for the coming Gh1.dys Bird. Wesley Jones. year will be the ~tmes. Lucille Nealton and Nellie Best Vest \ Kisli ng, bann" beams. 7340 £.:A<k 13....tU The vest i:o; best for fashion and wannth. Looks great in any season. Kn1t long, lean vest, to belt , of not, ·atop shirl.8 and l'lkirts of pants. Use knitting worsted. EMy! Pattern 7340: gjm 32- l4; ~; included. ·~FIFTY CJ:NTS for each pat- tern -add 25 cents for each plttern · fc)r Air Mail and ~l~I Harxflil)g; otherwise 1hlnk:lass delivery will take Uu'.e wee~s (lr more. Send to Ali~ .Brooks ,the DAILY PJWJ', 105 Needlecraft Dept .. BOx 163, ~Old CbClsea Station, New York, N.Y. 10011. Print ~' Addreu, Zil, Patten l';ombtt. :NEW 1171 N eed·lecraft CMtiloC -~ ln 1t•.nl rastiions. knill. c r o c b·e t 1 . qUilta, embrotdery, gtfla. l free pettem11. 50 cent.I. ·Board Meeting • Dillrk:t preak!ents. orncen 11nd chair.b\en Of the Cllifomla Ftdetitlon of Women's Club! wt1I pthtr In the Grand Hotel, Aftahelm for an encut!ve >(ford mteling Monday, F•b. 1, through Frid~, Feb. s. Mra. Vtrn0n Cunningham of .os Alamitos wlll preside over be Jtsslon which will JncJude ,pedll tours, rectpUoril and dinners. • Ebell members are getting ro\\' at I p.m. in the Hun-ford of Beverly Hills. it all together for their annual tington Beach home of Mrs. ---------'----~,.;;~ .... iiiiiti•ii;;j...,,"! Serving as chairman of the Oriental luncheon will be Mrs. Garry Short, and conducting the business meeting taking place at 11 :30 a.m. Thursday, Jan. 28, will be Mrs. Eugene Kovach. rummage sale ne:1t weekend James Todd. Mrs. WY n l ... ,. Rebek•h ~~~=-1;"~~.u,;.::Wl . in the Laguna Beach Woman's Nichols will be co-hostess. M u u WHOLISALI WAllHOUSI ~ Clubhouse. 1fiss Lowe, a sophomore at OPIN TO THI PUILIC ~ Sale day s are Friday, Jan. Fresno State College, is a pro-Every first. and third Tu es·. OFF ' 29 f 9 I 5 vlsional member of Phi Mu day of the month memberll r. 50°/o ·, . rom a. m. o p.m. and saturday, Jan. 3U, from andha1badrlchGir!Scooting of Me!a Rebekah Lodg.e i:i un•.•=~~MTA A .. a ~ 9 a.m. until noon. Q>.<:hairmtn experiences which she will assemble in Odd Fellows Hall , ~ ,_,.,., oa.t.LEfll WANT•D mitr.eFJ are Mrs. MacCauley Ropp and:1,_"' .. "•'·wl-th;;;;;;heiO•iOsoiOro;;;;;;d;ilyi;;;;;sii0sliii"i0siO. ;;;;;;Coo;;;;;;ta;;;;;;MiOeiOsiOa.iOaiOtiO!;ipiO.m;;;;;;. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ The Juniors will help to staff the Rubella Clinic i11 Newport Harbor High School Sunday, Jan. 31, and will be collecting for the Mothers' March or Dimes in the Eastbluff area. Mrs. William lfmwood. II The clutl promises to oiler everything from mink to macrame as well as an art boutique and book depart- ment. NEW LEADER Mrs. R.oy Cook ~ gojoy! ~ ~~o~ ~o!, TV slars st lead ing beauty spas. JOSEPHINE BLACK R.E. (714) 538·9551 .. _ ...... "" ___ ",,.. __ .-"' Mr. 0.-er. for P•rm.nt al , tl'l/1 coupo~~t•nd lo UNIONc:.vtBID P.O.lo•l11'Q. I Qlntofl, low• 5 32. "°" -lll be ,.Id I 1' p1,,. ,_ Mndlins • ..-ows.a ~,.. 111 I rM•emed In •ecorGenc:• wtlh IKlr con-. I •r~ on.r. tn¥0ic9• P'cwlnC pure-MN I , .. eufflc .. nt •lotk lo conr co11POn• '"I: I • mllttd m"ll be altown on r.,que1t. f"• • I llhl lo 6o so """' -1 -aftfiM; void .. ~·for wtlltl'I no proo ol """"-'' I .UrdleM It 1h0wll. CouPOrl• pr ... nted ( tt1rou"1 q_utli•• •1encle1 will not b• . I llonor•d. Cantumer mu•t PQ eny ..i•t ., ' -~ln~9d. -• I Mr•· Con•11mmr: Vold •l'ltnover te••cl. I rnlrlttedo Pfllhlblted. M llcMMd. C.sll , .,.....,_ 1(2oth ol 1f:, limit one 00\lpcln I ' ~r CU• omer. UNION CARBIDE. P. 0. I 91:1• 1170. Clinton. lo-&2732. I OOod on~ on GlAO Sendwlich l•I• °' I GLAD food"Slor.11 l•1t, or GI.AO Wteit. I Mr OCht• UM conttltlll11 1,..lld. I I ~0.17'MI I 1 • · STORE COUPON , 1 ------------- Thia coupon will save you 7¢ on any· of the popular GLAD Proqucta -., abOve, Llk• G~'AD 'Fodd Storagt Bags and GUID Silndwlch Sago, bOth with •ttie · famoul Fold- Lock'·T osl". Or 1trttch-qn, cllng·IJG!it GLAD Wrap tllal'• text~ for oasa of handling. qeun Oii lht GLAD Vllut Day1111vlng1. Tear out thlo mon1y-11vlng coupon and loolt tor the GLAD Valut Days d,ltplty 11 yow food olort. I JANUARY FINAL CLEARA NCE ON ALL FALL & HOLIDAY GOODS ... WE MUST MAKE WAY FOR OUR SPRING MERCHANDISE AND 1971 SWIMSUITS-WE'VE MARKED THESE ITEMS TO F,A;NTASTIC LOW PRICES .••. SAVE UP· TO 75%! MANY ONl·OF-A-KIND DRESSES Volun to $23.00 ... -'7.00 It ...... ACRYLIC r. IANLON TOPS .... lar •• $12.00 .............. . . ... .. . . ....................... ... ···-$ 5.00 JIANS AND HSUU.l PANTS v ....... $15.00 ............... -................. ....... .. ...... '7 .oo .. ••d« FAMOUS MAUI COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR 1/3 TO 1/2 Off ' . ~ T .. U OF VALUES l"vlar,. $12.00 ..... ... .......... ... . 51.00 TO 55.00 .USE YOUR WET SEAL CHARGE -MASTERCHARGE -IANKAMERICARD .. 204 Mlirine A•• .. Balboa ltl1nd '°"" hllftT tN1 270 I . 17th St., Cotti Mow nl Moln , St., II S.,undo 3:133 lrlttel, s.. c .. 11 l'lm 7717 lcllneer, . Huf,tlrtttori C•nter 2~ 1....iw1y, L.,une ... ch The 4000 W. Ch.tpm1n, CJty '91u, 0r.,,.. 10,. .....,. ,.,., ALL IALll PINAL \ I I ( ! r I r I I ·--... -..... .. DAILY i'!LOT H WtdntMIQ, J•nulf'J 27, 1971 Diversified Proiects -Bridge Funding Gap Circ le Vw. PTA Ml'I. Edward AleMI Prt!Sldtl'lt R E PORT S : Sale o f 1we11tahlrts and jackeu wlll continue until P'riday. Jan. 21. Orders m1y be pl1ced in roam 1S from 2:30 to 2:U p.m. 1nd 3:30 to 3:•5 p.m. e1ch day. Cox PTO Mrs. Rarry Fockler President COMING UP : Unit meeting •Ill I.Ike pl1ce· tomorrow night it 7:30. N1rcoUc1 pr~ blem will be discuued by Mrs. James Z1hlen, Foun· t1ln Valley School D11trlct nurae. 1nd a representative of the Fountain Valley Police Dtpartmenl. Question and 1n1wer period wlll foUo•. Fl11 ceremonies will be conduclld by Junior Girl Scoot Troop 339 directed by Mrs. Vetdale Hunter. REPORTS: Membe111 a re donating food coupon~ to Soulh Co111l Woman's Club for ust in obtaining a dl1ly1it machine to be u!ll!'d In trt.alment or kidney diseue Jn Oran1e County. Dwyer PTA Mr1. Harry Dt.11 Prtaldent REPORTS : Executive board met In the home of Mrs. Robert Smith to select a nomlnatln& -.nlltee for Jhe upcemJaa Wilt eleclloft. FV Hi9h-P]-S-A~ ~ Mn. Ru4elpli Lllllooc Prttidfnt COMING UP: G 1 n era I meeting will take place at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Ftb. 2. in the music department chor1I room ... All com- munity re1ldenl& ire In vited In 11tltnd the second annual f11eulty-p1rents dtnce S1tur· day, Feb. 6, from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. In the cafeteria, 1ccording to Mra. Robert Cllrpenter. REPORTS: Chairmen ratified at board meeting a re Charle! Blair, juvenile pr~ tectlon, and Mrs. Lorin Lammers and Mrs. Joseph Dille. graduation activllleJ. Mrs. Lee Walbert was nam· ed to tM hospitality com- mittee. Dr. Paul Berger spoke on cutbacks In class schedules, pro11:ramming and leaching staff that w.111 be necessary if the upcomin,11: tax election falls, and added that split M!sslons will be necessa>y In any case. Fulton PTO Mrs. RoMrt Weltob President COMING UP: Members will at tend infonnation pr~ 11rams on first and fourth grade math tonight and fifth and sixth grade math tomor- row night. Both programs \\'ill begin at 7 and will be. conducled by f;:icutty personnel . . . Fat~rs are needed to serve a s managen or umpires ln Lil- lie Leai1Je. Regislration will take place 11 Llttle League C Field Saturday and Sun· day. Jan. 30 and Jl, and Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 6 and 7 .. , Mem bers wlll assist with school pictures Thursday, Feb. 4 ... Ex· ecutive board will meet at 1:30 p.m. Thur5day , Feb. 4, in roon1 2. REPORTS: Sa le of iden· lification bracelet~ a n d necklaces wilt c q n I l n u e through Monday, Feb. L ac- cording to Mrs. C l y d e Eaton , ways and means chairman ... Parents of fifth and sixth graders attended Impact T 2, a pro g r a m on drugs ... Parenlll or seventh and eighth graders allended a program e1t · plaining math taught al lhose level~. Hayden PT A Mrs. R.a y Hi1htower Presiden t 1i£PORTS: • Bicycle safely program took place last Fri· day. Student..s were tested on skil ls ;:ind s a re t y pro- cedures. and bicycle licenses w~re isst1ed to those who passed l h e examinat ion . Unit mothers assisted Of- fice r Jim Henderson with the testing. HB High PTA J\.tr1 . Joe Muni1 Presiden t COMI N(~ UP : Uni! w i 11 sponsor a free rubella vac- cination clinic in con junction with the March of Dimes and Lhe Orange County Health Department. Clinic Council Pins Honors 1'1 rs. Ray Myers (]e(tl. preside nt of the \\"estminster Council PTA. '\'as given an honorary life membe rship by the coun cil for her <'Om1n unity and PT.<\ \\'Or k. President o f three P'rAs. ~1 rs. ~f yers is a m ember of the tax ~t~c rin~ a nd c iti· iens advisory committees and the \\lestmins ter P layers. l'rescnt1ng the av•ard is Mrs. Richard Peirotti. Influence Of South Prevails An 1uthentic New Orle1ns tetung Is being created by .4fnbers of the Mater Del 'Hilh School Parr:nta Guild ror the annual Mardi Gras dinner daoce. 11:iven to raise funds for the school's expenses. Thia ye1r the pre·Lenten evenl wlll begin with a cocktlil hour at 7 p.m. Salur-..,.1 Feb. f, in tne Alrporter JIWI. Dtnlnt and dancing lo itbt music of Bernie Perry's Orchestra will follow. The orcheltr• will play from a courtyard-type bandstand complete with II.Ii llghtl. wrou1ht lron fe nces and a ftrlndl with clinging vines ud colorful planlS. Blnquct tables will be eenttttd with f I o r a I · ar- ranpmenta featuring jovial .-1c --·· The j"1ln . orl bei,.. mode by Mrs. Loo Mllowlckld and ber . -· Ba.JI. chairman Is Mn . H«mry Rellwec a! aul1tina htt art MF'I-WIU.lam Johnaon 1nd Mrt. Jldt Wel)OJ!. ~at:kln& may he rruule wtlh art• parish dleirrncn. DECORATORS AT WORK -Diligently <rcaling authentic decor for the annual ~fard i Gras ba ll. giv- en by ~fatrr Dei High Sl·hool r;ircnts G11il rl are (left wtJl be open Sunday, Jan. r'"'i;;~t;:---"'l'l,::""":l;o:~!;i::lll: 31, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. • ,-71-.,.rl-'!~ in the high school cafeteria. Vaccinations will be ad· ministered lo children from 1 to 12 years or age. Volunteers are needed lo assist with the program. Furth~r information on the cllnic can be obtained by contacting the Orange Coun- ty Health Departmr:nl. Le Bard PTO Mrs. Norm11 Scott President REPORTS: Unit raised funds by sponsoring a wine-t8sting party last Friday in the South Shores Sailing Club, Newport Beach . . . gene- ral m~ting, Sgt. J a m es 1'.fahan of the Huntington Beach Police Department discussed methods of rorb- ing the use of drugs and the parents' role in helping • children deal with the drug problem ... Bow\irig le11gue, ,,.... consisting of eight teams. !!.~ meets weekly In K on a ~· Lanes. 1 Meadow Vw . PTA \\Ira. l\farton H1rris President COMING UP: Jack Snow or the Los Angeles Rams will be guest sptaker at the din1e·a-dip potluck di nner Tuesday, Feb. 2, ln the cafetorium. Dinner wlll be served from &:30 to 7:30 p.m., and each family is 11sked to bring a hot dish or salad. PerM>ns unable to attend the dinner may join the group for the program at 7:30 p.m . REPORTS: At the board meeting. Mrs. Do n a 1 d Eisler. ways and means chairman. announ~ plans for a skating party next month ... Currenl.ly in first place in the bow ling league are the Dunce Darlings. Mrs. Harold Pallasch holdi; high game honor5, Mrs. Mel Kyler, high .se ries. Merrymakers Summoned to Mardi Gras Mes• View PT A Dnn McAlllsttr President COMING UP: Bridging lhe C:eneration Cap Through f'amily Hobbles Is theme of unit meeting al 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. F'eb. 2. r~ot1nders Dav CC'rcn1on ies 1o1·ill be pre.sen\('d by Bill SmaU and ;i pl ay on Paul Bunyan will be performed by M~. Roller Braalens· read in11: c 1 ass , Flag ceremonies wUI be con- ducted b.v Gi rl Scout Troop 1744. and 11 11 in~piratlonal n'cssagc delivered by Mr!. Srnall. Al so featured will be a display of hobbies in- volving famil,v participation. J\1ember farnilies will exhibit items pertalnin~ to hlkin11:. s kiin g, waltor skiing. scuba diving. survlng. camping, boating and fishin~. Ez· 2mplcs of members work in s tatue p a i n ting , d ec oupage. woodworking and Christma!'-decorations will complete the displa y. Se o I Beach PT A '~lrs. Norman Karkut President CO MING UP : J\.1ember~ will a ssist y,•ith the Orange Cflu n- ly rube!l;:i \·accina\fon ct inic Sun da y, Ja n. 3 1 . Particip;:iti ng \\'ill be Mrs. Jt's J\1ardi Gras time in Fountain Valley and merry- makers v.'ill gather in the Fountain Valley High School cafeteria at 9 p .m. Saturday, Feb. &, for the festivities. The occasion will be the s econd FVHS faculty-parent dsnc:e, sponsored by th e PTSA. Dec-oratin~ f(l r the New Orleans-style even t are Larry Ott erl1ne and ~1rs. Charl6s Lipot. Ted J ohitson. school nurse, and tht> Mmes. Norman Karkut. Harvey Webb and Glenn Peasley ... Unit wil l sponsor a pa!)('r drive on a continuing basi!'. ac- cording to Mrs. Richard Harrell, chainnan. Today's Youth Spurred R EPORTS : Members a r e as1lsU11g police officers in Issuing bicycle licenses in MeGaugh School through Friday, J an. 29. Licenses can be obtained before school ·opens. at noon and at 2:30 p.m ... At unil meeting, Da vid Le venson of a Long Beach new spaper, spoke on the reporting of cdt1ca1 ion<1l news ... In con· junction wil h Safe ty Wee k, members are selling rescue blankets al Si.50 and first aid kits al f2..SO . further information can be obtained by contRctin& Mrs. Ka rkut at •31-'4i60 ... J\.1rs. Ch<irlc.~ lshmarl has bcl'n na1ncd eighth ,Rrade ch<iinnan ... Hosle!'sr.s at unit meeting were the Mmes. Wavne Cun· nin,Rh11n1. William P('ttingill, Charles \\'ackennan. Nick NikC'evich, Jerry Peasley, Phil Marshall and Richard Raines. By Fears of Tomorrow NEW YORK (UPI) -A decade ago, they called youth the "beat generstion.'' But that was before the deep in- volvement of the United Slates in Vietnam. Today, youth largely a~ a result of that involvement is creating il.!t own labels for its lifestyle . The young have become the "takeover genera· lion." The change Is log.ical. says an advertising 1111:toncy ex- ecutive v.•ho is author or a new book on understanding yot1ng people's atliludes and in terpreting them as con- sumers. Mel Hel itzer, head nf the agency which bears his na1ne . said that of course It is O\'ersimplifying 1 situation to sa.v that what some people cal[ the ''tyranny of youth" is actually youth's "fear of dying unfulfilled." Seid Helltur. " ... in lhi~ marshmallow world of af- fluence ond Spo C'ki 11n permissiveness, just w h e n today's young people got old enough to partake of a fe11st of freedom they were en- veloped by the fur of military ~ervice and its painful con- iiequences.'' He continued, "Since fear is rarely admitted except by lwroefi, the youth bury their dreads by identirying with every kin d of und erprivileged minori ty 1which is not bad\ a nd by shooting from the li p !he most caustic criticism or most adt1lt principles 11nd established organizations (this is not necessarily good L Only 10 years ago. }'Outh were call · ing themselvrs thr ·beat generation ' \.VP were not tdC'C'pl y) involved in Vietnam I hen. Bul W(' .11re tod11 y. Thii; fr;:i r of tomo rrnw underlines their ·we want it now· ch;i;nll!. Thev wnuld like the term th"e Skiing Boggles Minds Novices Staggered Pre·be&inr.erhood in skiing ls enouab to bogle the mind. Besidei h1vtn1 lo endure lhe humiliation of th-Of;e firsl clumsy attempU, the novice must spend h o u r s in· vest111ating and buying the necessary paraphernalla : ski~. bindings, booU, poles, goggles and apparel. Te complicate matters there are endless manufacturers vying for your doll1rs. So before you can cope •ltt\ lheir pitches you have to know the "lanauaae." Familiarize yourself with thl'I sport well In advance or your fi rst e1perlenct. Look at the c • n 1 u m er ski magazines. Even Ult 1d- vertlsing wlll help you learn 10me1hlng about apparel and equipment. But don't feel that you must rush out and buy equipment. before you've lain eyes on a slope. your own ski shop. There are skis built lo accommodate all levels of accomplishment. and mo!'it ski lines cover the whole range. Try variou5 skis in the beginning until y o u ' v e developCd 11n t1nderstanding of your own abil ity. Make sure lhe skis art rlexible and responsive in order to afford the control so vital lo begin- ning performance. Choosing the proper apparel can be 11 truly entertaining project these days. The choice in slopewear is In close com- petition with str~twear in terms of variety. Tilere's nothing wrong with the old standby pants-and- pa rk11 comblnation. but there·s a far more exciting choice in !ilyle than ever before. There are a few basic thing s In remember when putting yourself lc>f!elher for lhf fi rst lime. Select clothes which 111low for plenty of movement. •takeover generation.' ''And they are taking over." l~elitzer continued. ' ' I n langt1age, music, fllms. educa• lion ... new producl.3 Ideas." Helitzer, whose a g e n c y handles accounts geared only to yo1.1n11: people. made these remarb in a speech at the Publl1her1 Ad Club in New York thi.!t week. His talk coin· cided with publication of his book. ''The Youth Market." HellUer, 46, and a former newspaper editor, said Viet- nam affected young men directl y. young women in· direl'tly as they saw the men go off to one more battlefield . So alt of youth wa s in volved in thi~ lee r thing. he said In an intervi ew <lfler hi5 talk. Girls assun1ed the f e a r • too, adding on such things as pollt1tion and the papulation explosion. The fashion world fe ll lhe impact of the young takeover. said Helil1.er. "Fashion no lnnger starts in Europe and fil ters down through soclet.y. Now It 11tarl.3 among young people In the street-yes, even in the ghetto--and percol11te~ upward ... the young who urge each othtr to do your own thin&." The youth •·takeover'' reflects in the auto bUlineu also. for Instance. "The reuon teenagers prefer hilh-powertd cara 11 that it makes it aaa\t.r to drive their paren~ up the wall." But Helltur Is optlmiatlc "as Vietn11m stumbles to a halt, 111 the new draft law permits youngsters with hlch numbers to plan 1head more optlml1tically. we wlll be aware of a lessening ln 11tu.. dent protest!!. although they may never disappear. Vlolenct certainly will lessen ..• atudenui know that campua riolA are no longer just fun and gamc.!t .. ."a gu y can 1et ldlled ou t there.' " One problem with youth ~ day Is th1t It Is easily lt.d, al.wi unfortun.1tely e a a 11 y mhlltd, uld Helltzer .. to right) tbe Mme~. Tfiomas"Mathcus, Andre\\-' llolti and ;,c1.,1,,ard Pocltgcn. Moaalc court jesters in floral arrang ements will cen ter table for the F'eb. 6 parly. Rent your equipment for awhile 11nd experi ment with v11rin11s m11nufacturtr1 -rcnl nutside the 111kl area -ii"~ usually che11per lo rent from P11nts. especially, must ac· commodl'lte falls and sprawls without lctlin$: loose: al !ht seam&. Bttalllf: (Jf this f I C l t HellW:r warned, all who rtadi out to the youth market "must be above reproach. Our p~ duels must be worthwhUt and S1fe, our advertislno! COJIY must not mlsrepre.91!'.nl and our promotlon111I efforl.3 mwsl co~ hall\ •• much good 18.!tle at It do@s effective persu8sion," ' '7 ' I I '7 ' I I \ I, \ I .... . _Fo1111tai11 Valley ~y'··~ N.'Y. St•e~c VOL M, NO. 23, 5 SE.CTIO~S. 62 P~GES TEN ·CENTS • l • • • -IX Ie Ill -car m .as Deririen Feh. 18 Beach Officer's =Fate Considered By llUDI NIBDZIEUiKJ Of .. OMtr l"tlll lllff The re-instatement plea of ftred Hun- tington Beach motorcycle patrolman Gilbert Coerper has beeo placed into the hands of the city's personnel com· mission for a decbioo by Feb. 16. Members of the five-man board wound up their e1~mination of the protracted case Tuesday night after hearing rebuttal witnesses and summation argument!!! trom attorneys re~ting Cocrper and Mrs. Liberty Faces Life In Prison Spedal ta Ill< DAIL'!' PILOT SAN DIEGO -The widow of notorious Clndlellgbt KiUer Robert W. Liberty to- 411)' faces possible life in prison for her role In one bomicide, while a Grand Jury probes the jail cell murder of bet bulband ieven days ago. Jend•ll A. Bierly liberty, 24, appeared lo 'tin Diego Cowt!Y Superior Court 'M!iid;.y aocl ·pleaded guilty te lllttldpetlna; is tbe' June 7, 1970, torture er:-a inite nurse. ., Specific pk&! included v 0 l u n 1 • r y mUslnghter and second degree roJ>. l>ery. Robert W. Liberty, 23, and the auburn· haired woman he later wed in a Color•do jallhouse ceremony were charged with killing Robert Irion, 52, in bis San Diego •partmenL Liberty -strangled list Wednesda y ln his own JaU cell -had confessed fbat he wrote a cryptic message in tbe residence of the man he ltnew when bOth were patients aL At&scadert St.ale Hospital. "The Candlelight Killer strikes again,'' tt read. He had not 1dmitted any guil t In Irion ·s actual murder. Liber1y and his wife of six months were both scheduled for tria l beginning Monday before Superior Court Judge Leland Nielsen. Judge Nie lsen ordered th!'! former Eugene. Ore ., woman brought back before him Feb. 16 for sentencing which could put her behind ban forever. She and Liberty, who drifted around Orange and Los Angeles County before his final spree, had pleaded innocent •nd innocent by reason of insanity te the Irion murder. They entered identical pleas to a varie- t)' of charges m Colorado last June alter being captured in a high-speed chase following 1 motel robbery and kidn1ping of the manager. A newly impaneled San Diego County Grand Jury, meanwhile, wu ta receive ev1dence today prior to taking 1ctlon against one or both ol two suspecll tn Liberty'~ own murder. He _ wa!I strangled with his T-shirt a1 J:it lly on his bunk In a five-man ma:x- ,linum security tank last Wednesday mOm\ng. ·. Only two prisoner.1 -both held on JqS:picion of olher brutal murder.I 1s.. wmow, Page Ji .Beach Library Has It Taped The, Hunttngl<ln Beach public llbr1ry ti ;ttllng Into tM rec Jrdlng business. ~Staff members i.J)ed the J,_n. 20 tt;®.w 1rranged by the Chamber of eorftinerce on I.he latest freeway, h!ah"9Y end mass transit dtvelopment.s JG Oran1e ~ty and ia offering to lend lhe c8'"et'" lo llbrar) patrons. "If lhere It sulflc:lenl lnteml In lhb co..<..'f!pt, ett.empta will be made to soUclt community cooptf'lt.ion in recordlnc 1\gntflcant metlnp of chlbl, cmc groups. and buainesse1 thought to have llOCial, polltlcal and hlft,m1Cll 1lp\IOcanct1" Ubrarian Walter Jolmton explained. · "'lit< llbrary wU1 be ..,... lllan happy to offer u.... for cl..cut.tlon to lnt.r.aled crilzeru and 1tudents." Johneol'I added. Police Chief Earl Robitaille. Should Coerper, "'· be found lnnocent on Illa pollOe departmenl charge o! '11iMpPl'>P<ialioo cl.-from a .depart· ment stOre, tf>e. eommi.uoo may grant him his re.instatement reqgat PIUI back pay from Augmt 21, the date ol his termination. A veteran of ts )'ears in law en- forcement wort. Coerper wu discharged after an ln-bome police invutiption allegedly dilcloeeit that he hlld kept MOlltgomery · W•rd merchandise for himaeU ralhtr than p1uin,g it on to the Police Wives "Guild for charitable purpoeea. Al lhe time, <:oerper had been moooli&htini .. • ]laJ1.thne aeairlty <I· ficer for the It.ore. Funeral Cortege ' Throughout the hearings. Coerper has maintained the mar~t. pods were Jliven to him for distribution u he "NW fit" rather than ipedficaUy to the guild. He uid. the itema had been glven to •n orphanage in Me1ico, neighbors, a Joc.aI church, an lndi•n reservation and other police officers, as well u the guild. Jack Whitaker. a former 1CCUrity mana1er of ihe store; disputed the ol- flcer's underlta.ndlnc of that ap-eernen.t When he n-appured •• a r9buttal witne.s Tueaday nJ&hl. Motorcyclists await .start of funeral procedion in· Venice for fellow cyclist. About 200 members .of various Southern California motorcycle clubs turn· ed out Monday at Pierce Bl'Otben •Mortuary for '• funeral .of Louis Anthony Roselli. 27 . R<l•elli, a member of the ;straight Satans Club in Venice died recenUy w~ llis motorcydi collided 'f'ith a police car. , . · • lit IOld lhol ·~, btiljOJIY rnade- lhe ~ ... tlii ............. or the Nlla.:.Wlftl Guild anti al.w1ys assumetflti'if' they 'Were given to"t tbt guild's charitable activities. ''J nev• Md any indication thet the merchand19e went 1nywhere other tbn lhe guild," he lutlliecl, ailding Iha< ho had never told Coerper he cOukt do "whatever he wished" wtth the roods. Whitaker' further aaid he ~ver give Cioerper the understandina: that he coold "straighten everything out" for him when ~ police investigation was under wiy. Coerper. who w1s cross-examihed at length by Attorney Michael Miller, Tues- day night, repeattdly denied an invitlt.kin to amend his: ~ny in view of WhJt- aker"s: claim . "No s:lr, no way,'' was lils: answer. Also making reappearances on the st.and were two prosecution witnesses, Officer James Walker ind Capt. Michael Burkenfield, who denied several counter- allegation3 made by officer Coerper. Burkenfield, who Luued the motorcycle officer's IU!lpenslon notice, said he never had any conversation with Coerper before he was cfven lie detector test by the police department "I never n:iet with him that Monday (Aug. 17 ) I did not work that morning because I w111 seeln1 my doctor." the captain testified. He 1bo testified that he netcr told Coerper ht believed there were a "bunch of thieves in the police department.·• Earlier, Coerpcr had told the board that Burkenneld ordered him to take the lie dete<:tor examlnaUon1 becatl5f: "It will either prove that you 're 1 good Samaritan or a damned thief." Burken- lke COEllPl!:JI, Page JI -f'!INOM PDlH (UPI) -.CambodWI boy soldiers battled seasoned Communist troops 18 milts south of Phnom Penh Vledne.sday in daylong fi&hting i t the crossroads town of Saang. An 8.~aw\ C:?mbodian task {Qrce 1truck west and northwest of the capital. and pressures here eased . (Earlier 1tory Page 4). More American weapons and am- munition streamed into Phnom Penh as the U.S. Navy In South Vietnam turned over eight river patrol boats to Cambodian command, The move gave ttie Cambodi1111 a new weapon Ill remove Communist forces from vital waterways leading to Phnom Penh. UPI correspondent Robert Sul11Yan u\d r~mbodian boys ranging in age from 12 lo 15 led the assault through Slang. firing rocket launcher.1 too big for them to aim properly in 80me CA.Se:! and hurling grenades as they advanced. Official reports said 11i1 Communists were kill ed and eirht Ca mbodians wound- ed, but field dispatches said ca1ualttea were higher than that on both sides. The Clmbodians Uled artillery and a bridge north of Saang was repcrted destroyed. The bigger, 8,000-man Cambodian luk force, in what Wll!i described as a largescile offensive, cleared Communist outposts in the west..northwest sec~. Dan~e Dile1nD1a Valley Program Wins .Poin't Toe to'°' and heel to heel. tit< dance lnstruclon lanCJ<d.Tuaclay nlalrt In FOUl\laln V aliey. When ~ stopped, the recruUon department was alkiwed to keep Its h>Dd and top dancing 1....... . ' . ONE CHANGE -a switch in the name from "ballet 8Dd ·tap"•to 1"tn-- t:mtucUon to billet and tap'' -was made by the parts .aftd.ricrutkln oom- mlJBJ«I te answer the complamt of a private danct ltucllo. . Bryce 81.Uey, owner ol Bailey '• Yount World dertce ltudJo, had aabd the city to change lf:s course name, 1horten the coune and D!A allow teP.N.._.. ,One of ltla danco btstnlctora, Dan Coflllll, told •the c•111nfu!ooo: ':Y'*' faclli l ire lnadrequte, there b no e1erdle blr, )'CIU· Clft~ tlp.JJ*,,·(jUl)lt . •nd ti "'e is no-mirror. To call thil tap and ballet ii a rJlllrepreaentadoa." ''RS. PAT llOllNE, who helped"""" Ill<_ ...... Fomliln"Valleflafl Nnmcr, supplied a staccato reply to Collini' crttk:lnn. · ' ' -· "You don1 talle I 'S.yur-old lo the bor; I ·-la~ delrlm>ntlwlth UUle prls and top clanclaf Ii· more than juat aoancl. • • • Mrl. Home conllnuecl: "f don't llnow why he 1' -kid at: t1ie fadllty. I've danced ln many .. cluttered roomt. And the idea ~& ow prosram wUI' ~· c:hllclnn from golne on ta prolalloi1al counea ta rldicw-: • • SE)'EllAL P.\ltlllllrl a1ao dafoocled the dance P"'IJUI• 'pnlllnj 11 •U • ~ of ihe city'• !lout. ' ., eomm-.. qroed ·~ refUeecf all of Balley'• reqaesfa. H•'had ,aboo 1 '•i kad !hit the -tio'dwofli<I fo "rllythm" but ~·mertly .mocfi. fiecf the ballet wtlh'tho -"lnlroductlon lo.. -j • ., Balmy --inued to.-lhe Orance C:O.at wtth · IUlllmerllke wC"mtb today, and the: NaUonl:I Weather Service forecast promises more of the aame for· Thursday; . It will · be eontl:nued w1rm and sunny n.nday with a tµ;h of 84 predicted alqrthe coast Ind M/in lnJand areas. ~ TonJlht'a low "W ·bO abooJl·SI. ..i. While Santa Ana . like winds from ~ •llll gu5ted to :ZS ·mlleo an hour l>ei,.. inland canyons, they're expected to hive little effe<:t on coastal communities, othf:r lban to bring the nice weather. . With f:lve record-setting high tern· ' ' . ' w•turte alraady Joued this -th at !lot · j.oa Aniel,. Civic qnter ,: lOday Promised to be'tbe slxtb record 1rrilahihg • day as temperatures climbed .to 9o degrtes, 10 past the previous record 1et1in 1938. Th• off1bore foreca1t along the Oranie• C.Oa"!lt. calls for llgbt and Variable winds durine , rll&bt .and morning hour• tod1y and 'MK1rsday shifting to westerly winds from ftve to 12 knots in the afternoons. Visibility wlll be excellent today and Th11rsday throughout the 'l.4s Angeles basin and Or1nge COunty. ' Pathologist Tells How Huntington Youth Slain By TOM BARLEY Of ,.. Deity , •• ••ff An Orange County-.em,.oyed P<lholo8i•l loday i..llotd thlt Roberl Leroy Herri1ann w1s allot In the back and head et his Huntington Beach ho~e list ·Nov. 7 and that .tie died of U.ose wounds before he coQfd receive h09pltal treatmenl ' Dr. D1vld Kat.sujima told the Jury In Oranse Courity Superior Coart Judge Robert L. C.Orfiftl('s courtroom U\Jit he rE:OOVered bath liUiieta from the body Of the ll-yeu.old. v1cUm at 111 autoi-y be held 11J: hourf'later. Both alup ...,.. lnlrOelo!eed b y the prosecution today into e v l d e n c e agatnst murd~ suspect Robert Eu~ne Wllliams, 18, of 1504 Pecan St., Hun· llngton Beach. Katluyama was deputy cltstr1ct at- torney ftoblk Chatterton'• ffrst wltnea toda;. Hia testimony followed an openln1 arcument 'th which Chatterton told ·the jury he !D prove tbat · WOU.ma didn't ttoobl&Ehlde the fac:I tllat ·--.. 11111 • • Chll werta'lht ~tioii al., will p lhal WUJlama reiarded Hermlrin u an informer and that hla .autpljlena · st<mmecl ' """' fho; m1lor ~Oct. JI by ffuDlinat<m lleadt:pojlce Of ~lllrmann. Martha Jttaa.-,tt,·tl 1114 PaifSt .. Huntlnpio Beacl1.,and.lfm- oa.iintc chartN. ' • • · ' ' -Illas. RIQI ww· p on 'llU!' J'ob. Jtj Jm murder· and ~ ,,...,... ·~ from the llennw> klJllQs. , J~·~ llonnano .... ahol . ..,. WWllma ~'.the 1two· .~int ~ ... 1 .... JJ.,.,. ·~·.on,····~ i ·1frlelidlJ _,_.,. ... ...a• •. mor'lj\l&na. f '<\t7'::... Ch:it~1a11 claimed wirua..,, muffilnl hla sun by a .pillow, lllot HermaM In the back and finished off his surprised victim by a second bullet i · the held. "We kno.w 'today that Hermann. was no informtr,:• Chatterton Nld. "But.thit doesn't hide the fact that Wllli.ims shot and killed him and · that Mis'.s Rias sup piled lhe gun." <llatterton will uk the jµry ,to.~ mend the death tentence if WUUuM 'Js fouocl !"illy, · , The dead ·youth's father· broke dOwn ·and wept Jn 1be. w)tnesa l>Ox al he .klOllllllec! poU..· picwm <I ~hi! aoo's Wr. . . Ui;oy Leonanf ·Henna an leslJ!iect lhal he and hfa wtf• rlland·~ 11W1'1·1iody on 'ht!: bed at tHe bOine. at 414 Uth St. after -the COQPJe returoed tiom . a ·visit to · su"B<manfin0 on· ui. · da of the lllllt,.. ' . • ' y Herfnanq ieltibea that he0 ottly "vque- .IY, knew", the ~t ·ancf. tb•l' ,be ·.bid . .._ him, a CQ\iple of ilmee." ' ' . ' . ;IT'S' AS'SPEE'llY ' . ' ·AS ·'Elf_E -€i'GLE ·· · ' ' • -· ' 1 ' ' ·· --.. ,j!IO,..,... • ., . lllaL'1'bdii l.a'1 'llila ad .... ~. • . '' • ' . ' 'II~~... ~ ' ' ' ' . ' .. ' •::;;.-"!' 1>' ..... , !!! . . " .... -·14 ... ,... . ' .. ·~ ..... . . ,. , V'f.'""t • f 'fJ'?n'., ,• , , , , ' ,,,. Lazun.a~ -wllO .,,.....1111 .ad~~·'* ,Ille ....,....u.. w lfral diy~"'°'l!!r.m! .i!!!~................. a,, ci--~~~ LY PILOT. Illa! Uii deiil ' ;1;i' ' 11!ia t~) Ind be~.~ -~ Thick Fog Veils Site Of Wreck BAKERSFIELD '(UPI ) -Sc:ono ol •ehicles slammed together In a blindlil& foe m U.S. 99 north of here this mcn:mnc killing at least six persons. ' The California ffighway Patrol Nid the souihbotmd lanes of the freeway, a majOr San Franc.fsco to Lt:is ·Aniilet route, were completely blocked and traf- fic was being rerouted. It wa s e5timated that about 20 cars were badly smashed and unable to move whjle poealbly IO mono ""'" daJnai" In the. multiple pileup which begati about 1:30 a.m. about 12 miles north· of Bakersfield. "We know that aix are dead for IUfe and ~ may be more," aatd a bllhway patrol spokesman ..... We're stlll ftmll111 them." At least 25 persons were taken to Kem General Hmipltal for treatment of bljuries. Off-Outy penonnel •t the hospital were called in on an eni9rJ:ency basis at 3 1.m. Although . the llO\rtt.boand 1M were blocked • 11. d northbound" ·~ w a 1 restricted, a hl&hwiy Pl.trol 1Pd•••11. Bald ..... ·-,..... 1111r pWmc in1a t11e .....cure it ·dawn. "Tiie road ' ls blocbcl·bul·lhat ~' teem to make rriucb dlfferc!nce ti> line ;eoill<," he Aid. P•a ..rp I• .......... tile hi\ Jbaqubt'yan.;..,,_ . ......._ t::."" ·vtiildt'r itl-lbMO ......... Valley Ponders How to Expand City's Cent.er Fountaln Valley oU!dals ¥e atiD pua.. . ed •bout how to -expend the communJty center. Will it be a multl·parpose ball or • fixed·se1t 1uditorium? 1be parks and recreaUon comndllllon Tuesday night asked for another study sesalon with the city council to dileuu e1p9hsion. One such session has already been held. At that t.ime the commiulca q . gested cONtruction of a mu1Q..purpoee hall With some theater accommodaUona. Several councilmen, however, lndiclted ltiterest in the th.eater Jde.a and uked for further study. Confusion· developed between the two bodies over whether the commission should recommend a building t.o fit tbe current budget for ei:pansion or l building tO fit the total need of the community. Tuesday, commissioners asked Stan Stalford, city recreation director, to prepare a list of facilities . from 1 bare multi-pqrpote haD t6 • plash theater and give ullmaled COila for· each. ~. illformatlon will be u s e d far the study 1essior. d!ICU!alon with· the council " he schec!ulecl In the near future. • '' ' ' I .$ v-~·· •••""1'"01------·"'-. ----¥. J DAILY PI LOT II Si l Wtdnt~Q. J.1nu1r1 27, 1971 \ Violent Storms Cut Wide · Swath • Ill Uy Tk Assoclai&ed Press A violMl storm wb.ipped through Ult Mid-~ -UN 1ro111c ud <l!i!!IW ..... oOliOolt bl ~ -. routq en to the Midil• AUutie .tat.es where it damagtd trees, hou~ and power lines. 8th.ind the rtorm came arctic air dropplnl temperatures to zero and below from tbt Great Pl.a.ins to the northern Appalachian!. Cold wave wa rnings were posted a:i far south as the Ohio Valley. Winds gusUng as hlgh as 71) miles an hour drew moisture off the Great Lak•• to crei:ate; local bli:iards. Mlchican WU particularly hard-bJL Goal Hits 70% lls !!>cJ!ta al ...... wtUp'" "' • •"'"" """ ~U( 114< roa~ ~ •14t.:...": , ....... lallll Ill. llorli; .... ' nl!td -.1111 .. N1 ......,_111111' • -........... for 1111 dq. Ptllltoa, lllO 1111111 liGldb; • Fl men than U lnc})u, .ral1IQJ ltl ~w C(.lver to four feet. , The wind fa:. ..... ;ed two-f..iot drUl.I from falls of two to four Inches and scrambled traffic irl southv.·estern Michigan. Two traffic deaths were attributed to the weather in Michigan. ln both cases, drivers w11re killed when their WI Wert rammed from behind lA nev4'l'O v\albUity. Jn 1J ~till of Nichl1q'1 Lc1'11n1r !'lftlnlul•, Ill rudl ""' doHd to lrlf· flt, """ ft;-'· """" "" <1llod bocl< -... •mll• wlldl --block· Inc ,... wllll mow 11 qulciJ1 u IMy were opeJ1td. Northern Mlchl11n Ul'l.iveralty ln Marquette postponed oriln· taUon for students enrolled for the new term. Many school buses were stranded in the Pontiac area. Stalled vehicles were buried in snow on some interstate highways. M_ulliple car pileups involved 35 vehicles JOUth of Lakt Orlon. 30 McDonnell Gives Crusade $7 ,300 The McDonnell Aerospace Foundltio-a. of St. Louis. MG. has boGsted United Cnu!lade coffers In Huntington Beach with a $7,300 donaUon. Tbt 1lll from the non-profit foundaUon brlu11 the totll collected to $107,100, about 70 ptrcenl of the goat of. $1~.ooo for µ,e city. 'Tbl HunUnston Beach campaign ls put GI the Welt Oranae County United Cnilade which also is runnlng behind itl tarset of $665,000. Overall, the crusade ftgurn for the ccmmunltle1 of Garden Grove, Westminster, Midway City, Foun• Huntington PD's 'Ten Plan' Setup Getting Populr..-c- A revoluUOllary 1taffin& plan deve1ope.. by Hu.nlln(ton Beach Police Chiel Earle Roldtallle la besinnlnl to catch on in Loi Aqtl• Cow!!y. The system ls called the "Ten Plan" and placu p1trolmen on a 10-hour-a-day, four.day work week. Lone Be•cb Police Chief William J. Mooney Hid today hil p1trol division bu just adopted the new 1y1tem and 11 the flnt Loa Anseles County depart· ment to lry it. "Thi object ef the shift ch1nge w11 to 1•t more men on the sLreet in pelk crlme hours," aald Mooney. The new system actually places twice as many men on patrol during cerlain hours or the day, according to the chief. Loni Beach 9fficen will try the Ten. Plan on a three-months experimental basis ind then determine If it will be continued. The pl1n ii also belna tried by the Seal Beach and Garden Grove Police Departments and the Huntington Beach Ha rbors an d Beache11 Department. YMCA to Launch Members' Drive The Huntingt.on Beach YMCA will kick Clff ita 1971 1wtaining membership drive Veb. ' with a d!Mer for volunteer workers. Cbltnnan of this year's campaign Is ftoblrt Jeckaon, who will be a~lsttd b:Y dlvtalon le•ders Jim Berendsen, Ed Karn; Larry Lake, Kathy Murphy and Ron Zyback in recruiti ng the m'mbers. An addlt!Gnal force al 150 volunt,,r campaigners will be joining with them in the effort. YMCA E1ecuUve Diredor Richar . Collato' said fl0,000 must be raleed during the camptign to keep the V running for 1nother year. DAllY PILOl 011.ANl)I '°'*"' PU,LllHING CQMPAMY ~·~•rt H. Wt-4 ,,_,,,...., •NI ~-- J1c.k R. C11rl11 Ykl ,.,..IH1'll "' -•I M_,.,. Thom•• K11wll iO•!Of" 'Oioll'l•I ;... Mur,.Jq lillftlfllll fd1 .... Ali• Olr•i~ \ Wal 0..,.. Clwlty U llW .. Ii-+ W. l•te• ........ ,. .. atl ......... o..... I 17171 lt11h h11l ... 1f4 , ,.., • ., ""'"'l r.o .... no. ,,.,., --' ~.=;:rmi;:;cs.... ~I tai Nor111 II Gamlolt lMI taln Vllley, HunUnston Beach and Seal Beach 1tood at M18,760 today, 80 percent of the 1oal. Thur1day nl1ht cru11de d1rector1 will be meeUnc in the community servlc• C11Dter, Ith Street and Stanford Ave11ue,. G11den Grove, at 7:30 to decide on budpt allocaUona to the SI aaencles th, crusade aulltl. ''We aormilly make our budiet •Uoot· tior11 in December, but since our col- ledlons were ahort of the aoaJ we d1elded to wait until the la1t minute this ye1r " E. A. "'Bud" Greene, executive direcU>'r, said today. Greene 1dded that the 1b&Glute deadline for further contribution• to lht campaJin will be Feb. 28. "We have r1ised, more new money this ye1r than ever before " Greene said, "but we have been 'terrlfical\y set blclc by layott1 in m1Jor lndu1trlu." WllUam FOiler cf the Huntlnrton Beach Company, chairman of the cam- ,.. ta llllllloflM iHch, polnlod out lllol, doopllt .. .-~m-. Ila need for support' ot·the cru11de had lncreaaed. "Tht normal arowth In population has impo8,f!d incr~ased demands en youth a_genc1es serving the community in the field of character bu ilding and citizenship trainin&," he commented. Dance Show Set At Beach High Sonp: and dances from old 11-1e1lco wilt be featured Thursday night when the Netzea Dance Troupe of Mexico City guest3 at Hul)lington Beach High School. The group of 2&-30 amateur performers is composed of college age students. It has been favorably co mpared t.o the renowned. Billet Folklorlco. Their local appearance, sponsored by the Parent Advisory Grol,lp of the Agnes L. Smith School, Mains at 7:3D p.m. In th' high school auditorium. There wUI be a 5().cent don1tion. Residenl.$ interested in provldlna one day'1 lod&lnl for individllal performers should contld Leo G11 cl1 today. The number is ~14M day1, &U..a36li even- inj:s. AWAITING DICISION Fired Officer Coerper From PlltJe l COERPER. • • field was 1ald to have rem1rked, "Personally, I believe we have a bunch of thieves around here." Officer .lames Welker, the pollCfl department's Investigator or the Coerper arfair, then took the stand and denied Coerper's allegatlon lhat he threatened him with criminal booking or 1uspens!on when the probe began . In his summation argument. Coerper ·.~ attorney re-iterated his beli~f that lhf' charges stemmed from •·a seriou~ misun· derstanding, just as Mr. C.OCrper has said all along." ''They (the prrlleCllt1on) have f1i\ed miserably in ~howing any wrnngful inten t insofar a!> Cocrpcr ts concerned ." ;irgued Cecil Ricks. He reminded the OOard that Coe.rper had been a respected, hone11l and loyal officer throughou t his employment with the Huntington Beach Pollce Department and would have hed plenty of opportunit y tn take home sound merchandise ralher than the · damaged goods he allegedly misappropriated. ''His wife v.·as ;i founding member or the Police Wives Guild and Mr. <:oerper had 11 Rood job wllh the depart· meDt. Why In hi& right mind would \ he go over there and mi11ppropri1te U,000 worth of 1oods for him1elf?" Ricks queried . Seeing History Girl Wins at Science Fair By RUDI N1 EDZlELSKJ 01 ltll O•llY 1'!1U Sl1ft Simply 1tudying U.S. history w15n 'l enough for Pamela Bedard, a bright, young 8th grader from Meadow View School. She wanled lo recreate lt. "1 wanted to mak~ othcl'I think. of what a great hiitory this COWll.ry really haa," aaid Pamela, wh ose "Mayflower to Moon Landin&" e1hlbll just garnered her a first pl1ce in the Ocean View School District's social 1c\ence fa ir. Book l11111in& is 1re1l, Pamela con· tends, but a vilual lmpact Is even more deslr1ble when It com'e1 to history. So she sawed, 1tued 1nd 1aaped to1elher a see.rile pancrama which 1pan1 a period of no IMI than Ml ytar1. "I've betn working on this since last AUfU6l and 1 1pent a lot of time on It durln& the Christmas holidaya" 5ald Pamela. "My did tielped 1 little too." The display depicts import1nt momenta of history in dramatic licenes. Vlew1n start out with a picture of ~ Pllrrlm1 Iandint al Plymouth Rodi: thin pau on to a actne of the Boaton Te• Party, 'Betsy Rou. sewln1 her llrst fla1. the meeti~ of the first lnterconUncntal raDrOad. early movie t11lkle!, the stflCk market cr11h of ltn, the first att.mlc bomb, 1nd the moon landing of · ApoDt 11. Pam s17110me of the lndlvklual IC9nN were constructed from temmerc\ally ·IYIQihl• kill. while othera wtrt fuhlbn· eel from t.l\ln,s •round the tiou11. ''Actually one of the hardest thlnn tn make w111 lht bust ol Ceor11e Wa,ihin«ton . lt w11 hard tn rel hla prQJile to 110011; like he did ,·· P1mtl11 UT!lalned. "'( uw " olctnre in the fl.,cvclnpedl~ and copied his face from th11t. t toolt snm• st)'rofo1m 1ni1 covered It with thlrt P1ater mache. Then t 11ndp1pMed ln his tealuru.• Just In c111e the model doe1n't tu•"' DAILY •It.OT .Jfltl ,.._ TOPS IN SOCIAL SCli,.CI Ocean Vlew'1 led1r4 suft'lcient Impact by ltaelf, P1rneta has alto authored a. M-p11e boot tin U.S. history for tboM who prtf1r to rud about ll She and the olhtr sit nm place wln- Mrl will ht honored 1t 8:30 p.m, today at 1 ceremony ldltduled for Mui View School. Olhert to receive first /lice awards are Su11n 8emh1rdt, an Alle1 Sun1. Rtincho View School ; K1thy Wiiliams. Harbnur View School ; 1nd Rlch1rd C11rilln and Joanne Kong . Marine View School. near Lak1 Orien IDUtbeUI of P'H11t, 12 1t Trey near leM Harbor, 2$ near ~ Pork IV lie 11me ...,., ""· 1'btrt.n Pll'IOM were injured in a chain rttcUID coUllJtrl on Interstate 7~ e11t of Llm11 Ohio in a blindmg annw1torm , Even with lcM than a half-inch of snow, winds prompted travel warnings in northern Ulinois because of low vi&ibillly. Special flight rule1 were put in effect along the Michigan and Indiana ap- proaches tn Chica1o's O'Hare lntema· Uooal Airport becaus, of radar troublt. The Chicago area w11 hit by 50 m.p.h. wlr!dl that danti&1ed nu. pow1r 11""9 and tr1ttie cnnlrol equipment . In 11outheastern llUnoil. the wind ripped a t:arport loose in Olney and depoai ted II nn the ot her side of the houlle. The storm included scattered 11.ghlnlna and thunder ln falling !inow In parts of western Ne w York slate an d we11tern Prnnsvlvania. Hlgh wind:<. w<1rnings were in effect all thP-way lo the AUanli(' Coast. Bli~zsrds and heavy snow warnings re- mained up for l.ower Mich.l11n, northern Indiana. OhJo and we.'ltern Penruylvanla, and the. Nal1on11\ Weather St:rvice 1s1d frMlilll temperatur.. would reach the Cult 1t1tu by W~day morn1'1 - Still lower lf'mperfluree were In pr ... 1pect. in territory that started thr di'.' in suburo cold. The forec111t wiiii ·38 for noUiern Minnellota. lnternatinnal F'alls had -30 Tuesday morning. In Virginia, winds gusting to ·57 m.p.h. toppled trees. torf' down power li nes and blew in window~ in lhP-Rnanokl area HaH of 11 prefabric11ed buildirs was blown nff ii truck onto tnter1t1f1 531. partly blockln; IL Airport Urged on Island Supervisor Proposes Site on San Cle111ente By PAMELA llALl.AN Of '911 OtlW PJlll lfllrt Fourth District Bupervlaor Ralph 8. Clark Tuesd1y toued out yet 1nother lde1 for the location of I reaional airport for Ora111e County -San Clemente I1!1nd. Spe1kln1 to the Ali10 V • 11 e y Homeowners In El 1'oro Clark: aald he was Jnve1t111tln1 the is\and becaUM 11 already hu a 10,(IOO.foot runWay. Tbe land lies do&ena of miles out t.o eea . "At the pre-.in~ time ttil~ Is only 1ervtn1 11 an emeraency ltnd1ng aLrip." sald Cllrk. "The Navy owna it, but the qillllary !Jn't 11cred." · He· uld he .WI favon Camp Pendleton u an tde1l site for an airport for both Orani•· and San· Die10 counUn. but It no\ ruling out the bland u a polllbllily. 'T'he 1dra "' an off shore-Airport isn'I new. Man y Ideas havt: been b1ndted arnund and one was 1uagested 1n recent years by 11 Corona del Mar real estate l'onsulting firm .. But. .~o far the cosl nr an offshorl! f;icility. which I,, LL~uitlly desi1ned as an artificial 'island . has heefl -prohlbitivP. Clark didn 't elaborett on hnw people would gel from ~ht iihore lti the l11l1nd1 bu! 11111ld · 1110 facets of the operation ;ire being investigated. He told lhe apprehensive audience thal he will do all Jn his power tll aee that they are nol harasaed by air planes . but would not. prom\lle to Mght joint commercial and milit ary u11e of El Toro Marine Corp., Air Station, an Issue which the Aliao Valley .has fought for th' past thrtt yelt's. "I don't have fn make. 1 dec ision about that right now and untU I do I'll continue fo 11tudv th i.!1' Issue lllloClg \1dth all fhf other alte.roat ive5 . '' Clark al~n vnlced ht~ opinion on r.qn· ing, mobile home parks ,.nd types of businesses, all issue,o; ;iffectlng 11 grnwing E:l Toro. He said he nppose.., spo1 zonirig 11rn1 would not apprnve zoni ng I.hat put com- mercial nperation5 in 1he midst nf residential area!!. . He 5airl as m11vor nr Anaheim he t·onsistenlly npposed thP proliferation of mobile home parks but wnuld h1111e to "'~tudy each indivi dua l 1ituation 1>erore deciding where parks ahould be placed." Clark. alMi decried the policy of aaving every atreel corn'r fer ga110llne s!&tlons. "'There Je too many and there '11 nothing sorrier than a closed fllllng station," he s11id. "'Once the property Is used for th&t It remai ns until the 1tatlon can be opened aga in." Prices in Sharp Jump Mainly Over Farm Cost11 Fro1n Page 1 WIDOW ... " had access ln the vlcWn's ~ """ lhJt time, authoriUea sitid. Liberty J&ined f11me in ,June \W, -wheo he 11trsng\cd hl5 31·ye11r·old ~weetheRrt in 1heir Wcstmins1er apart· ment aod lit. c;indles Rround her body for an eerie fu neral service. WASHINGTON (AP) -Wholesale prices took the sharpesl jump in a year thl11 month, largely because nf a hill boost In farm prices. the government reported today, The Labor Department said lhe Whnl,aale Price lndex rosl! six-tenths nf one percent In January, J1rgest in- crease 11incr 1 rise ol s~en·lenth~ in .January nf 1970. The reporl ill preliminary, sub1ffi In change when more det.liled fijures are available later. The reported rise indJcated_ unsettlin1 Jackson Voted To 'Y' Position Robert J1ckson la th•. new chairman nr the Huntington Beach YM CA Board of M1n~,erll. El ected tn 1erve with him rnr th ' period of onl! year arl! Donald Bnnfa, V!ce~halrm1n and Rhoda M a r t y n , secretary. The board consists of ZS l'ommunity leaders who meet monthly to 11et polh:y, tttrec1 1on and plan the future growth nf the YMCA. GEM TALK TODAY by J, c. HUMPHllh "SYMIOL OF T~UI LOVI " The beauty and brilliance of d.la· monds . bas put 1t.arllgbt into the eyea of counUesa brides, and near- ly IS ptircent of the approximately one and one half million American women who marry each year are given a diamond ring as a lasting symbol of love . There wu a time when only kin11 could atford -.1.o btJtow-on lheir loved ones ~uch a token of affection; but today, modem min· ing and proct11lng method.a com· bine with economical and repula· hie d,istribution and sale l.o 111ake thia incornP9rable gem available to many people. Although no one really knows why the diamond Meame accepted as lh• 1ymbol of love, it ii reason· able to suppose that itl brilliant buuty and rartty 'Wtre primary f•cton, ond lll•t ti!• durability of the diamond alaa 1ymboliHd the ezprttaion of permanent affection. 1b1 vuy fact that 'lOiamonda ftte forever" lends added import· ance to canful aelection throu1h a long established dealer wllom you know and tn.11t. Plan your pur- chaH wall in advance and takt your tlme ; we'll spend all the Uma you need to mitt 1ur1 that ytlur en~aa:ement rtng wUJ be a liource of Jastinr pride ·and pleasure. news fnr President NlxQn's hopes th11\ thf! nat!nn'.111 w('lrst JnOation in two deC"ad,11 was abating. However, the bulk of lhr lncre11.w. was in who1ua1e lood prices which are frequently subject ln sh1rp fiuctuatinns as !ht resull. or weather ;ind production factors. And the-over-all level or whnlcsete pr\('e! or fnnd and a broad rsnge or lnduslrial raw maleri1J11 wa.!I still only 2.2 percent above a year agQ, !he smallt.l!I annual spread in about lhree years. The Bureau nf l..:abor Statistlcll a1sn 1aid that when .!lellltlnlt! f1ctnr.111 WPre ctm1idered lhls month's rUi e figured f'IU! to nnty fnur-tenths of cne J)ercen!. The reporl s11id prlce11 ,,,.-f11rm prl'lduct!'I ro11r 1.7 percent ln Janua ry ·ind prn· cesstcl foods and leed11. went up 1.1 percenl . The lncr'e1se.111 rm 11 J1e1llonallv adjust'd hails we re lower nne per ceiit and six-tenths of one peTcent respec· livl!ly. Industria l commodities, C<lns\dered a more accur11te indica tion ·of priCf! adjusted b11sis were lower, one percent about the aver111e for the past six months In ' which lncre&Aell have t1pe.red of( 90mewh1t from the first haH of 1!il7D. The bureau said the rise in indu~tria 1 cnmmod ilies Wlll only ene-tenth 11f ()nt: perreni on ; seasnn;il ba sis. He was sent lo AtRsc11dern Sl1!e Hn.~pit al. classiried crimin::illy insane an d finally freed by ~ he ('O\Jrl! in 1999. Liberty w,11 s later ace-used nf shontln.g Thnma11 Astorin11 , ~-Anaheim. tn death in March 1970 at Sunset Beach Aquatic Park as the rt.suit nf 1 stol en television SCI. He vanished only tn turn up In \\'estminst.er again .June 7 al his family~· hom e. A 17-year-nl d Lonit Br:ach youth all,gedly fo rcer\ tn dr111e 11 gunpoint after picking up Llber!y and th1t worn1n he . "''nuld later marry tol d police the Candlelight. KiUer wa5 1oing 1n murder his !ltepf<1;ther. GrowinR tired of lhe wa it, \he tr10- cootinued nn 11.nd lhe hoy ~a.i d he was forced to watch Irlon"s agonizing death, Heiress To Be Wed MIAMI IUPl l -Heiress Barbara .Jane Mackle.. wllo wa~ buried alive ln nortJI Georgia woodi; fnr more lhan M hour11 in 19M while her kidnaper~ ne aotiated ror S.S00.000 jn ransom, 'A'ili be mlJ\.led this sprinj!:. ' ·--- For that special 1 someone 's birthday The true prtciousnqss of an Omeg• welth I• the IOV& that goes with it. The OmtQt you rtttivt: today will become a proud po11e1tlon .•. pr ecious beyornf eomp11t lot What It 1ymbolltes. Wllhlfl t1ch oat•, bt111 the peerless Omtcia mo.,,.mtnl. Mede w!lh rnet1cu1oua cart to Cl""·Ytlta 6f l11ilh!ul pertormance. 111 ou r oomplet~.-coltettlon of Omega men'• and lid!•' wetaktt, $&510o.,.r11000. ,_ .. ~·•1"'111119 s. ...... ,., .. , .... ll·••1111tl~1 ~ .... t41( .. lf.Jtllt« ~ ••••••• ••••• .t14 111 tM!~I•• •lttl .:..• .................... 11» e-6 ,.._.__ 141( wllltt oolld fOld •• , ••• 11N J. C. J/umphriej Jewe/er.1 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COST A MESA CON'VliNti:NT 1'!:,.MS l-4NKAM(l:IC.t.lD-MAllllCHAl5 1 14 YtARS IN iAMI LOCATIOM 'HONE 111 .1401 ! ' ' I I I I • Ne rt Beaeh. • 'fWaY'• Fl•al E D l"T l'O'~. , VOL 1>4, NO. 23 , 6 SECTIONS, 66 PAGES ORANGE C()UNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 77/197f TEN CENTS Newport Eyes Sweeping Change·s in Operation By L. PETER KRlEG 01 IM 01111 ,1 .. 1 Slltt Sweeping changes in the structure of Newport Beach city government in· volving the creation of superagencles on a grander scale than even lhe pro- posed merger of the city's Planning and Building Departments, are under consideration by the city manager's of- fice. The major overhaul v.·as suggested Monday night by City Councilman • Lindsley Parsons as the c o u n c i I deliberated -and tentatively approved -the Planning-Building Department marriage into a Department of Com· munity Affairt. Most controversial cf Parsons' recom- mendations would be his suggestion the Police, Fire and Marine S a f e t y Departments be rolled into one. The tdea Ui not new, but is traditionally opposed by both firemen and law en- forcement agencies. • • Par10nS also urged: -Adding the Parb. ·Beachea aDd Recreation Department to the 100D-to-be Community Affairs agency.· -Merging the General Services, Public Works and Harbor and Tldelands departments. ''These are all re.lated ,"· be told fellow rouncilmen. "There is no reason, for laslanct', the PBR ~ent cannol affiliate with the plannln& arm Of .iovernment." City Manas., Haney L. lmrlburt said he "would llke to continue, to look into this" oQce the Plannlng-Buildiilg· Depart· ment merger takes place. ' Hurlburt, speaking of WI rilOrganiJa. lion specifically, but appl)'inl it to the superagency concept in ·Pt-al, ~Id tbe ~ he knows be· II IUiJli •;a calculated risk." Ht uid there art *loul questions involving both OM iDorale of. employes a.nC tbe orderllnea ol U. transiUon, but promised, "This will not be the end to changes." t He Indicated the department huds Involved In the approved merger. City Planning Dlrector Laurence Wllaon and Buildlng Director Oliver Grant, were not especially happy about the whole thing. Councilman Milan Dostal bad uted 1r HU<!burt could furnlo!i roporta frwn both men on their thlntinc about the re<irganizaUon. "I don't fetl comfortable asking them to do that," Hurlburt rtplied, "because I know they disagree." He said the plan is, in effect, his baby and he;s the one who has to Uve with It. . "These are my proposals," he uld, "I am the one responsible for the most effective administnllon of the city." On the approved merger, HW'lburt said he will be prepared to present an (See CHANGES, Pap I) IX Ie Ill -car mas u Room for Runway Clemente Island Airport Sought By PAMELA HALLAN 01 1111 0.!IJ' ,1i.1 Sl11l Fourth District Supervisor Ralph B. Clark Tuesday tossed out yet another idta for the location of a regio nal airport for Orange County -San Clemente Island. Speaking to the Aliso V a 11 e y Hpmeowners in El Toro! Clark said he was invertlgating the is and because lt already ha·s a 10,000-foot runway. The DAIL'( ,ILQT It.ii l"lle19 RESCUED BY POLICEMAN Mrs. Willie O.an Hunt Widow of Knife Victirn Rescued By Newport Cop • By JOANNE REYNOLDS Qf 1111 l)allY , ... , ll•ff Mrs. Willia Dean Hunt, acquitted just two months ego in the knife slaying (If her husband, Tuesday night was reviv- ed twice by Newport Beach poliaman Michael Sullivan after she had collapsed and stopped breathing . Mrs. Hunt was in the same Harbor View Hil ls home where her husband had been found bleeding and dying of 1(ab wounds in 1969. She was talking ov'er the tel,phone to Huntington Beach raldent P?JYttt!' Worth when she was 1trlc1ten. After the police rescue , Mn. Hunt, 44, 1'8.S taken to Hoag Memorial H~ltat ill Newport where she was btld ovmugbt and then released today. Jt was shortly before 6 p.m. when daring her conversation with Mrs. Worth, Mn. Hunt suddenly stopped talking. Mrs. \Vortb called Newi>Qrt police and Officer SUlllvan responded to the call. :when he arrived at tbe Hunt home, 11111 Harbor View Drive, Sullivan said he found all doort locked. He kicked lrl the front door atld found Mr1. Hllllt llt'ICoru1cklu1 on her bed. She wasn't bl'tathlng and be said her heartbeat ""'faint 8111Hvan revived her w1th mouth-tf>. rooth resuscitation and she began to (See HUNT, Pare Z) land lies dozens of miles out to sea. "At the present time this is only serving 8l'I an emergency landing st.rip," said Clark. "The Navy owns it, but the military Is n't sacred." He said he still favors Camp Pendleton as an Jdeal site for an airport for both Oranae ind San Diqo counties, but it not rullna out the island as a possibility. · The idea of an offshore airport isn't new. Many ide•f haYe been bandied around and one was sueg.-ted in: recent years by a Coron, del Mar real estate consulting firm. But so far the cost of an offshore facility, which is usually designed as an artificial Island, has been prohibitive. Clark didn't elaborate on how people would get from the shore to the island, but said all facets of lhe operation are being investigated. He told the apprehensive audience that he will do all in his power to see that they are not harassed by airplane!, but would not promise to fight joint commercial and military use of El Toro Marine Corps Air Station, an issue which the Alil'lo Valley has fought for the past three years. "I don't have to make a decision about that right now and until r do I 'll continue to study this issue along with all the other alternatives." Clark also voiced his opinion on zon- ing. mobile home parks and types of businesseis, all issues affecting a growing El Toro. He said he opposes spot zoning and would not approve zoning that put com· mercial operationa in the midst of residential areas. He said as mayor of Anaheim he consistently opposed the proliferation of mobile home ' park! but would have to "study each individual situation before deciding where parks should be placed.'' Clark also decried the policy of saving every street corner for galOline stations. "There ae too many and there's nothing sorrier than a closed filling !talion,'' he said. "Once the property is used for that It remains until the ltatiOI can be opened again." Stocks Decline Sharply to End 9-day Advance ·NEW-YORK (AP) -Waves of profit laking drove stock prices down sharply in late trading today and ended nine 1uccessive 11e1alona of advance for the market. Tradlng was heavy. See final quotationl and analysis today on page 29. At the clot.ii\( the Dow Jot1es average of 30 industrlllll ren u& points t<> l!f.05. IAeing iJsuea on UM New York Stock Exchange led advances by more than 2 to 1. Volume on the !Sig Board at noon was sllghUy lower than at the aame point In Tuelday'1 lelSion, 'When %1.38 million sham cllenc<d hlncbo by the close.. That w11 the second b1gbest volume in excbange hlltory, Analyots appeared l<> be ·taking the market'• retrenchment ln ltrlde. They uid they regarded today's atll off as part of a neceaary downward read- ju!tmtnl fnlln protracted gains th.It began 1ut November. Some general at.- back wu healthy, analyN aald. , ,. .. _, • \ ' " I • " Honoring MacAt~nr . ,, . ' , . ' Rembert Ray (wi th bugle) o! the Balboa Patriotic Club sounds keynote for ceremony commemc.rating Issua nce of postage stamp honoring the late General Douglas MacArthur. Participating with Ray Tues- day in local ceremony in a Balboa Peninsula parking lot were (from left) Walter Tips, Newport· Harbor American Legion Post 291 ; Luis Carrido, command- er of Costa Mesa Post 3536; George Corpoz. Po~t 598 of Oakland, and J. B. "Bill" Murray, command- er of Newport Harbor Post 291 . Prices in Sharp Jump Mainly Over Farm Costs WASHINGTON (AP) -Wbolmle prices took ·the sharpest jump In a year this month, larply because of a big boost in farm prices, the government reported today. The Labor Department 1aid the He Didn't Move -So He Died HAYWARD (UPI) - A IO-year- old Hayward man was kicked to death early today, al I e I e d I y because he didn 't move ·over to make room for three cuatomer1 at a haml:IQrger counter. The victim wa1 identified u Noah Alltein. Booked on a murder charge at the Hayward Jail WU Daniel Jame1 Adama, 21, a Hayward service atation attendant. Witnesses told 1uthorlUn that •hen Adams and tWo .com:p111lona entered the bamburpr l\&Od, thq found there w" cct1 rOoin • IOr three It the coillltef. 'l;beY oald Adams then asked Altteln to move ovtr. He responded, "I'D 'movt In a minute." With th.It, lho "ltneioet' .. Id, Adams draged Alsttin from h.IJ seat, threw hlm to the 1fOWK1 and kicked him. Wholnale Price Index rose six-tenths cif one percent 1:1. January, largest in· crease since a rise of ·seven-tenths in January or 1970. The report is preliminary, subject to change when more detailed figures are available .later. The reported rlse indicated unsettling news for President Nixon's hopes that the nation's worst inflation in two decades was abaUng. However, the bulk of the Increase was in wholesale. food prices which are frequently 1ubject to sharp Ouctuationa as the r:uult of weather and production factors. And the over.all level of wholesale prices of food and a broad range of industrial raw materials wu stur only 2.2 percent above a year qo, the 1mall"1 aMual · IP~· JP ·•bout tb.ree yuni. Tbe. Bureau of Lobor stallatk:a alao A.Id tha't when 1easonal factor:a We eomidered thlll monlb'• rile ftgured out "'Ol!b: !OUl'tentht of -percenl· The report said prlca ol rmn producll rose 1.7 percent in JllfllW"1 . and pn>- ceosi!d ·fOOda and --up I.I pereent 1be tnCrta111 an 1 aeuona01 adjlut<d ba•la ..... -.... ,.._ •nd llx•tentha or cine peroent -lively. Industrla1 commoditle!I, corwldend· •1 mc!tt ac:<ural< lndlcltto1f ol ptlCt ~ ilalla •in -· -~ aloilirt tbe noras•·for lbe JJUl,ab lllOll1lll In •hlcb lncreuel -taperod· oft ..,,.what from the Um hltt o1 tm. . ~· Three Students At Viejo High Disciplined By GEORGE LEIDAL Of "'-a.ti" ,i..t ti•" Three Miulon Viejo HJ1h School atudenla ha.ve been dildpllnod following a noon hour campus disturbance Tuesday whlch admlnistr1tor1 eharacterized as "nOt a ~monstraUon but J u ii & mJsbtbavlor." Principal Robert Bosanko 11ld t,.. boys were mspended and parents of a thin! ...,.. warned alter they joined a ll'OUP of students In a "walk IO'Oll campus pUt the noon suptr'tllon." A 1tudent det<rlbed the • protest H a "prac:ltcal· joke agalnol tbe i\i>Cb aide• wM lJwtst. on hueltng ltudent.I." -... Id the ocbool l'""'ides - "J;y _, IAipervllon" "' recuJlle ..... dool aCIMIJ duriq the -le ahllt limd> bl>tn. U...Uy parenta, tbe aldeo re111v.-.o1._ lioar duly. WhUe _ .. ,Nld bt IMaPl lbe lndd¢ -ad."• .pie of· -· p"!aytiic wttlt ·-• _.. ... later -.11111 '"11mala ~· ptaaf iirtncl1>111a ~u'lad . 1n1m •1u ·"' 11 "'· 2&. 1tudlnll . .,... ' ' . • ' • Ob~"' tbe p...e... of ......... a::n ....... __ ....,.., ," --~=-Iy ldda .. ·lrJillc,ID wtdi• a new.,.P. lo,pt _.. ..,,._.,, llo llld DO ltlemptd1;;-bod" ..... made llnoib -.. to ·eoll ..., tthllon lo -,..,.,.. ... , ... -bout oupervilloo. r I Of Wreck BAKERSFrELD <UPI) -Scores or vehicles slammed Uigether In a blinding fog on U.S. 99 north of here this morning kiiling at least si1 persons. The California Highway Patrol nld the southbotind lanes of the freeway, a major San Francisco to Los Angeles route, were completely blocked and traf. fie was being rerouted. It was estisnated \hat abOut 10 cars were ·badly sma1hed and unable to move while po11sibly MJ more were damaged in the multiple pileup which bepn about 1 :30 a.m. about 12 miles north of Blters!i!ld. "We know thlt ab are dead for sure and there may be more," &aid a highway patrol spokesman. "We're still finding them." At least 25 persons were taken to Kern General HO!plta l for treatment of injuries. Off-duty persoMeI at the hospital were called in on an emergency bu:il at 3 a.m. Although the aoutlbound lanes ...ere blocked a n d northbound traffic w a s restricted, a !Ughway patrol 1poke1man 1aid some anotorlsts were Ifill pllin&" into the wreckage at diiwn. '"The road ~ blockad but th.It doean'I le.em to make much difference to tom• people," he said. Pea soup fog blanketed the San Joaquin Valley. The Highway patrol sald visibility at times waa about 50 feet. IT'S AS SPEEDY AS THE CYCLE Quick as the 'cycle .. , that's how fast this ad got results! '58 Suzuki 500 cc·5 lpd, 5800 ml, very qu.ick. $475 or best offer. xxx-xxxx. The Laguna Beach man who placed the ad reported it sold the motorcycle the very first day. He waa pleased, of course. But pleulng customers is routine in the ClaaaU!ed Advertl!lng Depl or the DAILY PILOT. Dial the department's direct line l-l and be ready l<> be pleased. 0r .. ,. Weadaer Warm wtnda from the desert will heighten the mercury along the Orange Cout Tbunday -look for rudingB bt the fOI and up to llO lurtllar -under ltlnil¥ .lkles. JNSmE TODAY Su-man jlliica tn1tta4 of th< traditional .U·~•r pa.ntlr ore being bitd fn 1omt Onmgic Countw .cowT"· SorM.1411' UN. fl> ,,.nm..1 " • nob!< °""· OIA«• dam• U. Dccld. far VoUTMlf. Poot 11. ~ , ................ ,. ~,... 1t .... -... =~ •; ==-~:: < .............. -~ .. ""*' • ,,... -· ...• t Cii • • SIMI ,..., • ~ ....... ,. ...... -t'MI ow... " Dr........ ,, _ ................. .. ,,..., I ..... .,..... I • ,__ ........... ..... ii~" : :,• ..... ...: ·1--.. .._" ' . ' . ) • I ' I ,.. . .... _~. ·--• . '::r -• •• H Wtdl'ltsdly, J~"1' 27, 1971 ---.. ---- I ~JLV P'ILOl View ,of -Ha:rhor Prompts Civic Ceilter Fight • The view cf Newport. Harber ·~ parently will btcome another corttrOV~JY l5IUl<lllDdlll& .... u ... devllop- d . ch!< -11 Nnparl c.aw. AaoptlM d nviltd building height CC'.WltrOl.s for tbe city complex was del ayed by the city council this week after rMldmLs to tM east learned some bulldln&s on the 2G-acre site could be Hurlburt Asks More Studies Of Revenues Because of the lost revenues turned up in an audit of the city Bulldlnc Department, Newport Beach C l t y Manager Harve~ L. Hurlburt aa.id today he will recommend similar procedural studies of other departmen:tl. Hurlburt cited diaclosures that tbt city had failed to collect nearly •1,500 in building fees through "sloppy ad- ministration and errors" and said be thinks it would be worthwhile to look further for similar cases. He said he is also considering a com· plete audit of building department rearm the past three years. He pointed out the •1.500 was fouod in a check ol. ooJ.y 2M permits issued in 1988 out of a total of more than 10.000 handled during this year. He said tha~, dept.Qding on the success of retrieving those monies, be will determine if il would be economically fea5ible to So ahead with a complete audit. 1be auditor's report. released Monday. had made several recommendations for organizational changes, incl uding the hir· ing of an additional casbler for the building deputm.ent. Hurlburt said this is the first lime anyone has m&de such a recom mendation and it is a logical one. The auditor had said the e:risting eollecUon system laid open tbe po.ssibility for "unin· tentional or intentional misappropria tion c.f funds.'' Hurlburt said this morning that upon first seeing the report lut month be had asked the auditing firm if it had found any Intentional misappropriations. He said they bad not. In recommendlng to the cit y council t~e addition of a cashier. to be under the finance director. Hurlburt said that her duties would also include assisting in the handlinz of the payroll. He said a number ef bookkeepln& choreJ •saocia\ed...wilb the city's payroll. such as recordin& leave time, have developed problems because of a gbortage of personnel. Hurlburt said be has not yet determin· t d the departments in which he woul d Uke to see similar audits take place, but hopes to have recommendations riady for the council next montb. CHANGES ••• ordinance to effect the change formally at r.ie Feb. I council meeting. Jt. said thla rnorntn1 that major e.ffort In ccmoUdating atber departments will not be a:erted until the trarWtian on the ·P~g-iNUding merger ts com- pleted. • time perkld ht ulimated Mon· day· ru,ht would b.ke ''thrM or four montb.9." "I will be gj•lng ,.,.. thou!}ll to it," Hurlburt said, ''but any eonsolhUitlon is a traumati c experience for the peap\e JnvolvM and 1 want to get this one estsblished before starting other5 ." Five Perish in Fir e FAtr..10UTH. Ky. fAP ) -f ire believ- t d b-iQtred by an averheated stove swl'!pt through a home four miles from here, killing fi\'e younpte.rs ranging ln age from 5 to 16. DAILY PILOT ~ANOI CO.UT .. U.LISHINll COMP,t..NY Robort N. W...t ..,_ldff<I •• Ml""'°' J•t.li l . C11rlirv Vin ~Wmll •1'111 CS-el MOMOW ThOfllo• K-il Tlle11101 A. M1.rphi"' '°'""''"' Ecllt.r L ,,.,., r;,J .. NfWllllWT ~ Cl!Y lflter Nc w"4• .._. Ofl'la 1111 W"t I.II~•• le11lo••l"4 M•U'" ,AM,..., P.O .... 1171, t 2Ul -~-·~ .... , ....... a.,-ltrwl . -sea m ,,...t ""'"""' ll4 i"4 0 1p I ,,.,, a..efl ....... ~ • · .... .. ...... RI Gt rlllftD llMI ' ) Visiting Royalty Btceuae of tM curved naturt of tbe pn>perty, ilµ1 woutd• pendl .. & lin11I 11utna, ha.It kepi ...,. bulldlnas al a llrl,fht <' :II feel wbl!e o!llen could rill IO 1l1011l"lllt storlla. Nooe "'!lid .. project above the Im· afinll')I pl1ne. however. Several Broadmoor residents had at.. ttnded lhe council hearing to protest lh! changt, claimlnc real e s l at t aalesmen had a.ssured lhtm •·nothing" would be built in that "area to block 1ny of their views. _ nie, were 1stonished Co find out. Mwever. that the new regulation which they oppose Covf!red only lhe lower h11 1f of thf! property. bu t not that portion above sight plane line. President Nixon escor ts Prince Juan Carlos and Princess Sophia of Spain into the Wh ite House for a white-tie state dinner. The dinner was Tuesday night. The 33-year-old future ruler of Spain and his wife plan to stop in San Diego and Ho uston before t going to Cape Kennedy for Sunday's Apollo 14 launch. See story Page 5. From P"lle I HUNT ... breathe again on her own. Before an ambulance arrived, however. Mrs. Hunt stopped breathi~g again and "Of(lcer sunlvan had to repe at lhe artificial respiration effort. Again she was revived. Testimony In the murder trial diselo~d that Mrs. Hunt suffers from a diabetic condition. known as hypoglycemia. After ahe was revived, police said Mrs. Hunt told them she bad little to eat Tuesday and had two drink.s prior to paaatng out. In the Superior Court trial two months a10, Mra. Hunt wu acquitted ln the cleatb of her yacht broker hwband, WlllJs, Who died after being found in .. pool of blood at the Harbor View Hills fapiUy home on the nlaht of Dec. 11. !Mt. A jury found her Innocent of the huteher knife slayina ln Novembei of last year. Girl Shootin g Victim Serious Q[ficia\1 at Hoag Memorial Hogpital reoprt no change in the e:0nd.it.ion of a J9-year-0ld San Clemente girl who was shot Saturday while trym g to escape from her abductor. Susan Spector is still tn acrious con- dition after she was shot at point blank range in the left side while leaping from !ht c&r of a man who picked h!r up while shf! was tUtchh iklng from South Laguna lo Newport Beach. Tile shooting took place at the ln· terseetion of East Coast Highway and Newport Center Drive. Harbor Panel to Seek Back Bay Study Funds In a :l-l vote Tuesday, Orange County Har bor Commissionera called on the cou- nty Board of Supervisors to support tn ap- plication for a federal Sea Grant to study Upper Newport Bay. The vote came after ITl()re than two hours of discussion of the proposed study. CA:lmntlJsion chairman Henry Roberts, Jr. and newly appointed Comml!&ione.r Frank Roblnaon cas t the two dissenting votes. Gearge Dawes, tideland.! adminlslrator for the City of Newport Beach had pre- sented th e proposal to commll.!iion mem· bers Jan. 12. 1be Tuesday eveninl at.alioq was called for Commissioners to dilCUIS the propoa· al and vote on a re commendaUon to Cflun-'ti supervl10rs. Thi grant ts being 80Ught by the Upper Newport Bay CooperaUve Planntng Pro- jert. The project wa.~ fnrmed by the elty to make the studies nf'ce5S11ry lo form a master plan fnr the Upper Bay. Project mmibers include th e city as the local jur- i5d\ction an d the cnunty and the Irvine Company. Dawes n id the gr::int will enable th.em to obtain prnfessional help in making sur- vey!i of sedim!nl flow, rt\reationa\ u~es and a numbf'r or other items thal require professional analysis. . "There is 11. gross liick of lnformalHln In ~ome areas 11nd in olher5, where there ls information, it has not been analyzed," he exoltilned. The application asks for $200.000 in fed- er11! money over a tw().year period which will ~ met by $100,000 jolntly from pr~ ject members . Robin5on and Robert s both expressed dou bU about the propriety of,havJng a prl- l'ate ~nterpris~ such as tbe Irvine Co. 1ltting as a di,rector w9ere public funda are being used. N!WpOrt Beach Mayor Ed Hirth' told commissioner mf!mbers that the com- pany is part af the CA:loperatlve Planning Project but that they do n't necessar ily ha vf! to sit as direct.o rs of the sea grant funds, should the federal money be aw arded to them . "1 !eel we will get mare done by co· operAtive planning and tor that reason the Irvine Company 11hould be kept on the cooperative planning project." he said . In their approva l of the grant, the com· mis5lon made no recamme ndatloh to the boa rd of supervl5ors as to the· role that the land development firm Should be al- lowed to play in dlrectlni the sea grant research on th e project. GEM TALK TODAY by J. C. HU MPHJtlf'S Newport Scraps Program To Salvage Waste Paper "SYMBOL OF TRUE LOVE" The beauty and b~'lliance of dia- monds has put star ht int.o the eyes of cauntiess bride , and near- ly SS percent of the approximately one and one half m illion American women who marry each year are given a diamond ring as a lasting symbol of love. There waJ a time when only k ines could afford to bestow on their loved ones· such a token n( affection; but today, modern min· lng and processinJ methods com· bine with econom1cal and reputa· ble distribution and sale to make this incomparable gem available to many people. A vani1hlnl market for used paper . hu forced N•wport Beach to scrip it.I newspaper aalvaae proaram. • There wlll be no collectlom made arter tod11y. J1cob F. Mynder•. pnerat .ervlces director. aald thO termination of tht 11.......U. old ""'81'11U ..... "" pit« lklpitt a 111balanilal 1ncnaa In reeldent porUclpttlon. IL A. Ma~. a tp0ke1man !or the Men.C.I Corporallon of Santa An•. the :,:actor". nld his firm'• collective · "art prohibitive ain1k\erlng the recent ilaclble In prlcea al which UIOd ....,prlol oan bt lo!d. "nie sujiply and demand lador la very Important in merchand1i1111 waate paper," ht said. explainlng tblt the demand hH dropped almoat to the po!J\l U1at uted paper cannot bt eold. "A large perctntap of old newspaper la .,..; In OOlllll'UCllon papor and folding boxes," Miynard aald, ''The 1lump tn ho<J&inf c:onatrudlon and aooct• pacbfed in chtpbolrd boles his been terk>us. "When the paper mill• can't .. 11 the~ papers, lhen they can't buy the v.·as\e, re1ardless of the ethks and logic or ecology," he said. Maynard 1aid tht price fluetualion5 will eontlnue until new Ul!eS for waste paper are discovered, Myndcrse said for the seme economic re.aeons the city at this Ume could not consider eontinutng the prolJ'&m on Us ewn. ' He said old oewspapers will be col~tf!d with· regular bi-weekly refuse pickups, however. The trial program hid Involved tht. &ep.'ll"ate collection of ·~pen from mat •.• balnes In variOlll leCtlons d the city'. Mell-C1l had orlliJ!tlly a11ted to collect on a oncw-week acbedule and to pay the city '2 per ton for all papen col· lected. A slow initia l response forced a cutback in collection to every other -k. Althou gh the city did not disclose the fict at thl time. when the collection cutback took plact the price paid was also reductd to only 50 cents per ton. Al though no one really knows why the iliamond became accepted as the symbol of Jove, lt ls r eason· oble. to suppose !hat Ila brilliant beauty and rar ety were primary factors. and that the durability of the di amond al10 symbolized the expres11lop of permanent aUectlon. The very fact that "Diamonds 11re forever•• lends .Bdded impo rt· ance to carefuJ selection through a long establlshect dealer whom you know and trust. Plan you r pur· cha11e well in advance and take· your time; we'll spend all the time you need to make sure that your engagement ring will be a source of lasting pride and plea5u re. Planning depart.men~ officials poln~ out that the B~·Foot limit on prnperty runnlng along Civic Center Drive wu adopted about live years ago following a ~rie.s of n1eettngs and public hearings. They said the line was chosen becauSI'! high·rise building north of it would nol block any views of the harbor. Although the 85-foot limit does exist Netv port Fossils In lhe property's ioning, Uw. !earl maf be exaggerated on a st contf poinl in Lhat the civic cent.er architect ha.I nol yet,.ctrawn plana for •"~ buildinas. If It 1.s e1pected U»e .,-chltect, ..worki~ wlthi lhe Building <A:lmmitkl?. and c-iff' staff. will consider the problems that like· ly will be created by proposing high- riJt: slructures that woWd si&nillcanliy ~tct yiew property. Study Started To Guard Find New port Beach Mayor Ed Hirth said today be is exploring slate laws to see if there's a means of protecting lhe site or rectnt fossil finds in the Upper Newport Bay. "Right now, th1n·e's nothing de finite, but I'm hav ing city attnrney Tully Seymour make a check or 'the state laws. "Part of the problem is that I don't know anything abou t lhf'se fossils, and lhere isn·t anyone on the city staff who is expert in this field. We need the opinion of " non·interested party who can give us a reading on just how valuable lhls fin d is,'' he said . The mayor"s action came aftf'r a meeting early this week with the two students v.·ho discovered the animal bones ne<ir the Blurrs and Mrs. Alice Culve r, a vice president of the Marine Studies Institute al Dana Point. Ga ry Ludescher, 2!, of· Anaheim and Kurt Camp, 19, "Of Whittie r found lhe ros trum (upper .jawl ol a Cali fornia grey whale and the skull of a bi&>n about two weeks ago as they were looking for fossilized shells. Both are students of Fullerton Junior College instructor .Wade ~1il1Br. · Miller look the bone tn lo Dr. David \Vhistler of the Los Angeles County Museu m of Natural History. Whistler said the bone..ci dated to the late Pleistocene pe riod (Ice Age ) and could be anywhere from fiQ,000 to 200,000 years old. stein md Sans. oBth compan ies have · said they are willing to cooperate wilb • sc;.ientist.s, but hsve nol cancelled any developmenl plan.s. Both the ~1ayar and ~lrs. Culver cited the imminent development of the area as the rtason far the survey of state laws. ~trs. Culver indicated lhe state Anti- qu.i ties Li!ws mighl apply for protection of the area. The finds themselves are thoughl to be scientifically important because al fi the mixture of !and and marine animal!. Feliciano Cafe Sale Ordered In Court Action _Felieiano's ResLauranl ln Newport;; Beach w111 ga on the block Friday in Orange County Superior Court action lhat is expected kl close the bulky file on lltigatlon launch ed by the blind en- terta iner. Judge Ro~rt L. Corfman will sell the premises at 1617 Westcllff Dri ve, to !he highest bidder just seven days after he made the last or a i;erie~ of ru lings In the Feliciano case -all nf which have gone against the singer-1 guitarist \Vhisller said the two students heve also turned up a whsle rib from the ."lame site. and Mrs. Culver notes ·they have £ound the Femur of a horse, part of 1he skull and tooth of a Sea Lion, a piece of giant sea turtle shell and some camel teeth in the area. All date bac~ to the Jee Age, she said . The sill'! of the Hods i11 a ?ioon !o be developed area or the Bluffs. The land is owned by the Irvine Compally aq te ased to develop~r George M. Ho!-, Whoever takes over the controversia l p~operty from present owner C. T. Jf!\vell will get the key5 to a nightspot that · has had its entertainment license re voked · by the city and y,·hich faces imminent', identical action from AICflholic Beveraga Cootroj. (ABC) officials . The value of Feliciano·s has been : estimated at $25 .000 but cnurt offici als ~nsider highly unlikely that the one tirQe 5,upper club wil.l sell Friday for thal figure. , "t l A · t' B. FtHtiabo spark!!d court action two u a e els. 0 an years ago against a number or defen-. danl! and asked for a total o! Sl60,000 Halloween ~andy in damages. The entertainer charged his partner~~ CONCORD . N.H. 1UPll -A bill on and employes with Share Juggling an d file in thf! House tod ay would·· prohibit custo mer hustling and complained th11t the distribu tion af Halloween candy. The he was never paid for his own personal"' bill's autlwr c\aim5 lrick-or-tttatlng i5 appearances at the nightspol that bore as dange rous 15 Fourth of July fireworks. his name. ' · "J feel if we can save just one child's Reports that the res1aurant had been' life. lhen ll i~ worth going through operating as a discotheque sent st.ate with this bill," said Rep. 1 ·Mabel L. inveatlgat.ors to the premises la5t week • Richardson lR-Randolph). She said she for a routine check. knew of two incidents in the: state la5t All they found, il was learned In Judge Halloween '('here sharp. objects were Corfman's courtroom . were "rnoldy placed in children's candy. •. I croytons lh ~dirty refrigerator." For that special s,omeone 's birthday Th• lru a prtc lou1na1s of 1n Om1g a w1teh Is th• love lh•t goes -with II. Th• Omega yo~ r1celv1 today 'Wiii b'9com• a prou d po11•st lon ,, , praelo u• be yond comp .. for what It 1ymboll.z1a. Within each CIM bo111 the peerltta Om101 movtment. Made with m1tieu10Y1 cara 10 glvl )'tatt cf faithful performance. 811 our eompl1\1 eoUecllon of Ol'Mfl m•n't al'ld l1dl•1' w11tcht1, S~ to ovtr •1000. A-.. lf-wlfWillfll ...,. •• wlltl Mii·~ r;1l1Mar, 141( IOld.,ftjl .. r;-•••••••••····'1" t~ llUlfl"'• wl9fl e1" , ••••••••••••••••••• 1110 •-• •1t111oH1. ,,K wf!i1t ootl• '"'d ...... 11u J. C. . .JJ.umphrie~ J ewefer.1 1823 NEWPO~T BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVEN1f:Mt TEltM.S l4NKAM I It I CA.It 0-MAST £1tCMA l:C.l 14 1'&.A•$ IN $AM l LOCATION !'HONE 5•S-1•01 ' ( • '1 I I I I I I I' I I I I I I \ ' ' ' I U"I Tfitt>Mll Fro11trun11er C I e v eland architect George \V. \Vhite is now considered to be in line to become the new Capitol architect. I-le would be the first pro· fessio nal in 105 years to hold the i38,000·•· year post. Harry Saicl Conquering Illness Bout KANSAS CITY. Mo. (UPI) -Former President Harry , S Truman, still feisty at the age of 86, is winning his fight with an .intestinal ailment and, depCnding on his condition, may get a visit today from Vice President Spiro T • Agnew. _ Hospital officials now desciibe Truman's condition ·as · "good" and said Agnew could visit if the former · President's condition does not worsen. The hospital was to issue another medical state- mtnt at 11 a.m. CST today. Agnew is in Kansas City for an afternoon speaking enp;agement. The· last hospital statement on Truman Tuesday night sa id ·he "continues in good con- . dition as he spends a quiet night. His appetite shows s~ady improvement and his apirits remain good." Earlier Tuesday . research hospital doctors released the most -Optimistic report since Truman wa s hospitalized Thursday with the intestinal ailment. Truman. laughing and jok· ing with doctc>rs and nurses, appeared to be recovering from the inflammation of the colon. Ecuador Escalates • 'Tuna War' WA~HINGJ'9N t YPI I Ec"ado< ~;.tied !' "l"n& war" with tht. United States Tuesd ay by charging the U.S. g-0vernment with ''coercive measures" and calling for a special meeting -0r western hemisphere fcireign mi.listers lo consider the controversy. Rep. Edward Garmatz (0... Md.}, chainnan of the House Merchant M a r I TI e ana Fisheries Committee, mean· lime reminded Congress that two more U.S. b9p.ts had been seiz~ by f;cuad<l r over the ~·eekend, bringing to 14 the number captured Since Jan. I I. At the . same time, Ecuadorian Foreign Minister Jose Maria Ponce Yepez , in Washington for a meeting of the Council of the Organiza- tion of American Stales IOAS ). asked that a special foreign minister 's conference be held Friday. Ponce Yepez said the meeting was ne c essary because the United States had failed to acknowledge Ecuador's request to drop a -0ne-year ban on military sales to the South' America11 republic. He called it .. a coercive measure applied by the United States against my government." Tile State Department an- nounced the arms embargo last week after the Ecuador· ian Navy had seized nine tuia boats. All were released after paying fines totalling almost $500,000. Intelsat 4 Nears Final Orbit Spot CAPE KENNEDY (UPll - Jntelsat 4 drifted toward a permanent orbit over the AUantic Ocean today where it will operate as the world's most powerful commercia l communications satellite. The spacecraft was kicked into an "essentially syn- chronous orbit" late Tuesday night , as it reaehed its third apogee. a maneuver which -Originally had been planned for this morning at 'the height of its elipl ical· orbit some 22.300 miles above earth. Com.sat said Intelsat 4 was in orbit at approximately 123 degrees east longitude and drifting toward its intended -Orbit at 24.5 degrees west. Nixons Host Royal Pair Fro111 Spain WASH INGTON (UPI) - President and ]i.1rs. Nixon staged a state dinner for Prince Juan Carlos of Spain Tuesday night, the first time a member o( the royal family of Spain has ever been en-- tertained in the While House. 'fhe prince, handpicked suc- cessor of Generalissimo Fran· cisco FranCQ, also met with Nixon for an hour during the day to discuss trade and defense relatiOns between the United Slates and Spain.· Juan Carlo9 and his wile, Princess Sophia, are on a two- da y state visit to Washlrigton. They also will visit San Diego and Houston, and will go to Cape Kennedy, Fla., to watch Sunday's scheduled launch of Apollo 14. The Prince and princess wore glittering jev;els to the \\'bite House evening affair. Juan Carlos wore the jewel bedecked Order of the Golden Fleece, and the princess wore a diamond tiara and two ruby and diamond necklaces. The President's daughters, 'J'rl cia and Julie Nix on Eisenhower. also put in one of their rare appearances at state dinners. The two leaders pledged mutual friendship in their din· ner toasts. New Kidneys Save 2 Boys SAWYER. N.D. I AP) Farmer Edward Klein has already given one of his kidneys to his son, Michael, 11. Mrs. Klein is about to do the same Car their son Bruce, 10. "I wonder what it would be lik e lo live a normal life again," Mrs. Klein said. But .. you have to wOrry day to day. You can't v;orry about the fu ture. The medical treat- ment and hospitalizalion costs for the two boys have put the Kleins $30,000 in debt. Color Special Thurs., Fri., Sat. Jan. 28·29·30 ~''x10'' Living Color ,OllTllAIT only88c* ·~:r.:. ~<;: '.$ hWat-c~lldr1t1-•d•IH-1roop1-l 5peclol .. of -" """"" slnaly only as,, plus 501 film fte. 1> Groups $1.00 pet -. pl1a one 501 film fff . • * Select -flnl .... plctv,.. l"-ro~iont block and _; "'111• and living color. l I '* -4ffllt1 "Guaranteed Sa!Woctlon." -· • ,_, f1ll11" -courteous service. ' • LI.it ..,.. one Speclol,per person. i-/ Phdtog1"Phf Hwrs: 10 AM. tt I P .M., 2 • ~ P.M. to i P.M. frldoy to 7:30 P.M. -Saturday · , to 5:30 P.M. •BRING A FRIEN D GRANT P·LAZA lreollnnt _, ... ,...,,Hott ..... ._. ' J!lot Pro•e --I a N!~ hnprison~d; ' . . Refused to T~ HARRIBJ!URG, Pa. (AP) - A U.)'81N>}d nun named as • COCOllJPlrttor In • ., illeged bomb-kidnap plot sptnt the night In JlU for refu~~ to tesUly before a federal gra'K! jury even thouih granted Im· munity. Erect, white-ha.ired Sister • Jogues Epn was judged In contempt Tuesday when she declined to answer most or about 60 questions put to her by the jury. "I have a duty to obey my con,,cience and my priR· ciples," Sister Jogues sald aft.er Judge R. Dixon Hennan of U.S. District Court ordered her placed in the custody of a U.S. manhal. She waa held overnight in .the York County Prison. The nan'a attmney. Jade Levhte, &aid he would appeal Hennan's ruling to the 3rd Circuit Court (){ Appeals in PhlladelphJa as 1 o o n u possible, "perhaps today." Judge Hennan told Sister Jogues she could get out of jail as soon as she agreed to testify "within the life ()f the grand jury." 'The jury c.'ould sit up to 11 months. The New York: nun told the court: "I have no des:ln! to stand i• contempt or this coort, but I must obey my conscience and I have no Jeslre to stand in contempt -0t a court which I believe Is higher than any court of the United states.,. Al be a friend-finder and receive a have your friend open an account at Newport National Bank and do both of you a favor ... (OFFER FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY) IT'S REWARDING AND FUN TO BE A FINDER ••• Find your friend (a relative will do•) and bring them to Newport National Bank! After you have introduced your friend to our New Accounts girt and your friend opens a new 5JA % Time Certificate of Deposit Account for $10,000 for 60 months or longe r, we will g ive you, as the "Friend-finder," a FREE SONY COLOR lY SET. Your friend will receive a FREE SONY AM DESK RADIO for opening his new account, which pays a big 5Jfa0/o interest compounded daily, paid quarterly or FREE TO FINDER: Wf'dne$daf, J11111ary 27, l m DAILY PIL171' f ·--- " PSA --- . -a11tento • longer at your option (the highest bank interest allowed by law for commercial banks). Certificate may be used as collateral for Joans. Your SONY color television set and your friend's SONY AM desk radio will be SONY Trinitron• 12• diagonal screen. Automatic color control, greater brightness, sharper focus and given immtdiatety when the new account is opened with cash, cashiers check, tellers check, or certified check. Other passbooks brought in or sent in will be transferred free. (Pfease allow other checks and passbooks time to clear before claiming gifts.) Accounts may be opened jointly, in trust for different individuals, or as custodian for minors. Prior to maturity no principal may be drawn. •Not• mtmber of your hoatthold. 3 4 Of. PER ANNUM 10 g~~~~E~~~D 5.917% PER ANNUM many other spectal features. Easily moved from room to room. FREE TO fRIEND·DEPOSITOR : SONY AM Desk Radio with uniqU• slide tunins and wlume controt for cr•ater precision and brilllant performance. Buutlfulry finished In rich walnut. lays flat or tilb up. -··········----··· SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS If' OPENED BY MAIL: "°'PORT JUTIOIW. IANK: FllEE SONY COLOR TY SETS AT ALL 9 CONVENIENT OfflCfS ..,.._Mldl1•atM...,._11Wlll • ........... ..,.. .. JnMrMIU.t1'1 C...,M .......... ttc 11·:..,.111·2'00•.._ ...... Mar\orlthl71·72'0 $1tN.hrt °' °"'*""==,...,.,===----------· (Mutt "'b9 Jrich..., Mr .. ch .:oount) ....... lfltl ,..,_It~ rJ.tSIJ •......, .... tllt CU,..« St•l't Colltl' 171-4140 W lflcll Wtltdlft It l>Mf' '42..Jtll ......... Mt '-"-t ...,., St41 .... IM-t711 • ............ ~Wtrld, ltlU• Hilt l30·3200 r1nW1 11Mtt------===;::';;;•,..._,e-, ,.. ... ,_,._,~.,., "'"·' . m.... pttl'IQ· .. ~· Add""----.,,,.-------,~~--~·~~---~ ts; itale , Zi. Sod~""'""""'"''-------------·" """"" S:-•~----~·-···••i .. -· ,, • .. I f • • ''"r ....... • • DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Courageous Councilmen '*I C.ll!PIPA(Y WILL!!£ t$JIE THE a_p P<X.ITICAL GMIE I YOU WONT Stt ME IHl'UL,INCi ltl JM~ tMl<IH' I \'O\J WOMT lE£ ti£ IN LAVllH Tl:LlVll\ON COMMERCIAL~ 1 f'ive or the 6CVen Ne,vport Beach city councilmen Afanday night voted to attach their names to arguments ur1ing a "no" vote on both questions in the scheduled fl.farch 9 free\vay election, They urged a vote agai nst rescinding an existing freeway a.greement on the route of Pacific Co a&t F'ree· \\'l Y through Corona del Mar and against a charter amendment that would require future referendum.s be· fore any and all free\vay route agreements col.l id be en· tered into \\'ith the state. They determined to endorse the fun ction of a coun· cil to .act as a representative body, a concept or govern· ment that pro\'ides a certain point \\'herein a legislative body is mandated lo fulfill its responsibilities beyond an cn1otional tenor that n1ay pass. B.v their action. the five men are saying the route of a free,vay or a slreet should not be voted upon every lt me the cily needs a freev.·ay or a street. Conversely, the Free\\•ay Fighters and the t,~-o dis· senting cou ncilmen feel the majority of the council is not abiding by \vhat they believe are the opinions or a majority of the citizens and therefore the co un cil's pO\V· er to negotiate free\vay routes should be taken a\vay . The n1ajority element of th e council. in deliberating lts action to \11rite the negative ballot argum ents. also stressed the timing for such a vote is poor. They poin ted out the city is launching an overall traffic st udy to determine ir there arc an y alternatives lo 11 freev.1ay. Certa inly the five 1nen did not endorse the ballot arguments on the basis of poputarit). It \vould have been easy to sidestep, to remain rn ute -as several ci tizens requested -and !et the initi ative elections speak for the1nselves. In view of th e brickbats they fa ce. the votes of f't·Iay· or Ed Hirth and Councilmen Carl Kymla. l\1ilan Dostal, Trees Are Essential to Human Life The efficiencv of your air<onditioner Is best 1T1eac;ured in Brus -the Bril..ish 'l'hermal linil that indicates the amount or tieat requ ired to raise the ternperature of one pound of water one degrcc- The cooling capacity of the average home air-conditioning runs fr om S,000 to 7.000 BTU s. Even the larger window units, on a separate circuit, generally Ci\·e out no more than l0,000 to 14,000 BTLs. NO\V look i!1 i! large. \\'ell·\~·atered tree. The dai ly e\'ap. oration fron1 ll1i.~ single tree ran pro- duce the cHect of more than a nlillion BT Us. THUS, THE "A IR· COOLING" eUect (lf one tree is equal to 11 hundred or more air-conditioners. if the tree get.J an 1dequate amoUl'lt of rain. Y..1ultiply thb by thou sands and millions nf trees. ind you begin to understand the importance of pre5erving our forests , and tree-l ife everywhere It is if.1st not a sentimen tal, or esthetic. or ·•nature-loving'' attitude that impels eCfllogis ts to take such a militant stand for prl'serving and enhancing our na- lional \Voodland s system . It is the most practical and sensible attitude one can take. All that most people kno>,11 is th at a tree is prettv to look al and gives !'had o and wea"rs a nesl of robins in i!s hair. But it also his v1st implications !hat dear old Joyce Kilmer never dream- ed of . TRE ~JORE \\'E LEAR.N about the Dear Gloo111y Gus: A loveable (?I ex-councjlman says a new civic center would be a haven for thieves, murderers, etc. -<t na~ty ·crack al all the first rate Newport citizens who ha ve jammed city hall hearings all year. Solid, cast-iron lhinking. -C. E. T~I• l•llurt ,..flt<:hl rQil•n ' vi.wt, ,., 11•t•1Mr!IY trie.. itf "'-n•w..,•Nr. s....i r~· Pll •ff¥1 19 OIMmr Giit. O.Ur ~llOI. great chain of life on !his plane~ - and we have learned more in the last two decades than in the last 20 Cl'nturies --the 1norc we arc forced to recognize !hat !he si1nple everyday th ings \Ve hi ve always taken for granted arc part or a web or immense complexity and rophistlcation . Gov. Ronald Reagan's famous dictum of a few years ago, "What's so special about a tree-:' ''ou'vc seen one, you'1c seen lhcn1 all.'" reflccls an ignorance and indifference we can no longer afford to toleratC'. If 1vc pulled out ai r-con- ditioners as ruthlessly as ·we bulldoze trees. he and a few 1nil1ion other Califor- nians would rise up in arms at once . AS RAY HOAGUE. !hr t:.S Soil Cunservation Scr,•1cc man up 1n n1y neck of the \\'oodS put i! no! long ago, most of us are fan1iliar v.·it h the common uses of trees in n1anufa :::lur1ni;; and pro- du('tion Bu1 "e fnrget 1hl'1r most 1m- porlanl uses -protecung the soil fron1 raindrop impact, stabilizing the 11·atrr tables, lowering the peak flo"·~. and their abili ty lo absorb polluted air and em it air ricner in oxygen "Trees are essential tu \de. 1}i\ nur planet," Hoague ... arn s .. They hav<' much to do with the moder ation ot tempera ture. noise. \\'Ind and wat!r ' And, of course, their cooling erfect is \\'hat brings millions of visitors lo the North \\'oodll every sun1 n1er. \V ithout air· conditioners. Clipping Censor 's Power By unanimous vole. the U.S. Supremo!! Court his struck down two la·ws whole t'Hect was to increase the authority of the Post Office Department to •Cl 1s the nalioll'i official censor. This should put to resl the fea rs that .R more conattv1tive Supreme Court v.·i\l in c1•erv case sacrifice First Amendmf'nt rtghts ·to give additional po\\'tr to the gove rnment to reaulate \\'ha\ an in- dividual can reed by its control of the 1T11teri1l that goes through the mail. The laws \\'hich "'·ere declared un· ronsUtutlonal gave the Post Office authority lo detain mail and the payment of mooey orders lo persons adjudged in an lldminlttratlve hearing to be dcal-inc in obscene matters or lo those i1gulnst whom oblc:enity proceedings 11•erc un· der way. lN lf'F'ICT. the hl&h court rull'd that the Pott Offlce Department I~ not competent to be a cen90r In the absence of a Judiclal. rather than an ;id. minilt.raUve. htarlna to d e t e r n1 i n c. whether material Is « is not obscene Quotlnl an e1rller declltkln . J.us\lce \\'ilH•m Bremwt wrot.e for a "Unanimous eourt : "Btcaue &ht censor's busmcss Quotes D1vld K. J•rdta. Sat'.I Dtefo, on n1cl al tffor11 to llf!l:·1r111 tcltMl11 -.. True academic rC!lr ···tblllty lnvolvts actklna ind 1pr11din1 trulh. not polilleal doctrine of &DY lltlpe." Editorial i11 to ccnso1 ·. lhcrc Inheres the danger that he may \\'ell be less responsive lh<1n a courl -part of an independent branch of government -to the con- stitutionally protected interests ln free eJo;.pression.·· Put another way . a Post Ofl1cc depart· nient cmplo yf' \\·ho 1.'> given auth<>ril y to determine \\'hat ls ob<lcl'ne 1nost likely will apply his own standa rds rather th an rely upon !he legal criteria established by U.S. Supreme Court decisions. TRIS COULD Rt:SU LT Jn a (lagrant violation of indlvidu:il r\ghts, ilkln lo having the local police chit( detennine "'hat movies are fit to be shown in a town's theaters. It should be stressed that the Supreme Court's ruling in lhtse cases left intact the federal criminal la"' against mailing obscene matter lilnd another statute, "''hich goes into erfttt f"tb 1. anowini:; individuals to p\a~ their addresses off. limlls 10 "sexuall)' or i en l ed · ' 1d· 1'ertisement.1. What tht rulin& does is to shore up the defense •Rdln1t censorship by edil't not in 11tc0rd with the law. In th:il iensr.. It Is •n Important \1ictory for 1nd1vidual freedom. 'Tiie llaily Californlan l::I Cujoo Lindsl ey Parsons and Ric.h ard Crout can be described as no Jess than courageous. The votes ot Vice Mayor Howard Rogers and Coun· cil man Donald Mcfnnis must be attributed lo deep-root· ed feelings. emotional. and it is to be hoped, not politicaJ. 1'he courage of the five councilmen in making a tough decision on \\'.ha1 they believe to be a fundao1ental issue of the responsi bilities and prerogativel!i or a ci ty co uncil could be a sign of new lUe and strength in New- port city gov ernment P eyton Gave Stability Ne\\•port·!'.lesa Unified School Dis trict's senior board member has announced he \Vi ii not run again. After 11 years of distinguished service to the Costa J\lcsa Elementary District board and later th e unified board. James \V. Peyton has earned time off to spend \\'ith his fan1ily -and the gratitude of the Harbor Area. Peyton announced his decision not to run early in order to encourage qualified candidates to file for his seat on the board . 'fhat gesture is typical of the forethought Pey ton has demonstrated during his service to area education. During hi s 1nany years on the board, Peyton has contri· buted quie tly to the stability or th e decision-making body. It is to be hoped that vo ters \viii select a person to represent ·rrustee .'\rea I \Vho \vii i approach ser- vice on the board '1-ith eciual n1ea sures of dig nity. re- sponsibility and earnestness. Education sorely needs individuals v.·ho are \l'illing to devote not only their ti1ne but sis:nificant portio ns of their character to the ta sk of providing quality educa· t1on within the confines of increasingly limited budgets . N YOU WONT ~EE ME MAKING BACK KOOM ~EAL\ 1 YOU 'MJNT IEE ME IN COALiflO~ OF ltlF·IN"lt~EIT ·' I PROBABLY WONT SEE YOU IN Tu£ WHITE HOUIE E111\lR. Revitali%ing Henry George's Single Tax Theory Reduce Taxes By Improving Land To the Editor: According to an article in t.pe W tl\ Street Journal. the tax assessor or Sacramento Co unty, Irene Hickman . i~ attempting to place a tax re!orm on lhe ballot. This reform is called the .. single tar" theory. and it.s originator. Henry George, • 19th century newspaper editor turned economist , proposed the theory that would ta x land and no1 bUildings on it. He believed im· provement.! on parals of land were "products or labor," and therefore "un· just to tax." r..frs. Hickman i:; hoprns lo revitalize this theory into a working reality. Now, when a landowner improves his land. !he tax asseasor recla!!slfies the valur or the land and the tax on lhat land rises accordingl y. \\'HAT .. THE \\'1-llTE Hil l Comn111tce for Ta x Rcforn1 .:·· the name given 10 Mr:;. Hickman 's ca111palgn . is promoting, is 1hat whe n a lando\~'nl'r in iprovcs hill land his ta xc~ do not rise : hut if 11<' does not make improvc1ncn1 s. his toxes v.·ill then increase. This tax reform would n1akc it un- profitable for own('tS of slum areas tn retain their building~ in 1hc prcscn! condition. The prob!en1 w1!h lhc c:<1st1n.r:: tax law is that "1mprov<'n1('n1 s on land are heavily taxed . thus µ<:rpetuali ng slums." IF THJS Rt:FOR~T \\'ere adopted. thr slum owner "'·ou!d be forced lo rebuild his holdings. Improving his land would not onlv reduce the owner's ta ir:es. but 1t would <1.lso instil! pride in the tenant.~ who once had a halred !or th eir past living conditions. creating more jobs. II would also be advantageous to ad opt this proposa l since the old slums 1,1•011tcl need to be lorn down and a new district "'ould have to be built. What r..1rs. Hickman is trying to oblain l•ltw1 1r1ro1 ,.....r, ••• 'lffk•m.. ,,..,..,111.., writ.rt ......,loll _..., llltlr meu.a..., "' .JM .... 01 ., ..... Thi l'llM "' c1...tenu le"••• le Il l •IMC• •• •liminll• 11111 It .. w,...td . .t.11 ltttwn m11•t '"" tl11 .. 1l11al11r1 i1J1t1 maflint H 0111t. t ill n1m1• lftlY Ill w1111-... • •••ue'7 if wftic!Wll rMw• i• ·---1. , .. .,, WIN 1111 II 111~M1hH. is if "'ay to encourage landowners to in\o·est in their land. making a more respe<!la ble neighborhood, if only to reduce !heir taxes. DOUGl.AS HERMAN lllghhnHded Tactic• To the Editor· Wednesda y noon .. J;in. 14. n1y son, a SC'nior at Corona del r.ilur High School, and a friend, who allends another local high school. were ta ken into l'Ustody by the Ne"'l)()rt Beach police. l would like lo share \vilh your readers son1e or their -and rny -subseque nt l'X· periencrs My son "'as not involved in the initial ''cri1ne. ·· "Yet df'spite sho,ving his driver·s licenSf' and off-campus pass, he wa~ ordered by the officer to accompa ny !um lo the fnend ·s house. From lt"le ho use , after a high ly que:;tionable rn - lrance and search of the premises by the officer, the boys were remo ved ro 1he station. No notification v.·as reL-eivl'd by eilhtr of the fam11ic.~ for a l'On - siderable length or time - in my case three hours later. SINCE 'THERE 11·rrr no Lhar gc" against my son (Lhosr against the o!her boy have 1ince been dropped ), the police co nsidered the ma tter closed, but my husband and I, after consulting our lawyer, wished clarification on two points: Why was our so n taken to the station at all ? Wily was there such a long delay before "'e were notified"! The next day I went to the station to try lo gel thi s inforn1ation. Six hours later. corn plelely ollt or patience with lhe "run-around " I was getting, I asked to sec a su perior officer to register a strong complaint. The only response was more of the same evasion. There was no one '·avail able.'' I HAV E \YRITI'EN a letter of protest to the chief of police because of the lleriousness of these highhanded tactics. Your readers also shou ld be alert to abuses of this kind. Re spect for the police is every cilizen·11 duty, but that is only one side or the coin . Thi' police must al so respect each and e\·ery citizen . ALICE C. KUNZ E A11uh1st Uelkopler• 'To the Editor· A Los Angeles newspaper ed itorializes 011 the Newport Beach P o I i e t Dcparlmenfs hl'licopter. 0 isl u r be d cit izens are calling the pol ice departmenl about the noise. 'Ibey should instea d write a letter al once to their elected officials. in this case their councilman. rccistcring their protest this v.·ay This body passed on the purchtist of the ubiquitous machine and in the end it is they \\'ho ca n check on the f"Oll<'l' department to see if it is really necessary and is doing what it is sup- posed to do. PE RSONALLY I find the noise ob- noxious; it seems to be searching the beaches with it.! powerful light when I am walking there. It circles Incessantly 'l(iller Floods' vs. 'Killer With the lawmaker s back at work In Sacramento and environment.al Issue:"! high among their priorities, the question of the ultimate fate of Northern California's remt1i ning free nowin& rivers is certain to stir a controversy ln the 1971 lC'gislativr session. \\'ater projects generally, and the total State \Vater Project ln p1rticular. have become an increasingly hot political issue which C'Ould v.·cll Cflme into (ull focus as sportsmen-('011scrvt1tioni~ts prt>ss for wild river status [or the Klamath , Trinity and Eel rivers. Ultimate plans for thest norther!' ' > Gu~ ·Repor"', , i"' .. r t t . ' , streams by slate v.•ater authori lif'S preSf'ntly call for major rlood control works and diversion of surplus waters to areu oi need throughout the state. COl't1PLETELY APART from such potential users of so.called surplus "'aters as the agricultural community in the Sin Joaquin Valley and domestic consumtrl in Southern California who By faeor11e ---------· Dear George: My hulb1nd slay!'i out tit.fl. l~c comes In sme!ling like a brewery. Last niaht he ftll <1011.11 the stllr s. He uys he hC>lo11c111 to • blrdwatthing societ y. \\fhat ahould I do? MR£ C. E. Dear C. E . Gel up 3 bfrcl-\vatching-11•Rlchint: aoc1ely -you·n make. a rninl orf the membership fet.s: I would join to watch 1 Ju,,bed.up bird-watcher ataggering 1rouod In lhe dark look· inc for birds. DcJr George: ?-1,v "·Ue says ~·our . cu\u1nn 1~ goofy riJv :if!er day and only an Idiot would read 11. Whal do you have to ~y to Iha!'.' Dear Charley: What c1n I 11yt Your wife needs profe:1slon1I http -anybody who re1d! • goofy colwnn d1 y 1Jter day b In bi& !rouble. Dear Georae:: Other 1dvlce columnists include !ht. information lh1l all letters wiU hl' answered by a per.!Onll reply regardless of whether they appear In print in the column. Why don 't you do lh117 CURIOUS Dc~r CurK>us: Bac1u1e t make up so many iif lhe letters I aet sick of gcttinc letters rram myself, particularly "'i\h such lousy advice. (Confused? Send your confusion5 io Georgt: Ht:. undcr~tands tu n· cusion. Confusion . that is l need w1ter without reaard fer the source, resident• of the north co1st plaaued by devuLaUni flood.a over the years also support the concept. Anyone who witnessed tht aftermath or the killer floods of 19~ an d 1114 \1·hich toge ther lert 20 dead and millions or dollar:i in damage on the Eel River alone would be hard pressed to deny the need for some control to preven1 su<'h occurrencts in the fu ture. The Dos Rios dam on the Eel. tern· porarily ti.Id up by the state ad- ministration as a result of conservationist outcrieg. Is one project designed lo do just that . FISHERMEN ORA WN lo the great northern streams by thtlr n1igraling hordes of steelhcad and salmon, however, bt.l!eve tha t more dams on lhe Klamath, Trinity and Eel will wipe out the fishtry re!JOW"ctl forever. Some of the experlencn following dam con11tructlon on lhe Columbia River !)'stem in the northwest lend substantial credence to their theories. The sportsmen's orga niza tions have cotned the term "killer dams" for lhl' proposed works in the arelll, but north coast realdeflts remember the 19b5 and 1964 high w11ter periods as ''killer flood!," •nd not without similar jusUfl<:a· lion . THAT THE ISSUE will become 11 hot one In lhe 1972 politica l arena lttemll auurtd by the recent acllons of Cellfornla s11pportcr11 of rhc nat1001\ con- !l('rv:.!ion Jiroup known 11s T r o 11 t Unlimited. Obviously ch.afing under tile and ill worse than lhe El Toro helicopten except they always tra vel in lwt"ls and threes. l <'annot concur "'ilh Chief B. Jamell f.;(avas Lhat il is no worse than sirens and searchlights fr om police cars .• . it is much, much worse and it give!t you a bit of a feelin~ of 11.·hat it must be like to Jive in a pohcl' state. A dog in the house might preve nt just as many rob beries and be more palatable. !\IRS. BEE LONGLE\' f'or Uelkopters To the Editor,; Having received two traffic citations within IO days, you would conclude that 1 would be most hostile toward the police department and the citing officer~. Such is not the case, I can assure you . \V e must all realizr tha1 our traffic patrol is employed lo inake our strtet~ safer to drive on . to diminish accidents and the loss of li fe. A recent Jetter in your paper con- demning our new police helicopter service. pron1pted me 1o \\TJl('. The undue noise and bright searchlight was cited as the detriment. AGAIN WE ~1UST consider that this ne111ly instigated service covers a vasl area ancl al a most rapid rate or coverage. I am surr t.h1s service is a great adjunct and advancement to ou r police scr\·tcc. in helping lo de ter crime, In make our homes and streets a aa fcr place to inhabit . The sound of the police helicopter is music to my cars. and they can la nd their .. chopper" in my back yard at any time. HENRY T. WI LL!'.:TI, 0.1) 5. Dams'· nalional organiuition's acl..ivities which, in their judgment. do not return sufficitnt activity directly to California to justify a continuing relationship, the Californ ia 11J leadership has pulled out of !he nationwide group to go it alol\t' al hon1t. Clearly by concentrating Its financial <\nd personnel rcsourcell on tht' home fron t. the organi1.ation will he seeking lo solve problems ii considers important in C&lifornla. Chief among thc:;e i~ wild river sta lu,. for the three major streams in the north. so !he legislature can be expected lo tJa\'e its hands full 11.·hen i1 look.s at this suhject this year. By ~llke Abram5on California Feature Service --W- \ Ved nesday. January 27. 1971 T he t d1tor1ol rnge ol lite Dadu Pilot seek• Lo inform and 1tin1-> 11la1c readers h~ presen ting tlatt nf'WS'paJ>t'r'3 opi11io-ns and com- mentary on topK:1 oJ i?lttrt st and significance, by prouiding n fonlm for thr. erprcs.tfrm of our readers' oph1ionJ, and b11 presentitig the diverse v1e10- poi11 rs ot illformed nOst rvr,·s OIJd $pck:csme11 ori top1cr of th~ <Wu. Robert N. \Vecd , Publisher I I I I 1 I .. 11 • • ' ' f;osia Mesa E'Dl'TION ORAN6E COQNTY, 'CALIFORNIA TEN CEN'rs • t San Clemente Island Airport Site Proposed By PAMELA HALLAN Of ""° 0.UJ ~1 .. 1 ll•ff ·Fourth District Supervisor Ralph B. Clark Tuesday tossed out yel another tdea tor the location of a regional airport for Oraqe CoWl ty -San Clemenle Iii and. ·Speaking to the Aliso V a 1 I e y Homeowners in El Toro, Clark said he wU · inveaUgating the island because it already his a 10,000.foot runway, The 1-fid. lies dozens of miles out to sea. • "At the pre.mrt time this ls only serving as an emergency landing strip," said Clark. "The Navy owns it, but the military isn't sacred." He said. he still favors Camp Pendleton as an ideal site for an airport for both Orange and San Diego counties, but it not ruling out the island as a pc>Mibility. The idea of an offshore airport i.lo't new. Many ideas have been bandied around and one was .suggested in re~nt ·-. years by a Corona del Mar real eet.lte con.suiting firm. But so far the coat of Ill on.bore facility, which is usualb' .. IP."tf '·u an artificial island, bu )*D ~ve. Clark didn't elaborU. on 'bow 'jlooplo would get from the -. tO tbl" laladd. but oaid all facela ol tlio -8llOn are being investipted. He fold tbe "Ill>-.,.._ tllat he will do aD in bil ooWer" :. to · 111e tlat they are not hafUiod by affplanes, IX Ie Ill I I I l : DAIL'¥" Pft.OT M9ff l""'le FIREFIGHTING PASSERSBY SAVE REMAINS OF CYCLE Cost11· Meu ·crash Leaves Rider With Multi~• lnju(les aar'led Into Air Mes~ Cyclist Rams Auto; In Good Condition Today Alier glanc ing into his rearvlew mir· ror, a Costa Mesa youth woke up in all ambulance Tuesday, after ramming a car broadside and being hurled 36 reet from his motorcycle, which burst Into flames . Alan G. Clemenger, 17, ol 132 W. '(Uson St., was listed In good condition ~esa Requesting Postal Ratings . . l'A query has been M!nt U.S. Postmaster General Wint.oil M. Blount requesting the Qfin& of Costa Mesa's service relative ~61.hers within the system . · ;:Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce clrectcrs have authorlud the letter r@- qtJeSting Information as part of a study of'f>rt>blems affecting local handling and delivery . ., '!'he intra-system rating Is apparently Wied to pinpoint problem aervice areu. t Commlttee members trying t o ~inf: how to improve local service afe asking that BIOllllt make it publie. ' IT'S AS SPEEDY ~S THE CYCLE -.'.Qwci u the 'cycle .. , that's bow fut ~ .ct &ot reaulta ! '59 Suzulcf 500 cc 5 lfJ)d. 5P1 mJ, very quick. $415 or be1t otter. xn--nxx. "'lbe Laguna Beach man who placed the ad reported it sold the motorcycle the VU'J first day. He •u pleased, of course. ~t pleasin1 outtomm ls routine In tile QaolUled Advertltlnc O.pl. al the DAIL y PILOT. Dia! the deparoneot'a dlreel llne 1JC;M78) and be reedy to 'be pleased. I today at Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital considering his lnjlD'ies. Police said he-suffered a fractured left leg and left wrtat, ·plus a concussion in the J p.m. crash bn Newport Boulevard at 23rd Street. Patrolman Gm'}' TbomJlliOll said the boy WU riding. llOUlll ll1fl'O"ChJng the intenection when be chected for eara: apJl"oachlng lroni behind. ' Meanwbtle .. Godfrej J. Oranath Jr., 42, ofa ProlpeCt Ave .... P!ftport Be.1ch, was palling out. ,from 2:lfd" Street and into an adjacent motel parking k>t. Granalh. 1111<1 Pcillce he felt aomethiJ11 hit his Car, ·lot. ·Out and saw nothing , .. ,,il flames ihot up from the opposite aide with a IOft1 PooJ, Puseraby muffed out the names with a hand utiafU,ilher. Late Hours Set By Mesa Office Here '• anotbler reminder from the eom M... Bulklllli! O.partment that office bour1 will be extended until 8 p.m. betinnlng -'Monday aa an added dU~9'rvlce. The Feb. 1 lnnovaUoa 11 patterned • on one adopt«f by Brea IDd <Citber. com· munlU..·to mW· t eaallr for r=-11 with 8 I.ml to S p.m. '}Qba, No ~"'9 ,wil) be , made, but ,,......,. vlsltlng the dapartli1ent may olltaln "°""""' pllill advice on buildiq design and C<JNtrucllon codes. Mayor Robtrt M. Wlbon prodlcl.t that if lhil proYes 1uccessful the extended oeivlce boun.' may be establlshed In elher municipal offlcn. Boy Soldiers Battle Enemy In Cambodia PHNOM PENH (UPI) -cambodlan boy soldiers battlul aea!IOlled C.Ommunist troops 18 miles south of Phnom Ptnh \Vednesday in daylong fighting at the crossroads town of S.aq. An 8,000-man Clmbodian task force ltrUck weal and northwest of the capital, and· premlle:s here eued. (Earlier llory Paae 4). Mare Amsic• . .,._. 1J¥1 ·• mU11iti011 -.... .. ~ ~·liP· u the U.S. Nayt 1a -V- tumed over eilbt mer petrol ...... to Cadlbodiaa commllild. Tbe move 1n1 . --ttte "e+'ied"d·t.·lilll"·...,_n to 1'tl:lllf• eommun!.I .-. 'from Vit.ol ' waterwa)'I l,.ding lo 'Plmom Penh. UPI .correspondent ~rt Sullivan 1ald r~mbodian boys ranging In age from 12 to 15 led the 11ssault through Saang, £iring rocket launchers too big tor them to aim properly ln some ~ses and hurling grtnadet: u they advanctd~ Official reports 1aid 1iJ: Communiat.a were killed &nd eight Cambo&ans wound- ed, but field dispatches aald caaualttes were higher than that on both •1ldel. The Cambodiana ~ artillery anC! a bridge 1)orth of Saan& was reported destroyed. The big er. 8,000-man Cambodian task fofce, 'in what Was described u a largeacale offensive. cleared Communist outposlJ: in the wut-northwe1t aector. Mesa Officials Take Yuma Tour New ideas on urban redevelopment are percolating In the heads of Costa Mesa leaders and mercllanta., following a Yuma. Arll. junket Jut Thursday. The contingent traveled by chartered bw to meet Yuma offlcl&ls and tour Yuma's $1.7 milUon downtown redevelop- ment project. "Th• project ... ma to he doing the job it was deaipled for," Mayor Robert M. Wilson remarked upon retwnlne. Coata Mesa's own clowt>town ~ekiJ> ment project bacl<en I~ of Ymna'1 experience In pulltn& a deterkwaUng ~ lion of the community ' op by Ill bootstraps. City offleiaJs and me:rchanta are 1theduled this week with municiP,11 ccn-- aultanta Wilsey &: Ham for a periodic progrea report on local planl. but would not promise to llgbt jolot commercial o.J(I mllltory uae al.El Toro MariDe Corps Air Station, an lslue. which the Albo Valley hu fou&ht fur the paat it .... yw-a. • "I don". have tol make 1 decision abOOl that rllht ·-and until I do I'll -to 11\JC!Y --al!ioc with all the otlier a!IOmatms." Clark alto voiced Ills Clflniclo· on Zoo· Ing, mobilO hoine ,.m . ..,., IYJIO! of --. ..u·•~allectlilc a srowinl - . - .. r . ,. DAii. T l"IOT. lfMI' ,..... RESCUID BY POLIOIMAN Mrt. WH!la ·Doan Hunt Widow of Knife Victirri Rescued By Newport Cop By JOANNE llEY'!OLDS Of '"'o.llr l"llel ll•lf Mrs. Willia Dean Hunt, acqUitted. just two m6nll\s ago "tn · the knife tlaylng ol htr husband, Tuesday niebt was reviv· ed t~ice by ,Newport. ~ach policeman Michael SullJvan after she had collapsed and stopped breathing. Mrs. Hunt wa.s in the 11ame Harbor View Hills home where her husband ha d been found bleeding and dying of 1tab wounds in 1969. She was talking over \he telephone to Huntington Beach resident Phyllis Worth when she was stricken. After the police rescue. Mrs. Hunt. 4-4 , was taken to Hoag Memorial Hospital in Newport where she was held overnight and then released today. It was shorUy before II p.m. when during her convenatloa with Mra. Worth, Mra. Hunt ouddenly stopped lll!dnl. Mra. W"'1b c.neii Newport police and Officer I S_ullfvan r~ to the can. 1'bm he arriv.d ,,1 !he Hunt ~homo, ~ ~ v:r~t' •. r1i':!""kic~ ln 'lhe front -and found Mn. Hunt u~ OD ber bed. She 'il'Blll't bruihlng and he said her beartbeat wu 'fa.lnl Sulllvan revived ber with moutb-to- moutb ftiblclta:Uon and lhe began to (lot BIJNT,.Pa&e I) El Toro. "" said he ..,,,..... spot 1lllllnf and would not approve IOJlina:. that. pu t .com- mercial operations ln • the midlt of re.ldential are". He said u mayor of Au.helm he cm&istenUy oppoeed the prollferaUon of mol>lle home parts but would ...,. to "study each individual lituailon beftlre deciding where parllt lhould he placed." Clark also clOcried the polley. of ....... every street corner for ~ 1taUonl. " "There ee too many and there:'• nothlnl sorrie' lb an a closed filling station," he aald. "Once the property is u...t for lhit It remains Wltll the ltatiom can be opened again.'' He told Ure audience that hi.s door was alw,ys open. to their problems an~ Invited them to contact btm u free.1y as if they were app!'OllCh!ng a city councilman. "Consider me yottr eotin- cilrnan'. After all, that 's what I am, since you are not Incorporated.•• tnas YOUTHS TO PLA.Y INSIDE SA.LOONS? SACRAMENTO (UPI) -A bill to permit teen-aged musicians to play in. saloons was introduced today by Sen. Alan Short (D-Stockton.) . t An aide to Short said the ......... wu to enable rock groups to · perform in places where alcoholic beverages are served. Gov. Ronald Reagan vetoed a similar bill last year. The leglllation permit.. p e r s o n a between 11 and 21 to plai in bars. M~ns,iF.~ ,_ Gw;· S ttitfun ' . Fro.ul .. #J . 8)' TOM BAllLl!V Of "'-oeur ,,... .,... Two C.O.t.a Mesa lreifdenb wen IDdll ..... p«llOlll arreotad. today, by Dlltrict Attorney'1 llmatipler> and .......t al delraildliig' ""'IMllll who ioid tMlr ..rvlee atltlool In e!pl ·()ruff ~ communities. Charges of conspiracy to· cli6lt and do!raud w~ filed aplnat Jerry J(endal~ 3S, of • Sonora ~oaa and Slanley Davi•, 32, of lt:Mlll San Pablo tircle1 both in Cotta Mesa. Booked on identical cJwlet were Edward Carne:Y,. 2'1, o_f ~ .Shtll ·e,rbor Drtvt, CbtiJ Enriquez, 25, of 7512 Volga Drive., ~ Henry eaatoWy, tl, of 7861 COmrnodore ~lrcle ~U of Huntington Beach : David Concbolo. 22, of llOOO Garden Grove Blvd.. Westmiruter and an unidentifitd . juvenile. Investigators said motorists who used the group's aervice stations were (orced to buy tires, ran belts. shock 11bsorbers and other accessories: when damage to those parts was pointed out to them by the defendants. But that damage, investigators allege, was lnOicted by the defendants after the cu!tom er11 drove Into their statton•. Arrests of the seven defendants follO'f· ed a long probe Into their activities by the District Attorney's offict. the Sheriff's Office and pollce In Costa Mesa; Ht111tlngton Beach and Westminster. · Service ~taUon11 In the chain operated by the defendants are located In Colla Meaa, Huntington Beach, Se1.I Beach, San Clemente. Sitn Jua11 CIUllatruo, Anaheim, Garden Grove and TusUn. Mer~er TaJks End _ LO!! ANGI!LES (UPI) -Jamet T. Aubre)( Jr., PJW!dent of Metn>Goldwyn. M1.Jtr, Aid ,.. ~ay hl1 studio had ''dtacou•iiid" ~latlom for a mer1er with .lfllh catury. "°"· Thick Fog. Veils Site Of Wreck BILL TO BA.N DUMPING FUEL SACJIAMENTO (UP I) -A leading Senate antipollution fighter today in· trod~ Jegl1laUon to make it a crime for aircraft to jetti.900 fuel over California. Sen. Nicholas C. Petri!: (D-Oakland), filed a bill kl mike it punishable by up tQ .six mf?nths in jail and 11 $50I) fine for a commercial airline to dump fuel In the atmoepbere. But the measure by Petris. who -ad the bill to ban the Internal combulllon engine, would · pennit fuel dlllllPlng when aird'aft are faced with emeraende&. .~ ... ----t - ·' .- • I \ I -·-'• ~·~ ·~ •••• 0--...-~.c: .. '• .. -·---""-"' ·~--~~- I IWI. Y PILOT t Steel Firm Tells Sharp Pr ofit· Lo ss Br:THLEKEM. Pa. f AP) -Bethlehem Steel Corp., the nati on's serond lllf'gest 5teelmaker, offlci1lly reported today a ~.5 pen:enl decline In earnings during 1910 and announced a one-third cut in jl!: quarterly dividend. The report follow a prelim ln.vy earn- ing» statement two weeks ago, whi ch was •Pf>lrently prompted by Whltt House dlspleasure over the steelmaker 's an· nounceme.nl of a IZ percent rise in price.5 fo r .5leel used in conslru.ction and shipbuild.Ing. Bethlehem t a t e r rescinded a port.ion of this 1ncHa11t, after other ma}or stet! producers an- nounced smaller price raises. Jn the earlier statemen t. Bethlehem said 1970 earnin&s would be oil about 40~nl · "Major Increases during the year il1 the co.st of raw mater\all1, energy, traMpOrtation and labor and in interest ralea and taxe&" were cited by Bethlehem. Chairman Stewart S. Cort tod ay in expla ining the profit downturn . He said costs rose "faster than the ability to meet them through increased effi ciency and prices." At its board of directors meeting, Bethlehem reportod 1970 earnings of 190.1 million or '2.05 a abare, the lowest in el&ht years. Profits in 1169 totalled $158.& million or P .56 a share. Salea ior the-year. ~&ver, increutd slightly to SZ.163 billion. up from $:?.956 billion in 1~. For the fourth quarter of the year. the company reported earnings of $21.2 miWon or 48 cents a share. dow.n from $48.7 rrullion or $1.06 a share in the fourth quarter of the previous year. Sales totalJed $664.4 mi llion, down from 1'767.6 million. The quarterly dividend paid t o stockholders w111 rtduced to SO cents per common share from 45 cents. wh ich had been paid since the second quarter of 1969. It is payable March 10 to stockholders of record on Feb. D. On Tuesday, U.S. Ste.ti, the nation's largest steelmaker, reported a 32 percent decline in 1970 earnings of $147.5 million or $2.72 a share, an IS.year-low. A day earlier Republic Steel C.orp., the third largest producer, reported a SS percent drop In pro!lt3 for 1970 lo $35.! million or 52.17 a share. Honoring MacArthur Rembert Ray (with bugle) of the Balboa Patriotic Club sounds keynote for ceremony comme 111orating issuance of postage stamp honoring the late General Douglas Ma cArthur. Par ticipating with Ray Tues- day in local ceremony in a Balboa Peninsula parking --· ---· .. ' . • •• I t ....... "' J lot were (from left) Wa lter Tips. Newport Harbor American Legion Post 291 ; Luis Carrido. command- er of Costa Mesa Post 3536; George Corpoz, Post 598 of Oakland, and J. B: "Bill" Murray, command- er of Newport Harbor Post 291. • Prices in Sharp Jump Mainly Over Farm Costs From Pllflll J HUNT ... breathe aa;ain on her own. Before an ambulance arrived, however, Mrs. Hunt stopped brea thing aga in and Officer Sullivan had to repeat the artificial respiration effort. Again 1he was revived. WASHING TON (AP ) -Wholesale prices took lhe fiharpefit jump in a year this mon th , largely because of a bi& boost In farm prices, the government reported today. Testimony In the murder trial di.sclo:w:d that Mrs. Hunt auffe.rs from a diabetic cond ition kno wn as hypo1tlycemia. - NudieDancer Proceeding s Stalled by Late Law ye r The Labor Department aal d the Wholesale Prlct Index roae 111:r-tenth5 of one percent in January, laraest in- crease g!nce a rise of seven-tentb.s in January of 1970. The report is preliminary, subject lo change when more detailed figures are avail.able later . The reported rise indicated unsettling news for President Nixon's hopes that the nation's woT!lt inflation In two decades was abating. However, the bulk of the lncreaae was in wholesale food prices which are frequently subject to sharp fluctuations as the result of weather and production factors . And the over-all level or wholesale prices of food and a brl'lad range of industrial raw materials was still only 2.2 percent above a year ago, the smallest annual spread In abou t three years. Afte r ahe wa3 revived, police g'!iid ~1r1. Hunt told th em 1he had little to eat Tuesday and had two drinks prior to pw ing out. In the. Superior Court trial two months ago. Mrs. Hun t was acquilted in the rleath of her yacht broJer b.usbll'ld, Wil\11, who dled after being fou nd in a pool of blood at the Harbor View Hills famil y home on the night of Dec. 14. 1969. Lefal procetdinls a11ia1t a bevy of babe• &CC'Uaed of ahowina off boaoms and bottoms at Costa Mf!sa's Firehouse bar were stalled today, pending arrival of an attorney. A ruling on nearly 30 1epar1te caae.11 eventually combined Into one hearlftl and taken under 11Ubrnlssion in Harbor Judi· cial District Court waa set for 9 1.m., but continued. Gardena 1ttomey Ray M. Leag had still r.u.i lo •pPOOI' lllor<iy bifore' .... to repreNbt the dtncm· Tbt tkfe.qdanta -llOCfte Damed two or three limM In the current e1se -.we.re. arnsled' avW a period of MYeral wee.ta \aat fall for &lleced)y violating the law in their perforiiw>cel. Ray Rohm, operator of the nightclub at tn E. 17th St .. ii named Jn two of the actiam. obvioosly in an administrative capacity. Judge Everett W. Dicln!y took the coni· bioed cases under submiS&lon last rau Heiress To Be Wed MIAMI (UPtl -Helrea B1rbara Jane. Mackle. ·who waa burled alive in north Georgia woods for more. th an 80 hoUrl · in lt68 while. her kidnapers nea:oUated for '600,000 in ransom. wU1 be mmled this ipring. DAILY PILOT OlANO• C1liUl PUi i.JM ... ~ Reliert tt. W ... P'rnldlrll M ""'"""" J •• ir t. ~ \'le• h•lfMI .,,_ ~I ~ l ht1M1 ICe•Yl:I &lllMr TI.ol'fl•t ~ MVTJllli~• MINlllW L_,OP' ---llO W..t 1.,-Sti••f ~•111111 Mtlt•111 '~·In 1s•o,. '''~' . -~ ~~anw.. ..... ....._., '-"""' .... 1 .. """" ... ....... ............. Mldl1',,., ~ ........ . ... c..... .. ...,. .. c-11-. ... ~. t ' after he11rin& evidence .and planned to rule· on the guilt or IMoce.nce of the de.- f endants today. The case was 5hlfted to Division One. however wlt.h Judge Calvin P. Schmidt preslding. Mmi t of the women -aged 21 to 30 years -were ori1inally booked on charg- es of indecent exposure. and lewd con· duct, but J udge Dick ey di1mis1ed lhe second counl.5. A~ Leg , an associ ate of well· known topless and bottomless tavern de· fense specialist Be.rrien Moore, was ex- pected to arrive prior to thfl afternoon sessions. City officials have maintained a run - ning battle against alleg~ 1udlfy law infractions at the. Firehouse.. wh ich is challenging those laws as unconstilu· ti on al. Latest arrests -since November - ha ve Involved newly worded aection! or the California Penal Code .!limed Ill clos- ing loopholes or haey definitions ln the other s. The Bureau of Labor Statistics als o said that when seasonal fac tora were co nsidered this month's rise figured out to only four-tenths of one perce.nt. The report said prices of farm prOducts rose 1.7 J>@rcent in January and prt> cessed food! and feeds wen t up ! . I percent. The increases on a 11easonally adjusled basis were lower one percen t and slx·tenths of one percent respec- t!ve\y. Industrial commodities, corui!dered a more accurate Indication of price adjusted basis were lower, one percent about the average for the past six month!! in which increa~es have tapered off wm,what from the fir11t halt of 11170. D .. IL Y PILOT tteH ,_.. DANC I R CH IRI FLIMING AWAITS DATE -IN COURT Jllateon of PireMu• Girls MlkH Trek to CourthouH , . I A jury found Iler Innocent of the. hutcher knife slaying In November of last yea r. 13 Miners Killed In S. Africa Fire KLERKSOORP. Soulh Africa tUPt -An underground flre killed 13 African miners and injured 14 others Tuesday in the Zandp an mlne near here. The fire s~arted 6,&IO feel below the surface when 4,000 miners were at work . .w.., ....... , GEM TALK TODAY by J. C. HUM'Klld "SYMBOL OF TRUE LOVE" '!be beauty and b.rtulanc. of !fl•· mond.s bes put starlight into the eyes of countless brides, and near· ly 85 percent of the approximately one and one hall million American women who marry each year are given a diamond ring as a la sting symbol of love. There was a time when· only king8 could afford to bestow on their loved onel!I such a token of affection ; but today, modern min· ing and processin6 methods com· bin• with econom1cal end repiit.a· ble dist.ribiition and 1aJe to make' this incomparable gem available to · many people . Although no one really knows · why uie diamond became ecceptod as the symbol of Jove, it is reason· able to suppoM lhati1 its brilliant beauty and rarety ..iere primary factors, and that the durability of tht d.111JDond also 1ymbolized the upnaaton of ·permanent affection. The very fact that 01Diamonds are forever" lends added tmport.- anc1 to careful 1election lhrou&h a long established dealer whom you kriow and trusl Plan your pur- chase well in ·advance and Lake your time: we 'U spend all the time you need to make sure that your engagement ring will be a source ol lastin1 pride and pleasure. . --- l Violent · Storm Rakes Midwest By The AsM>Clated Prfl• A violent storm whipped throu1h the Midwest Tuesday snarling traffic and closing some schools in Michigan before roaring on lo the Middle Atlantic states where It damaged trees, houses and poy,·er lines. Behind the storm came arctic air droppinJOt temperatures lo zero and below from the Great Plains tn the northern Appala chians. Cold wa ve warn ings were posted as far south as the Ohio Valley. Winds gusting as high as 711 miles an hour drew moisture off the Great Lakes to create local blizzards. Michigan v.·11s part icularly hard -hi t. SiJC inches of snow whipped by a 40-milfl wind blocked side roads and 11ide streets around Sault Ste. Marie, and officials a:-ked motorists to say home. Many schools were closed for the day. Pell11ton, 100 miles souih. got more t.han 12 inches, raising its snow cover to four feel The 1vind fa~ .:ed twn·fJol driOs from fa lls of two lo four inches and scrambled tri.fflc ln southv·estern Mic higan . . Two traffic deaths were attributed to the weather in Michigan. In both cases, drivers were killed when t.helr cl rs ~re remm ed from be.hind in near-tero visibility'. In 13 countie!I of Michigan·s Lower Peninsula, all roads were closed to traf- fic. Snow re.nova! crews were called back because 60-mile winds were block· ing roads with sno"!' as qu ickly as they we r e opened. Northern Michig an University In Mar<(uette pcistponed orien- tation for atudenta enrolled for the new term . · · · Many school buses wer e. stranded in the Ponti ac area . Stalled vehJcles we.re buried In 11now on some Interstate highwa y3. Multiple car pileups involved 35 · ve hicles aouth of Lake Orion, -30 near Lake Orlon southeiat .of Flint, !2 at Troy near Benton Harbor, ~ near Kenriin&ton Park In the same g'nera1 area. Leaking Toilet A Bi g •Headache For. Count y Man A lot of water · has p1115ed under tht tnilet aeat since, the. Cla rence. Hardin11' comnwqe be.&¥ to malfWl~n. ~ . The Senta Anl W11N lltplrtmeot aays 337,349 11llon1 -In JU&ti two moothl to be e1a ct. 1 And they want lheir moaey. "I'm going to fight It," declarta Mrs . Harding, who paid the '86.48 bill to 1vo\d having service 1hut off. She proteated and ia now seeking 1 refund in amall claims court, but water company officials who checked the tiyste m say things co1;dd have been worse. Nol only was there no billing error, but ii deftttive meter led to a tally of only ~ percen t of the. leaking flow thilt went down the drain in t"·o months. Normi.ll y, a f;imily of four would pay only $6 in the period Ulc Hardings are being billed 1n 1dditio1* '8Q.48, oflicli\1 confirmed. • · Thirteen persons were Injured In a Chain reaction collision on lnter1t1te '1! eaat of Lima, Ohio tn a blindinl snowstorm. Even with less than a half-inch of snow, winds prompted trave l wamin11 in northern Illmois beca use o( low visibility. Special flight rules v.·ere put in erlett along lhe Michigan and Indiana "P- proaches to Chicago's O'Hare lnterna· t.ional Airport because. of radar trouble. The Chicago area was hit by 50 m.p.h. winds that damaged trees. power lines and traffic control equipment. In southea stern Illinois, the wind ripped a carport loose in Olney and deposited it on the other side or the house. The storm included scattered \ightnlna and thunder in fall ing snow In parllli of western New York state and westerq Pennsylvani;1. - High winds warnings were in effect all the v.·ay 10 the Atlantic Coast: Blizzards and heavy snow \l'arnings re:- mained up for Lower Michigan, northern Indiana, Oh io and western Pennsyl vania. and the Na lionill Weather Service 1aid freez ing temperatures would reach the Gulf states by Wedne sday morning. Still lower temperatures were in prG- specl in territory that started the day in subzero cold . The forecast was -38 for nolhern Minnesota. International Falls had -30 Tuesday morning. In Virginia, winds gusting lo 67 m.p.h. toppled trees, tore down power lines and blew in windows in the Roanoka area. Half of a prefabricaled bu ilding' was blown off a truck onto Interstate 581 , partly blocking it. • ' Billboards Get Two Yes, One No From Commission • Billboard foes in Costa Mesa baY& one piece or good news -and twe pieces of bad news -from the citt Plinning Commission. Considering zone exception permit aP:' plicalions fo r three temporary 11ign! advertis ing a new tract to be built, the panel recommended denial on one . Orange Coast Advertising , 1640 E. Edinger A•e., Santa Ana, has aoughf permission to build it at 571 W. 19th St., in a commercial wne. Thoae. going to the city councll re.com~ mendtd for app rova l •would be at 7W7 W. 19th St., bet ween 2119 and 2121 Harboi' Blvd., and at 3101 Harbor Blvd., aR in commercial iones. They will advertise homes to be built in a _33-acre subdivision planned by developer Georg e Buccola, on property south of 19th Str'-'t and west of Whlttict Avenue. F ive Perish in Fire FAL1-fOUTH. Ky. (AP l -Fire believ- ed triggered by an overheated 1tove swept through a home four miles from .here. killing five youngsters ranrtng in age from 5 to 16. For that special someone 's birthday Tl'le true prflclousnea s of an Orn ega watch It I.he 10 .... that goes with it. lh1 Omag-you recei'ltl todlly will become a proud po11111lon ... pr1elou1 beyond · comp1r• tot What It ayrnboll1e1. Wilhln each ce1e beata thtl pe erJ'" Omega rnowrnent. Mede with mttlculou1 ca111 \et gtve .ytarf of tl lthful ptrlortnanee. Sre our ee>mpltt9 co11tctlon ol Omega men·• and ladln' -.tcttee, MS 10 over $1000. A-Mlf·.tro!Slfte s.-•119' '""1111 •ell-ch&11ll'! ........ ,. t41C eeif.lltltill •-............ , i. lft •l•l•l .... sl.., "'' ··············-·-···'''° ... , ell•-... 141( Miiie Mild OOlif •• ,.,.11'5 J. C. .JlumphrieJ J eu1elerA t 823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CON\llN!ENt TEAMS IANKAMllllCARD-MASTElCHAllGI • 24 YEARS IN $AMI LOCATION PHONE 14f.J401 :· ' I I l/ I l/ UPI TtMl>Mte Fro11tru1111er C I e v eland architect George \V. \Vhi le 1s now considered to be in line to become the new Capitol architeet. He would be the first pro- fessional in 105 years to hold the $38,000·a· year post. Harry Saicl Conquering Illness Bout KA NSAS CITY, Mo. (UP I) -Former. President Harry S Truman, still feisty at the age of 86, is \\'inning his fight witR an Intestinal ailment and, depending an hiiii cond ition, may get a visi t today from \'ice Presldent Spiro T • Agnew. Hospilal oHicials now desCTibe Truman's condition . as "good'' and said Agnew could visi t if the former President's condition does not worsen. The hos pital was to issue another medical stat e- ment at ll a.m. CST today. Agnew is in Kansas City for an afternoon speaking en~agement. The last hospital statement t:in Truman Tuesday night said he ••continues in good con- dit ion ·as he spends a quiet night. His appetite shows steady improvement and his ?lpirill remain good." Earlier TuesdAy. research ~ llospital doctors released the most optimistic reporl since Truman w a s hospitalized "Thursday wilh the intestinal ailment. Truman , laugh ing and jok· ing with doctors and nurses, appeared to he recovering from the inflammation or the ·colon. Ecuador Escalates 'Tuna War' WASHINGWN IUPI) Ecuador escalated its "tuna war" with the United States Tuesday by charging the U.S. government with ··coercive measures" arid calling for a specjal meetfilg of western hemisphere f~eign ministers to consider the cootroversy. Rep. Edward Garmatz (I). Md.). chairman of the House Merchant Ma r i n e and Fisheries Committee. mean- time reminded Congress that two more U.S. boa ls had been seized by Ecuador over the weekend, bringing to 14 the number captured Since Jan. II. At the same ti m ~, Ecuadorian Foreign ft1inister Jose Maria Ponce Yepez, in Washington for a meeting of the Council of the Organita· tion of American States IOASl , asked that a special for eign minister's coofcrcnce be held :Friday. Ponce Yepez said I h e meeting was necessa r y because the United States had failed to a c know I edge Ecuador's request to drop a one-year ban on milit ary sales to the South 'Ameri ca n republic. He called it "a coercive measu re applied by the United States against my government.'' The State Department an- nounced the arms embargo last week after the Ecuador- ian Navy had seized nine tuia boats. All were released aft.er paying fines totalling al'tnost $500,000. Intelsat 4 Nears Final Orbit Spot CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) - Intelsat 4 drifted loi,•:ard a permanent orbit over the Atlantic Ocean today y,·herc it will operate as the y,·orld 's most powerful cammercial communications satellite. The spacecraft was kicked into an "essentially syn- chronous orbit" late Tuesday night as it reached its third apogee, a maneuver which originally had been planned for this morning at the height of its e.lipt.ical orbit some 22,300 miles above earth. Comsat sa id Intelsat 4 was in orbit at approximately 123 degrees east longitude and drifting toward its intended orbit at 24.5 degrees west. Nixons Host Royal Pair Fro11i Spain WASHI NGTON (UPI) - President and Mrs. Nixon staged a slate dinner for Pri:icc Juan Carlos ot Spain Tuesday night, the first time a member or the royal family of Spain has ever been en- tertained in the White }louse. The prince, handpicked suc- cessor of Generalissimo Fran· cisco Franco. also met with Nixon for an hour during the day to discuss trade and defense rel ations between the United Slates and Spain. Juan Carlos and his wife. Princess Sophi a. are on a two- day state visit to Washington. 1'hey also will visi~ San Diego an d llouston. and will go to Cape Kennedy, Fla., tc watch Sunday's scheduled launch (If Apollo 14. The Prince and princess wore glittering jewels to tM While !·louse evening affair. Juan Carlos wore the jewel bedecked Order of the Galden :Fleece. and the princess wore a diamond tiara and two ruby and diamond necklaces. The President's daughters, Tricia and Julie Nix G n Eisenhower. also put in one '1f their rare appearances a t slate dinners. The two leader.f pledged n1utual friendship in their din- ner toasts. New J(itlueys ~ave 2 Boys SA\VYER. N.D. fAP) Farmf'r Edward Klein has already given one cf his kidneys to his son, fi.tichael, Jl. ~frs. Klein is about to do the same for their son Bruce, 10. "I wonder what It would be like lo live a normal life again," Mrs. Kle in said. But "you have to worry day to day. You c;in't y,·orry about the future. The medical treat- ment and hospitalization costs for the lwo boy.~ have put the Kleins $30,000 in debt. Color Special Thurs., Fri., Sat. Jan. 28-29·30 S''x10'' Living Color \, POllTllAIT " ~ '• on1,88c* 'fl~~~! • ._. -chlld ... -Od•ltt -1...,p• -I Special ·,. of each perscn singly only 88¢, plus 50¢ film fee. , GrooJps $1.00 per po-, plu. one 50¢ film feL * Solect 1-flohhool plchiN1 In T<ldiant black and ••. whit• and living color. ;., -..Utr "Guaranteed Satlsfaclion." {. T ' • f.t . ....._'>' -courteous M1Vico. • .._,_ cno Spocial por person. )~ Plio!oliraphor Hours: 10 A.M. ta I PM., 2 ' P.M. to 6 P.M. Friday ta 7:~0 P.M. -Saturday .. to 5:30 P.M. 'BRING A FRIEND GRANT PLAZA """"""' ""' ,,.....,,, H•tl....., ... ch DAIL y ,llllf G P"lot Pro~-· Nq.n hnprison~d; • Refused to Talk ' HARRISBURG, Pa. (APl -PrilOll. A 52-yur-old nun named as a coconspirator in an alleged bomb-kidnap plot spent the night in jail for refusl.!!g to testily before a federal 11r11"'1 jury even though granted im- munity. Ereet, white-haired Sister Jogue1 Egan was judged in contempt Tuesday when she declined to answer most ui about 60 questions put to her by the jury. "I have a duly to obey my conscience and my prin- ciples," Sister Jogues said after Judge R Di1on Herman of U.S. District Court onle'f'<I her placed in the eu&tody of a U.S. marshal. She was held overnight in the York County The nun·1 1ttomty. J~ Levitte, said he would appeal Herman's ruling to tbe 3rd Ci'rcuit Court of Appeals in Phlladelphja as a o on as possible, "perhaps today." Judge Hennen told Sister Jogues she could get out cf jail as soon as she agreed to testify "within the life cf lhe grand jury." The jury cook! sit up to Ill monlht:. The New York nun told the ~rt : "l have no desire to stand i• contempt or lhia court. but t must obey my conscience and I have no deslrt to stand in contempt of a court which I believe Js higher than any court af the United States." be a friend-finder and receive a have your friend open. an account . ' . . at Newport National Bank and do both of you a favor ••. (OFFER FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY) IT'S REWARDING AND FUN TO BE A FINDER ••• Find your friend (a relative wilf do•) and bring them to 1~ewport National Sank! After you have introduced your friend to our New Accounts girl and your friend opens a new 5-% % Time Certificate of Deposit Account for $10,000 for 60 months or longer, we will give you, as the ''Friend-Finder," a FREE SO NY COLOR TV SET. Your friendwiJJ recei'llea FREE SONY AM DESK RADIO for openint_his new account, which pz:, s a big ~JM Ofo interest compounded daily, paid quarterly or longer at your option (the highest bank Interest allowed by law forcommercial banks). Certificate may be used as collateral for loan s. Your SONY color television set and you r friend's SONY AM desk radiowilf be gi\len immediately when the new account is opened with cash, cashiers check, tellers check, or certified chP<-:k, other passbooks brought in 'or sent in will be transferred free. (Pl'ease allow other checks and pass books time to clear bc!ore claiming gifts.) Accounts may be opened jointly, in trust for different indivic!Jals, or as FREE TO FINDER: SONY Trinltron9 12• dlarona/ screen. Automatic color control, 1renter brightne&s, sharper focus and many other special features. Easlly mO\led from room to room. FREE TO FRIEND-DEPOSITOR: SONY AM Dei.k Radio with unique sUde tunln1 and volume control for lfNter preeision and brilll1nt per1orm1n«. S.•utlfully finished in rich walnut. Lays flit or titts up. • custodian for mir.:>rs. Prior to maturity no prim:ipa l m::>y be drawn. .................. •Not • member ot 'JOIJr hounho/d. 3 4 % PE~ANNUM ~ COMPOUNDED V DAll,YYIELDS 5.917% PER ANNUM FRn SONY COLOR 1V sm AT ALL' CONVENltNT OFFICES • ..,.,._MlcN•etMl*lfllr"m.JIU • ..,. .... ~et~142·1141 c_... ,_.,.. NlllwDN 1tC•••••"'"" 111-210D • ...,,..,.."""'et.,.. 111-1no ---•-•M"'Sll •--!"'-"""'"""" 171 .... 0 • ...,,.,._ Watdlff It 0....-642.Jlll s..I .... •lea l.tiMrt W.W, Seti ._.,$K-2711 • lailM -..om. Lliwrt Wtnd, LQW HfltlJO.JlOO 9~1!CIA.L INSTAUCTIONS I~ OPENl!D BY MAIL ......... ~"""""·,,,..,,::;:--:::==,--~~~~~ (M..-'" I~ '-" eech -t) Fl........ \I ~ ,,., .... ,,...., ...... ___ """,___----.,~---~~-btr ate.. ti -Stcollly ""'""'------------™;.-;=-----······ --~ ¥h -~ ' ... I .... ,.. • • DAILY PROT EDITORIAL P AGE Horse Racing Po·ssihle 1*I C~DIVACY WILL BE flh/E THf: CU P<M.ITICAL liAME I YOU WONT SE> ME INPIJLGI N<i 11 lllMif IMKIHGI \'OU WOHT lEf t.E IN LAVl5~ 1ELEVISION COMMlKCIALS ! Don't lay all your money on the odda. but chance~ appear bettor all the tim e tha t thoroughbred horse rat· in1 may come to Costa Mesa. .I\ n1orc detailed feasibil ity study on the possible addition to the Orange County Fair every JuJ y is cur· rently in the works. Cash is • key factor, 1'he 32nd Diatrict A(riculture AisociaUon Board of Directors may hear .a recommendation next month from its racinf subcommittee. Fair tioard members have a Jo t of new Information ~ince reviewing a D6cembe.r repprt placini cost of es· tablishing a loc al thorougbQrtd track at $3 to $4 million . General Manager James Porterfield says $312,000 is a more logical estimate, obviously for much more mode:;~ facili ties an d progran1. A typical layou t ~·ould include seating for 2.500, a one-half-n1ile track and 100 horse staJls. IL theoretically '\'OUld be used only during a 14-day fair ri ce calendar. Scheduling conllicts pose a problem thi s year. since dates are assigned early. Costa Mesa municipal officials have always cast a tritical eye on g1mblint (parimutuel betting is involved here) but the city council must bear certain facts in n1ind such as these: -l'he state owns the fairgrounds property. -'fhe state allows each amon g the county fa irs dra\\'ing 39 million persons annualfy a 14-day racing: calendar. if the track facilities are there. -l\1any have racing on a far larger scale than could be expected locall y and dra\v 111uch financial support for less·limitcd attraction s through betting taxes. -Orange County Fair grounds zoning is designaled for Institutional and Recreational use, v.•hich y,·ould ap- pear to include horse racing dur ing the annual fair. If the fair board determines after careful study that it can handle. racing, then the state haa virtually guaran· teed that it may have r acing. . Questions remaining in th e picture are what chen· te1e horse racing might draw to the Orange Cout and if racing would indeed be limited to two weeks annually. Gambling and horse raci ng may not be on Costa 111esa's master plan -and you .can bet a ~u.bstantial number of ci tizens wouldn't co nsider them c1v1c assets. But at this stage they seem to have precious little to say about it. Peyton Ga ve Stability Newport· Mesa Unified School District's senior board member has announced he wi.11 not run aJain. After 11 years of distin euished service to the Costa ~lesa Elementary District board and later the un ified board, James W. Peyton has earned time off to spend \vith hi s family -and the gratitude of the Ha rbor Area. Pt!lyton announced his decision not to run early in order to encourage qualified candidates to file for his' seat on the board. 'r hat gesture is typical of the forethought Peyton .has den1onstrated durin g his service to area education. During his n1any years on the board. Peyton has contri- buted quietly to the stability of the decision-making body. IL is lo be hoped that voters "'ill select a person to represent 'frustee :\.rea 1 who \Viii approach ser- vice on the board \vith equal measures of dignity, re- sponsi bility and earnestness. Education sorely needs ind iv id uals \Vho are willing to devote not only their time but significant portions of their character to the task of providinf quality educa· tion within the confines of increasingly limited budcets. c 'tOU WONT :'.EE ME MA KING BACK KOOM bEALS I \IOU \\OOT '.>EE Mt: V1 (ll,ll\flONS Of ~Rf·lt!TE~E\T .' I PROSAgLV WON f SEE YOU IN 1\1£ WHITE ~OtJ>E EIT\\\.R. Trees A re Dea r Gloom y Gus: Revitali%ing Henry George's Single Tax Theory Essential to Human Life . ~.., I .,. . . ·"·-~-~ . ' .... ,, , ,.. -~· The efficiency of your air<onditioner Is be.st measured in BTU~ -the British Thermal Unit that indicates the amount of heal required to rai~ the te1nperature of one pound ol water one degree. The cooling capacity of the average home air-C'<lndilioning ruru; from 5,000 to 7.000 BTUs. E\•en the Iar1er window units. on a Rparate circuit, generally gh·e out no more than 10.000 lo 14,000 BTUs. No1v look a! ., large. y,:etl-\\'atcrcd tree. Tl1e daily evAp- orition fron1 thi.~ ~inglc lrec can pro- duce the elfect of n1ore than a mill ion BTU:-. THUS, THE "AIR· COOLING" efftcl of one tree is equal to a hundred er more air-conditioners, U tlle 1ree ge tl an adeq uate amount cf rajn. r.1ultip\y this by thousan dl and mlllions nf 1.rees, and ytu btgln to understand tht 1mportanct ol prese rvin& our forests, and tree-life everywhere Jt i;; juit not a sentimental, or esthe:tic, or "na~lavin&" attitude that imptls l'.!cologisl.5 to take such a militant stan d for preservinl and enhancing our na· tional '\'oodlands sy1tem. It is the most practical and se nsible attitude one can takt. All that most people know is that 11 tree 1s pretty to look at and gives :iihadc and wears 11 ne!l of robins in l!s hair. Bu t it al.so has vas t im plication~ that dear old Joyce Kilmer never dream- t!d or. THE MORE WE LE411N abouL the To all those spoilaport r.en,or• of Coata Mesa's galrty: If you can't gt.and the heat, get out or the Firehouse'. -T. S.C. T~i• lt•tvr• rttlt(." ,...,n • ~ltws. ,., n«tn t •il'I' 1111111 •I !Pie ~ .. •-· s..,.. fMlr ,.1 -" 19 e !Mnlr ovs. CM1t1 l'lltt. great chain or Ille on 1his planet - and we havt learned more in Ult la st two decades then in lhe Iara 20 centuries --the more we are forced to recognize that the simple everyday lhincs we have ' always taken for trtmtt:d are p1rt of a \\'Cb or immense complexity and ~ophistication. Gov. Ronald Reacan's famous dictu m of a few years ago. "What's so special about a tree~ You·ve seen one, you've .een then1 all ." reflects an ignoran ce and indiff,rence we can no longer afford to tolerate. If we pulled ou t air-con- ditioners as ruthlessly as we bulldou trees. he and a few million other Califor- nian& would rise up in arms at once. AS RAV ll0 4GUE, the U.S. Soil Conservation Service man up in my neck of the \Voods put ii not Jong ago, most or us •re familiar ""'Ith th e common use.s of trees in manufa ::tur1ng and pro- duction , But ...,.e for get their most im· portanl uses -protecting the soil from raindrop irtipact, stabil izing th e watei· tab\ei;, lo.,.,·,ring the ptak 0011,·s, and their ability lo absorb polluted air and emit air ricner in oxygen. "Trets are essential to hfe on our planet," Hoagu t \\'arns "They hal'e much to do ""'Ith the moderation of temperature, noise. \''in d and water " And. of course. their cooling e:ff~t 1~ \\'hat bring1 millions of visitors to the North \.\'oods every summer. Without a.ir- conditioners. Clipping Censor's Power By unanimot.is vote. the U.S. Supreme. Ctiurt ha1 struck do\vn two laws whoa effect was to increase the authority of the POlt Office Department lo act as ti!• nation's afflel1l censor. This ahoUld put to rtlt the f,ars that ii .-,"Tlore conae:rvatlve Supreme Court will in' every c•se ucrlflce First Amendment rights 10 give additional power lo the g:o\·ernment to regula te what an in- dividual can rud by Its control of Ilic 01aterlal that goes through the mail. The ltw1 which were d~lared un· t:onstltutlonal gave the Post Office authority to detain mail and tht payment 1;1f money orders to persons adjudged in an edmlnlltralive hearing to be deal-inC lft ~matters or to U>050 against whom obtcenlty proceed.in.as \Vert Ul'I· det ....,_ JN zrrscr. Ille hllh court ru led that tbe Pott Offke Deplrtment I~ not competent to bl a c.mor In tht a.bsence of 1 Judldal, rather Ulan a.n ad- miniltrlttve, bearlne to d e t e r m I n e whetMr ma*lal ll f1t 11 not ob$cene . Quotl111 u -dtdlioo. Jualic• Wllllam BreMID wrote for a unanimous court: "8ecaUll the etmor's business Quotes Dtvld K. Jtrdo, SI• Die,.. on raclal effM'tJ to peUtk:Ju KMel1 -"True aeadtmlc rtsponalblllty tnvolva &eek1ng '"" llP'oadtnc trutb, not poUtlcal doctrine •f a01 stripe." Editor,iai ,j. :. I~ to censor. there Inheres the da ncer that he may ~·ell be less rtsponslve than a court -part of an indepeodtnt bra nch cf governn1ent -to the cOn· slitutionally prot~ted intt!rests in free ex-press ion." Put another way. a Post Office depa rt- 1nent emplo)·c \\hll is given authori ty to determine what j5 obscene most likely will •pply his own standards rather than rely upon the leaal criteria est.ablilhed by U.S. Supreme Court decisions. TlllS COVLO l\ESVLT In 1 fl •gr ant violation of individuHI ri&hll. iltkln to having the local pollcc chtef determine 11,·h11t movi es ire llt to be lhcwn in a town's theAters. It abould be Jtreucd that I.he SUpmne Court·s rulln1 In these CilNJ lift intact the federal crlmlnal !11w asal nst malllnc oblceoe matter and anolher statute, which aoes Into effect Feb. I. atklw lng individual• to place their addresses off· limit.I to "1uually o r I en t e d ' ' •d- \'trtflementa. What the rulln~ dots Is to shore up the defell9e ag.61n11t ccnsonhip by edict not in 11ccord with the. ''""" In thial 11trise. It I! an Important viciory for 111dlvldual freedom. Tht J)nily C111iht rnl111 El Cajon Reduce Taxes By Improving Land To tht E<lttor; Accordlnf to an article in the Wall Street Journal. tne tas: aaseuor of Sacramento County, Irene Hickman, i., attempting to place a lilX reform on the ballot. 'I1lis reform is called the "single tax" theory, and its or iginator. Henry George.. a 19th century newspaper editor turned economist. proposed the. Uteory that would lax land and not buildinas en it. He believed im- provtmtnts on parcels of land were "prOOucts of Jabor," and therefore: "un· juat to W:.'" Mrs. Hickman is hoping to revitalize this theory into a ""'orking reality. Now, when a>'Jaodowntr improves hh1 land. the tu asseuor rec:lassifin th e value or the land and the tax on that land rises 1ccordfngly. WH AT "THE WllITE Hal Com mittee for Ta:-; Reform." ,the na me given lo fi1rs. ~Uckman 's campa ign, is promotinc. is tha t when a \ando,vner improves hi.~ land his taxes do not rise: but H hi" does not m·ake improveme nts, his taxes will then increase. Thia tax reform ..,,·ould make it un- profitable for ov.•ners ol slum arca!i In retain their buildin gs in the present condition. The problem 11,·1th the ex isting tax law is that "imprnvcmenl.~ on la nd 11re heavily taxed. thus perpetuating sl unu." If' THIS REPOR)1 were adopted. the slum oWfler y.·ould be !orced to rebuild his holdings. Jmproving his land ~·ould not only reduce the ownt!r's taxes, but it would also lnstlll pride in the tenants ..,,·ho once had a hatred for their past li\•ing condition3, crea ting more job3. It wou1d also be advantageous to ad opt Lt tttrs from readers are welcome. Normally writtr.s should convey their mtssoges in 300 words or less. Thi! rigltt to condense: lttters to f it spa ct or eliminate libel is Teserved. All ltt· Ur• muat inclW siinature a11d mail· ing addreu , lnlt names may be with · held o-n rtque1i if suf ficient reason i.~ apparc11l. Poetf1J will t1ot bt: pub· /rsht:d. this proposal liDce the old sluma would need to be tom down and a new di5trict would havt to be built. What Mr11. Hickman is trying to obtain Is a \\'AY to encourage landoYltler~ to inv est in their land. making !I more re3pectable neighborhood, if only to reduce their laxes. DOUGLAS liERil-tA N Por11ogrupl1.ic Pict11·r e To tht! Edilor. :·Goodb y Columbus'' is being shown 111 Mesa Theater . Contrary to the im- pression. automatically given by the title. !hi~ is not a histo ric al picture. tl is definitely pornographic. 1t L~ announced "for adults only .'' Any lhinking per son kno~·s that, In one \ray or another. some minor.s will slip in. When is the Amtrican public going lo V>'ake up to the harm of such movles and , by their absence or attendanc!'. control the kind of pictures .shown ? Censorship is not the answer. ALLENE G. CHRISTENSON Hanoi's Deal/• T liroe• To the Editor : Remember how !he college campuse~ exploded just after PresldcnL Nixon ordert!d U.S. troops into Cambodia? Have you forgotten that a tota l of six college studenL"> were killed as a result of those riots. and that those who pulled the triggers were t!XOnerated? Those r iot ~ were started by those who lllDught that I.he invasion wa s stupid. Enough time has elapsed so that one can determine if lhe Cambodian invasion wa.s stupid. THE EXAAUNATION or captured enemy docummts indicate.s that about 70 percent o( the war supplit!.s that were required to fight an a1gressive war in the southern part of South Viet- nam came through the port o f Sihilnoukvillc 'vhich is now named K.am- pong Son1. Now those 3ame supplic~ must be trucked down the Ho Chi ?-.Unh trail because manpower would not be ab le to bring enough supplies do\11n the t r11.ll. These trucks. which are Rus.!iian midi! <'lld donated by the Russian Communist Party, are vulnerable to air strikes on the wily dO\\'n and all the way back lo North Vietnam. Th is is one hell of ;1 \\ ay to have to su pply ont!'s troops ;ind tht North Vietnamese Communist Party know.s all about th is lilllc ap- preciated fa ct. THE NORTH VIETN Ai\1ESE Com· munist Party has bttn forct!d lo fi1ht ::in aggressive war in La03 and Cambodia Ju st to prolt!ct the llo Chi h!inh 1.rail, \rhich passes through both of these n•- lions. \\'hat is even more. chilling to the leaders in Hanoi is that they havt be.en forced to use classic warfare such as was used during \Vorld \l.'ar II .11nd they must fig ht the same kind of " war that the German s were forced inlo fighting after D·day . NO AIR COVER! One can only coneludc that the North Vieiriamese Communi st J>arty ha.s Jost just as Lile Germans lost and Lhal wh::i l 1s now going on in Laos. Cambod ia and South Vietnam is th!' death throe.~ of an aggressor. HARRY 8 . J\1cDONALD, Jl'l. For He licopter • To the Editor: Having received two traffic citation11 "ithin 10 da.J•, .f9U would conchWe that J 'WOU]d be ~ hostile toward the police department ,nd the citing officer~. Such is not the case, I can assure you. We must all realize I.hat our lraff1c patrol is employed to niake our streets safer to drive OQ. to d1n1inish accidents and the loss of life. A recent letter in your paper con· dcmning our new police helicopte r service prompted me lo v.•rite . The undu'" noise and bright searchligh1 was cited as the detriment. AG AI N \\'E fl1lJST rons1dcr lhat this newly inst igated ser,·1ce covers a vast area and at .a most rapid raU o( coverage. 1 am sure this servicr i.~ 1t itreat adjunct and advancemenl to our polic-e servi ce in helping lo detf'r crimt., In make-our homes and slreets a safer place to in habit The sound of the police helicopl.l'r is n1us1c In my ears. an<l they f'•n land tht!ir "chopper'' in my back yarrl at any time. HENRY T. \VILLl::TI, D.D.S. 'Killer Floods' vs. 'Killer Dams' With the law1na kers back 11 work in Sacr1menLo and t!nvironmental issues high among their priorities. the qu estion af the u1timate fate of Northern California's remaining free flowing rivers is certain to stir a controversy in the 1971 leaislalive lie ssion. Waler projcets generally, and the total State Water Project In particular. have become an increasin1ly hot political issue which could 'A'e:ll come into full focus as sportsmen-conaervaUonisls press for wU d ri ver status for the Klamath, Trlnity and Eel rivers. Ultimate planl'i for th tse northern streams bv st:itc water authorilit:! presently c·a11 for major flood control works and diversion of surplus waters · GuiiBt RepPrt ....... -~ lo areas or need throughout the stale. • •• • COMPlETELV APART frMl such potentlal users of so-called IW'plus waters as the agricultural commwtity in the San Joaquin Valley and domestic consumers in Southt!rn California who netd water without regard for the source, residen~ of the north coast plagued by devastaUng floods over the years also support the ooncepl. Anyone who witnessed the aftermath of tlle killer floods of 195:i1 and 1164 B11 George --------1 Dear Gtorce: My bUlbtnd stays out late . Ht comtt In smelling like a brewery. 1.A.1t nl&hl he felt down UM stairs. He aayi he belongs to a b~watchtna aocitly. \\'hat tbould t do? MRS. C. E. Dear C. E.: Get up a bird-.,..·atching·1\·atch1n~ !IOCic.ly -you'll make a mint ofl the membenhlp fm: I woold Join to watch a luahtd-up blrd-w•tcher 1ta.guln1 around in the dark look· iaa ror binb. Otar Gtc1rae : i\1'y wife ~•)'S your column !.'I; goofy da:v after day an d only an Idiot ~·ould read it. What do you ha\'t'l lo l'iay to that ? CHAR Lt:V Dt!ar Charley: What t an 111)'! Your wHe needs prcle11kNI Mlp -anybody .,..,ho reads a 1ooty C6t&lnm day afttr day ~ In bl& trouble. Deor Ge«at: Olher alvict columnists: intlude the: Information that iill letttrs will be answered by a Ptrt0nal rtply rt 111rdless of whether they l ppear in print in the column. Why don't you do that~ CU~IOUS Dc11r Curious : Btciust 1 make up so m1 ny nf the leUera I cet sick of getting l~lltrs from mysrlr. partlcul1rly ·with such lousy •dvice. (O>nfused? Send your confU1Jon• lo Gecrgt., He undcrRtt1inds fun- f'Usion. Co nfusion. that is. I - which togethe r left 20 dead and millions of dollan in damaae on the Eel River alone would be hard preued to deny the need for some control ·to -prevent such occurrences in the future. The Dos Rios dam on the Eel , lem- porarily held up by the state ad· miniatration 1s a re1Ult of conaervationl3t outcries. is one project deaigned to do just that. FISHE RMEN ORA WN to the great n<rthern streams by their migrating hordes or steel head and salmon. however' believe thilt more datn1 on the Kl amath, Trinity and Eel 'viii wipe out thr fishery rt!Ources forever. Some of the vi:perienccs following dam construction on the Columb ia River system In tht: northwest lend :substantial credence to their lheoriea. The 1portamen's craantzations h11ve coined the term "killtr dams" for the proposed works in the area. but north coa1t resid ents remember the ln.5 and 1954 hi&h water periods u "killer nCIOds," and not without 1lmJl1r justifica- tion. .. TKAT TKE 1S6UE wlll become: a hot ont in tht 1972 poUIJcal arena seems Beato1, Me ., Scott County Df:mocrat: "Only 11 people rttlrain their desire for IOVlmmf:nt handouts and gifts and lnlbt on economy and modtr1Uon in public •pending will there be. any hope for rcllcf from inflal1on, high laxes , and hi&h price~:· assured by the recent actions nf California supporters of the naUonal con· servation group known as T r o u t Unlimited. Obviously chafing under the national organization's activities which, in their judgment, do not relWTt sufficient activity directly to California to justify a continuing relation.ship, the Callforn1~ TU leadership has pulled out of 1hs nationwide group to go it alone at home. Clearly by conC"entra!ing its finan cial and personnel resource~ on !he hnmft front. the orJtanizatlon vd ll br seeking lo solve problems it considers important in California. Chief among tht!SC is 11 !ld ri ver statu~ ror the three major stream s in lhe norlh, so lhc leg islature can be f'xpccted to hpve its hands full when it looks ait this subject this year. By Mike Abra.mson Californ ia Feature Service --·---\\lcdnesday. January 27. 1971 T'1 t tditor-101 fl'lfJt o/ Ott D<11ly Pi!ot se~k.s ro inform and •tlm- ulate readers h!I prt 1t1 H1ng tln.s newspaper'• opinions a11d com· mc'•1tary on lop1c.s o/ i11ttrt'St and slg11ificonct:, b!I providlnu 11 forum for th.t t:zpression of our rtadr.rs' op1111on~. and bll prcst1lti11g tltt di perst' r icw- points of i11fcr111.ed nb$rru ,.rs a11d ¥po kcsn1t11 Oh topics of lh e dn!J. Robert N. \\Iced, Put)l!Shcr I I .. Saddlehaek " .. ' ' EDITION N'~~. st••• ' '* :VOL "'4, NO. 23, 5 SECTIOP'IS, 62 PAGES . ~, . ' -.... ~ Council Studies Frill Time -Fire nepar~~ent By JOHN VAL TERZA Of ,._ M llY .. IMI Staff SJn Clemente City Councilmen tonight will attempt to bring into focus the diverse elemen~ of a plan to upgrade the city'$ volunteer .fire department into a full·time agency. In a special 7:30 p:m. study sessions. councllmea are expected to examine the laltlit recommend.at.ions of a special com- mittee appointed early last year to ex- amine the cily's fire needs. Since the inception of the panel of eiperts, plans have been formulated • IX Down the Mission Trail He_alth Education Films Approved EAST tRVI:tiE -Two films on health education bave been approved by the Trustees of the San Joaquin Elementary SchOol District, The films, ';Boy to Maa." and "It's Wonderful Btinl a Girl" wtre approved by a ~ commiU.. ol par<nts, nm"IU. tuchers and adrninistr1tors before presentation to the board. ,s., .... Seek• ..... ' \ MISSION VIEJO -InstrUel.k>nal aides are being IOu&bt for Mlsaian Viejo }fjgh ti<:bool. Adults vohmteerlng will be working with .teachers, .coW11elors, clerical ·staff .00 .1dministrators to do various tasks iucb u setting up demonstr1tion&, work· Ing with lludents on assignmeats and tperattnc langnage lab equipntent. Interested perSONI may call Mn. Ruth Mader, coordinator of 1tudent work el· perience at the high school, 137·7'121. B-k Benefit Slated · EL TORO -A benefit to replace books destroyed in a fire at Gates School Cbrislma• Eve will be s~red by the Galla Parent Teacher ofgeniz.ation on Feb. l. ~ 1oal of the benefit Is $2,500 which "Ill also be used to repla ce audio vi.sual materiab. Donations may ~ 1e11t to Gates PTO, R.E. Randall, 241.51 Larkwood Lone, El Toro. 92630 or penons·may call 837·5927. 1Priie! will be awarded at random lo donors. t-... UflfJf! f'11tub Set EAST JRVlNE -Additional funds have been received froin the state for the lin1U11se devtlopine:nt program for s;.ru.h speaking -., Irvine School. • 1"rusteet of the San Joaquin Elemen-- tcy Scbool DWrld have accepl..t the lands, U,114 more t!lfn Jut ~·· Title I -allotment of II •• · -........ ,- We..._ Warm wiDdl from 1 the daert will beighlelt the mercury aloOg , the Orin&• ~ TllufidaY -look 1 for rudtngs in tJie 7Ga and up to ' 18 f111111er -under ..my aides. IN~IDE TODA'Y Siz.1fton jurle.t fMUad of Ou lrildjdo..i 12--b<r ' po .. ts en ~ tritd in 101N Oraii.Oe ' ~mint, courtl: Some JCJJI the e%· jNrlmrnt, " a nobk one. Other1 , dcmn it .. Dcdde for JIOUr1elf, ,Paoe 18. E llM9 .. "'*-'4 1 "......... . .... ' ~ .,, .......... If .. ' ................ . ..... ..... or-c...tr 11 c-.... • ""'1 • Cttts •• • ..... ...... • .... ...... ,. _.,,.,.. ,. .. ...,.. tt or. 1111 • 1r ...... ,... ' .............. " ll f-11 .. T...._ • ==--:= ~ ... i;..-. " ...... ~ ... ,. -. --.. ~..,....,, ' '- througb City Mana1er Ken Carr and Fire Chief Merton Hackett to build a new headquarters, hire four more full- time firemen and augment the new personnel with a cadre of cross-trained police officers. The first segment -the headquarters -has proven to be the key to the entire idea. Councilmen several weeks ago called for the study ses!ion after a diversity of opinion on the nttd, size, location and design of the headquarters buildirig. Another aspect which will probably • • be clarified tonijbt ls an ezacl Umetabli! for the entire flre upgradln1 project. Carr already haS told councilmen that the additional personnel could be added next fiscal year with funds forthcoming fr om state cigaret tax rebates to the city -about $40,000. Similar fuods from ~iws years have been ferreted away iDto a special depart. ment fund to pay fOr · a beadquarteri building 1t a cost of about $170,008. Those same funds -$140,000 -nearly were tapped last yur::~by councllmep seekin& more money.fer War.Y: ltratases. Ie Ill Demonstration Viejo Suspends Three Students By GEORGE LEIDAL Of 1tt1t1 Oall'J 1'1 .. 1 Sltff Thrtt Mission Viejp High School students have been disciplined follow ing a noon hour campus disturbance Tuesday which admiDistrators characterized as "not a dem0111tration but j u s t misbehavior." Principal Robert ~, said two bo1' _...,. ........ ~-,., .. ts fl a third were ~ after theY joined :.r;ui: studtnts in a "walk across ...... _ .. _illool." A t krtbod ~ proi...t H I "prlClical job aialmt tit lunch aides Island Airp~rt Site Proposed By SuperviSor By PAMELA 'HALLAN Of ... ""' l'\l9f ,..., Fourth District Supervi90r Ralph B. Clark Tuesday tossed out yet another idea for the location of a regional airport for Orange County -San Clemente Island. Speaking to the Aliso V a 11 e Y Homeowners in El Toro Clark said be was investigating the is\and because it already bu a 10,000-foot runwa y. The llnd lies dozen1 of miles out to sea. /'At the present time this is only servin1 as an emergency·land ing strip," µ.id Clark. "The Navy · owns it, but 'the military l!n't sacred." He said he still favon Can!p Pendleton as an ideal site for an airport for both Ora0ce and Su Diego counties, but it not rullnl out the island as a possibility. ·The idea of an offlhore airport isn't new. Many ideas have b;een bandied arcund and one was waested In recent )'earl· by a Corona dt'I Mir real estate comulting firm. But to far the cost of an offshore fllcllity, which Is UluiOy .de1igned as an artlftclal tslaml; bu ~n pnihlbiUve. -Clltk"-1---on bow people wwld rill"'-the . ...,.. 'to the la)and, but said ii hlceta Of the operation '"beinc'ilt\iirt ..... Rt~to_ki O.•..,,.itleMlve audience that he will · do all in his power to see that the1 are DOI harllled by airplana, but woold DOI promtae to fich! joint ~al ind mt~tary UR of El Toro Mlrlne Corps Air ~Ui>n, an ilsue which the Alleo Vlltn bu fCNgbl' for Ille ~· lhree y~I: ~ · "[ don't have to make a decision about that riahl ""' and until I do - I'll --to lludy thil lalUe alOlll wHli all the -altemaUYfS.'' Clark 1111\> -ed 'bJl,optnlon on roo· lnl,. moti'1< -._.,.m and types of biel11 IFM, ID ·--Mfectin( I ll'O"in& ET'l'Dio. U. oald he _. spot zooina: and -kl not approve mp1p&· thal pot com- mercial open!lona 'In the -of rutdintial areas. 1 :\ • He ,oold u ...,... of A-he :bl: !:.. oi;::1 I:'==: ~ "tloj!J .Ol<h Jndlv--before deddllic ....... pub illould lie placed." Clari< .... decried the-poll<y of l&Ying . every street corntr for auoUne ltaUOns . • .,,,.,. .. too -anil Ibero'• DOllllnl -than •• ·-!lflh!( otatlon," he said. "Once the -lo ...... for tbit 1t re:JaW Uiltb 'the rtatlO. can be opened 11atn." ' I .. who insist on h&S!ling students." Booanko said the lchool provides three "lay noon supervisors". to regu!Jte nu. dent activity duripg the double . lhift lunch hours. Usually parents, the aides relieve teachers Of ncion hour duty. While BosankO said he thou.1ht · the Incident involved ."a couple of lids pla)'.ing with ~·ks"~i:Q~t;I ~IW< b "' - pririeipalt· vart "12 or 5 to 26 •b.ldents. ti Olllidfdt Ii the preience ol "10meone laklnJ plctiris-Iii thl campuo-. wllllou1 permt.lon,.. BIDDke s;.ld, ••ObftbuiJy the kklo att ltyil!C · In oolliboretlon With a ne~per tqc aiit0me 1tltntlon." He said no atlempt ·by students had been made through' channels to . eall 'at- tention to student gripes about the aoon hour suph-Vialon. Bostn~. said. he believes the .Wdents ~e paper ' bags over ' their heldl· "to identify themle:lVes-as a group" ltld that "their complablt was they want no supervision dll!lni hmch hour.'' --. The pret.esten: moved past .upervilon Into a climoom l:iuilaing, Boaanko 11id, "lo show the:Y «w!d enier a building. We try to ktep atuiienta qilt cf cluaroom buildings, becau:te some students are in chm while others are on lunch hour." "There waa no • direct confroatation with the Jay noon tuperYIBon," .Bosanko said. Describing Tuesday'• event u "petty mischief", &sanko said, ''Tbe:R kinda o( things happen every day at a high 8Chool. I would hate to aee publicity lhat would blow this oat of proportion and hurt the atudenta: involved. ... • Jn a separate incident.. another boy was warned by an aailtant Jl'indpal, Bcsanko said, after he · w11 · aeen holding up "ktten that .could have ·formed obscene words." ''There hive been ether· thin&• here and there that ocCur at the tchool day In and py out;" BoaanloJ· added. "You coWd .-. ~.o.it _ol . ..,u.lq(, I 1uppoo•"-I Jud llipe you, --the effect on the.~MW,lst_pdentl/'. nZLy·~~ :r: .. :;~~ :.: w.,. lnvolvOJI" 111·1).,iay,~-p:olal. . • r 1 .• That maneuver was abandoned at the la_&l minute, however . · Still another lssue yet to tie hammered nut is th!!! . hiring of an architect or building designer for 'the Deadquarters project, --- Carr bu rtet1mmended Coa9ta Mesa architect and City CouodJ.m•n Willard T. Jojdan for the job, al~ with Marvln ·Reftfro as a partner, because.of 'Renlro's expe.rience with the design ~ the exisUng civic center. But eouneilrnen :meetirit:' eafly this monlt!. balked at htrin& a designing team ' too soon. And Mayor Walter Evam hinted that he would favor onlY the h!rini:, of-• local architect or desiJMt. San Clemente Architect ·Leon Hyzen 5Ubmitted hi& offer for fhe job at tbat sam'e meeung. lt w.aa filed. Meanwhile. the spttjal ' ftre planning commi~. made Up ·o( ·eiiber retired or practicing·· firemen, 1 has reiterated lls r.ec.ommend8:Uon·. that a ·new head- quarters be built ,seon. Other £actors alaO hive tnt.ered 'lnte the Ure depiiftme:nt· 1i,1 1 u e -- ' ' -car~-mas· u . - ·•1·0J,ne 'P.~t " •-' . .. . .. '• ~·'" .. · -'~Ei-Capo ·Administ~ator Neiv Elsinore Manager By PAMELA HALLAN Of lfMI ~l'IJ 1'1191 SttH Ernest Thompson . former cily ad· ministrator-elerk for San J u a n Capistrano, ha's found a jOb. He will commute via Ortega Highway lo Elsj.nore wjlere Tuesday he won I.be city managtr pest. a job e~tablished by voters last November when they chose to. reinstate the city manager fMtn ·cf goVemment. · The Elsinoi'e voters had abollihed It the pn:Vious April, but chah1ed their m.ind ~ater in th~ year. 1be 44-ye.&r-old former administrator wa1 first fif'ed , then later resigned his C..pistrano petition amid 1 furor over bit 1alary In November. lie' had demanded a · public bearing to alt the council's charges of "in· competency" but later decided on 1 prtvate"Mlrlng, leaV~·flle city'1 enrpfoy at tbt end of · November witb $1 ,500 a month for three monthl 'Uld the Utle cl special consultant. TbomPf<!ll will start In Ejlinor< al • ulary Gt _fll,000 a 'year. ~ he left Capiatr-be ... -e'atnlng a lib amoomt .m.! .at· oqe ·u.., bad' beiUn allowlng himself ~n a~oail' f,1;«)0 1 year for ht• clefk <M,l~ •ID action , which the councD rttradM~j i I I The new _ ctly manapr W!ll bet1n Feb: I, In Ellllni>re. -1111 "PIOCeinent In CaplllrlJIO bu not yet -- -. . '• . ..•. Thiele F:0:g Veils Site Of Wreck At Jeut · 25 ·penons were t.aUn to Xern General llolpltol for treatm• f!.i,~ ~~ -1,_,. !lie were ~ bJ on an eruerpncy basis at 3 a. m. · Al_tbougb 'tbe ----.... blocked a n d northbound traffic " a • restricted, ·• ·hJc!lwn petrol-..,_.., ..... -~ ..... lllU piling Into Ille wrecU,e al dlWll. "nie road b blOcbd but that 4oeon1 seem to make much di.ffertnee toi a;ne peOple," he 11Jd. Pea aoup foe: b1anteted the San Joaquin Valley. The fflPW.y patrol said villbillty at times WU aboot 50 fed, I ' I -·-··~ _. • ••• T' __ ... _. -·.--c----...,,,,-------'------• . . • ·-.. " ~ OAll 't PH.OT SC Wtdnes.d.1,, J.1niw~ 21 l .. Eigure Revived Trial . • '4 • - G,reenhelt , . Grot.p~Sets .. Policeman Saves Mrs. Willia Hunt's. Life • ~ ; • I 4Q>I -:: . ,...·D~-r~-. DAILY Pl~OT l"ff Pllt19 RESCUED BY POLICEMAN Mr•. Wlllll D~1n Hunt II)' J0,4!00! ~ ... ..,,.. .... Mrl. ~\DP. ;DUn Hlllll, l!C'llllttod jllll two -;qo' In Ibo lolllo .i.v1n1 of her-.. ~. ~.blchl .iul trvlv· ed twlct by Newport Beach policeman Michael _Sulli v1n after she had collapsed eod stopptd breathing. Mrs. Hunt was in the same Harbor View Hilla home where her huaband had been found blffding and dying of stab wound! in 1969. She was talking over the: telephone to Huntington Beach resident Phyllis Worlh v.·hen she wru 1tricken. Af;ter ~ the police rescue, Mrs. Hunt. ((, Wal taken to Hoa& Memorial Holpltal .in ~ wlit.re she waa htld overnight and ·then reluaed today. -tl ·was Shortly before 6 p.m. when during-ber cOnve:n~on 'Ylth Nr1. Worth , Mn. Hunt IUddenty stopped talking. Mrs. Worth called Newport police and Officer Sullivan responded to the call. When he arrived at the Hunt home, 2615 Harbor View Drive, Sullivan said he found all doors locked. He kicked in the front door and found Mrs. Hunt unconscious on her bed. She wasn'l Rate of Mi.sdemeanors Dips in San Clemente San Clement.e uperienced re we r misdemeanor crimes, trafric viola tions and accident! in 1970. but had a whopping increase in beach attendance and fire loss, figures released by the city lihowed this month. In the fin al tally of the year's departmental activities, the most signifi- cant jumps included fire lo.sses (lncludlng the costly community clubhouse blaze) and the beach attendance figure which was logged at 3.J millioo in 1970, com- pared to 2.3 million the year before. By deplrtment, aignHicant changes in public safety figures include : -PoUee--logged · 1eJonlea; increased to ·212, compared to 177 the year before. Misdtmeanors dropped from 496 in 1969 to-JtiS last year. Traffic violations drop- ped from 11.971 to 1,880. Acciden{., drop- ped from M6 to (2(; injuries increased from &2 to 70 and deaths were up fr om three: to four. -Lopsided fire loss figures in 1970 amounted to $173,905 because of the clubhouse fire. The loss totals the year before were set at $.18,165. The total alanna handled by the volunteers in· creued from 294 to 365. -Building permits dipped to 378 in 1970, below the previous aMual figure of 385. Valuation of the 197G perm.its alto plummeted to $4.9 million, well below the. f6.5 million in 1969. Colonel Nelson Succumbs at 61 Fwterl1 servlct1 wen held Tuesday for Col. ·Ruqell M. Ne.Ison. 1 1932 araduate of West Point M 11 l l a r y Acadimy and career Army officer, Who died Friday after a lone illness at Camp Pen.diet.on HO!pital. He was 61. 'I1le servlets. held at McCormick Morwary Chapel, were conducted by Rev. James T. Mordy. pastor emeritus of SL Mary's Episcopal Church . Cot Nelson, who lived at 32341 Ston· lngton R.osd· in South Laguna . a survived by his widow, Margaret: two daughten;, Mrs. Toni Brennand of Colo rado and Mrs. Beverly Winther of Waahln(ton : hl.a DlOlher. Mrs. Ellis Nelson of Florida: t\11'() brothers, Dale of New York and RG\and of Wisconsin; a ai!ter, Laverne Cole of Florida and four uandchlldren . DAILY PILOT Mnperta.• " ........... a..,........ ~ ....... Clalil ..... S. Chit ... OIU.NOI CCAIT l"IJILWllNO ~ l1\1rt N. W1l4 Pfwlllllll "I!' ,...., J 1,k •· C9"1y Vktl Pr11i.trlt •r.f 0-.1 MIMtw 1i,..,.., ICM-Al ·-n.,,.,, A. M.,,..,hh11 M-ellfrlt tiltlttr ll1h1NI P. "'' -In the lifeguard department beach attendance. boomed both on city and the county shoreline patroUed by the city guards. Rescues soared with the 1970 increase amounting to 1,508 over the 989 logged the previous year. As an Indicator of increased maritime. ac- tivity at Dana Harbor, boa ta in distress totaled 58 in 1970. In 1969 the figure WIS 19. Juvenile Judge Wins Request For 5th Bailiff Juvtnile Court Judge Robert Kneeland won a battle or long standing Tuesday when the Board of Supervisors agreed to hire an addlllona1 bailiff for the court. The request for a fifth bailiff , preferably a woman with the ability to speak Spanish. a:oes back seyerl'1 ye1rt to when Judae Bruce Sumner was Juvenile court justice. County Administrative Officer Robert E. Thomas said the posl could be filled without adding to the county payroll by deleting an unfilled position in the Probation Department Supervisor Ronald Caspers wanted lo delay action on the request until the 1971-72 budget, bul 11upervisors David Baker. William Phillips and Ralph Clark favored action now . Only supervisor Robert Battin sidtd with Caspers in the 3-2 vote. Caspers Named To Oil Battle Expreasing opposition te> alfahe>re oil drillinl or even exploration of 1ites, County Superviaer Ronald W. Caspers w1s n11ned Tue1d1y to represent the board before the St1te Lands Comml&!lon on Thurtday. Caspers slid the commission will hold a hearing on the request of Humble Oil and Phillips Petroleum to conduct geophysical survey drilling from the northern border of Mendocino County to the Mexican border. "There is no reaaon for them to con. duct surveys if they are prohibited from drilling for oil," said Caspen. 1'And current sentiment seein1 to b e overwhl!lminctY •aalnat ofrmore oil drW- in&." C1spen will be anned .tth 1 resolution from the board ttprmln& tot.II op- position to offarore oil nplor1tion or drilllni. ....._ bl bo ,ulil w be~I WU faint. -~ llulllv.. reviwd be<. with m..u..i.. mouth resuscitaUon and she be1an to breathe again on her own . Before an ambulan~ arrived. however, Mrs. Hunt slopped breathing again and Officer Sullivan had lo repeat the artificial respiration effort. Again she was revived. Testimony in the murder trial diaclosed that Mrs. Hunt suffers from a diabetic condition known as hypoglycemia. Aft.!r she was revived, police said Mrs. Hunt told them she had little to eat Tuesday and had two dtink.s prior to passing out. In the Superior Court trial two months ago, Mrs. Hunt was acquitted in the death of her yacht broker husband, Willis. who died alter being found in a pool of blood at the Harbor View Hills family home on the night of Dec. 14, 1969, A jury found her innocent of the hutcher knife ilaying in November of last year. Mrs. Hunl now lives alone in the same house. South Countians Unite in Effort To Move Tracks A united effort by chambers or com- merce in the south corner of Orange County to move the Sanle Fe tracks out of thtir et1mmunities w11 launched Tuesday by the new Capistrano Bay Chambers organlz.ation. The Chamber coordln1tln( group. still in formation, adopted the Capistrano Bay Chambers name and changed presidents in its noon meeUng Tuesday. Leona Fltipalrick of San Juan Clpiatrano takes the heJ.m for a sli:-month term. In the unanimou.s vote on the railro1d project, the delegates a1ked eaCh Chamber to name 1 committeeman to ' • 1o11i.cu""' c.1.li'IULf.... •''· -,,. I.II.!. a ' INST•UlotlNT -J._L I C0"'""'1" ,_ ._ -T',.. l" IOOaT(llUNIT· I I •• 10 l M(ii.CUlllY lllEOSTONE MAY 5. 1961 " ... '- INIT"U\llNl ' ,. UNIT' I - ' I . " • ~ • -~ • > ~ ~ > I ~ ' J==l rw1•0 STAii (1-IVll 11.i•trr ,_____Jl-f I . IECO~O ST.I.GI fi-111 11,l 'ECT ~-1 ,,. 0 1,&I,!, Jill!f l "AOI !I -I.Cl TJI 'EET I . ,,-1 \'-, 7 \/ \/ SAT\J .. N V J•~. J1, 1171 U'°I T•l•Ph• .. SPACE HISTORY -\Vhen Alan Sh epard blasts off in Apollo 14. he will become the only astronaut to be hurled into space by both the nation's largest and smalle.!it launch vehicles. On May 5. 1961, Shep· ard was the first U.S. astronaut, traveling on a 302-mile sub-orbital mission in his ~1ercury spacecraft. Launch vehicle was an 80·foot Redstone rocket. Sunday, Shepard and his crew will ride 363-foot Saturn V toward moon. Apollonauts Preparing For Most Emergencies work with San Clemente Cbahiber'a Ed CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) -With their nearby communities and John Nelson, Chaffee., who, hu spearheaded the ne10-upcoming l1unch generating an unusual 1 apace agency community rela tion1 0r. tiations for rtmoval of the railway right amount of interest, Apollo 14's a1tronauts ficer. said natlonal lntereP-1 For the Apollo of way through the communities. A route through the Ortega Valley tflday practiced for the UDexpecled -14 missions seems higher to ag,ncy of- has been suggested, partly ~ause of the sudden failure: th at Apollo 13 showed ficials than It has ever been. Loca l extensl~e aand removal operations by can turn a routine flight into a authorities expect an innux of 1 half Owen&-Corning Gla5! in the hill! behind nightmare. m!Uion vi5itor1 by this w~kend . San Clemente, which had been an original Alan B. Shepard, Stuart A. Roosa .........._L · alte rnale route . and Edgar D, Mitchell are ct1nsidered ''Tht delay between Oigul.s prob.ably In the meeting conducted by the the besl trained moon pilol1 the Unittd has something lo do with it," Nelson group's first president. Bob Oakley of States has yet fielded, but they returned said . "And we are getting do~n to San Clemente, the delegates approved to apacecraft trainers after breakfast the end of the line In the number or a six-month presidency rotation giving for more practice. They are expected shots left." There are three more moon the helm first to San Juan Capistrano. to rehe1rse, review and 1tudy right up land lngs planned after Apollo 14 and to Dana Point during the second half to Sunda y's blastoff. this is the first moonshot in nine months. of 1971 and t() Capistrano Beach In Roosa, however, planned to relax later Shepard, Roosa and Mitchell are con- the first halt of 1972. tod ay by flying a T3ft jet trainer around firlent lhlng1f will go well. But to be Fund · nve ' Swinging Into its lrriti•I ,three·monlh "action program ," the Laguna Greenbelt lnc . moved Monday Into a new head- quarters from v.•hich 11 fu nd.raisin & pro- gram and plans for Gretnbe.I! W!tk , April 1~15 • .will be set up. The spacious officef on the second floor of the World S8ving11 but1d.lng at lht corner or Coast Highway and Jo'orest Avenue are being provided as a gill from World SaviDgs, Greenbelt president James Dilley told the pre.ois. ··we are most gr ateful to World S&\'- ings and the Inca! manager, Jim Gray, for this fine girt to our f\Jnd drive," Dilley said. Visitor& and volunteer workers i re Invited lo vhdt the headquarters, entering at 216 Forest Ave. The new phone number is 494-9797. The fund·raising drive is aimed firs~ iil the purchase of the 500-ecre Sycamorl! Hills prope rty in Laguna Canyon, Rnd eve ntual es ta blishment of a lnt;i l Greenbelt thr ough El Morro, Laguna , Woods and Aliso Canyo ns. The Laguna Beach Jaycees arr, Spt'!arheading the movement. with aup- port of other Jaycee chapters in the South County .area. Jaycee. spokesman Rick Belier outline<! plans hir Laguna Chamber ~f Comme n:e directors at their Tuesday board meeting , and was given a unanimous vote ol Chamber support for the concept of the project and for Gref'nbelt Week. Programs for the week, Balzer said, will include speaktrs, entertainment, tours of the Greenbelt, UC Irvine seminars and nationa l le I e visio n coverage. The Sierra Club, the Audubon Society and other conservation groups will participate, Balzer 1aid, and presidential press secretary Ron11ld Ziegler told him a Wh ite House representative may also be on hand. ··our initial goal is $4 million," Balzer told the Chamber di rectors. \Vhen some appeared skeptical, he assured them, "I f we can just 11ell one bumper sticker and one button at $1 apiece. to everyone in Orange County we 'll just about hav, ii made." The stic kers and buttons readin1g ''Think Green ," will be available within 10 days, he said. One Chamber director. after listening In Balzer's enthusiastic report. com· mented , "Perhaps we should have him in chargr of the city's finances." Mayor Richard Goldberg, vo'hQ had ju~t completed a les.'I optimi11tic report on that rubject , qu ipped, ''If he pulls thi• off !the GreenbeltJ ma ybe we should.'' New Bids So ught For Aliso Beach f\.1rs. Fitzpatrick was selected by her the moonport area while Shepard and preparr.d fnr what,ver might happen, Bids \\"ill be cAlled for soon frir' the delegation : Bill Yates, delegate : Paul Mitchell remained behind for • systems they scheduled drills toda y on malfunc-improvement or a 2.5-acre parking lot Hunter and Pat Toner, alttrnates, and briefing. lion procedures in moonship trainer11 at Aliso Beach in South Laguna. San Juan President Mike Darnold. The countdown went into Its second that can simulate with the help ol ct1m-Supervisors Tuesday approved a pr!). Paul Hunter of San Juan was named planned rest period at 7 a.m. EST after puters vlrtu ally every imaginable kind posed contract at an estimated co11t to head a committee to set a public proceeding amoothly through the night of system1 failure . of $92.362. In addition to paving, curb~ meeting prt!enling the C h a pm a n toward the start of the nlne-day mission. The spacecrafl simulators are the kty and gutters tht' job calls for rock rip Hospital plans for construction Df the The astron1ut!' prime objective is lo lo an a11tronauts' expertise. Once he rap protection Rlnng the creek channel Sin Clemente General Hospital ln San land in a lunar valley and sample car-sii· has been cnnfronted with as many 11i:; tn prevent erosion . Clemente. ed boulders that may date back to 1,000 different lypts of problems in the: A fiOO.foot fi~hing pit>r i5 now under f\-1rs. Fitzpatrick v.•ill also chair a com-lhe birth of tht soler s)'!tem. trainer, he can, better cope: with the construction Al thf' county recreation millee to plan a party for the four Excitemtnl O'.lr'ltinued to mount In teal Utlng In spa.ce. beach . chambers' boards of direclor~, to which i~:;;::;:------------;;:;::;;:;;::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;:;;:~, go9e.rnment off iceholders will be Invited . ..,..--·•• Ne·,., President Fil%patrick is a 40 year resident ot the Capistrano Bay area. She was 1970 preii\dent of the San Cl emente-Cap!&trano Valle y Board of Realtors. School of Art Drops 'Design' The Lll\llla Btach School of Art and Design now ha& officlllly streamlined its name to tht more compact "LI.run• Beach School of Art." Decision to change the name in the lntert!t of brevity was madt ln a tt!IOIU· Uon 1dopted by the achoo!'• board of dirtctors in November. It took until J1nu&ry to complete the nece.asary paperwork with state and other government enllUes to accomplish the chan.lt without dlllurblng the aebool'a offiQI atandtnc as a non-profit, tu~iempt. cultural enUty, GEM TALK TODAY by J. C.. HUMPNlllS "SYMBOL O~ TitUE LOVE" The be1uty and brillllnce of ·di•· monds has put 1tarli1ht into the eyes ol COUDUffs brld65, and near~ ly 85 per<enl of Ibo •~proxim•tely one and one hal! million American women who m1rry each year are given a diamond ring 1s a lasting symbol of love. ~ cir.. G9liMly .,_ --. "-"1.:::Ji,'l'.:.-':..-:.'::';;'""' .... ·--~1toHJ11ftll , ......... ' 'I _,.,,.,. --. 1·-Mirth II ClmlM ._ .. i. •' "r · Homeowners In Niguel Launch Membet' Drive There was 1 ti.me when only kings could alford to be1tow on their loved one1 such a token ot affection; but today, modern min-ina: and proct•sing methods com- bine with economical and reputa- ble distribution and 11Je lo make this lncomparab11 gem •vailable to many p«>ple. Althoufb no one nally knows wby lhe aJamond became acc•ptod . as tbe symbol of love. it ii reason- . obi• lo IUPP"I• lhot 111 brUU.tnt beauty 111\d rattly were primary !octon, and !hat Ibo dunbWty o! lh• diamond ol10 1ymbollza4 lh• expro11lon o! pem>anant olfectloo. For that special someone 's birthday Th• true prtc!ouan111 of an Om1g• w1tCh 11 lhl lo.,... 11'111 ~011 with: It. lh• Omega YoU r1C1lve tod1y wlu become a pro ud posa111lon .•. pr•clous blyond comp•r• tor Wfltl It 1ymbollz11. Wllhlrt 11ct1 ~ .. b91tl the P9tr1H• Omega movement. Made wlth mellcOIOUI Clr9 IC) glwi ·YI''* Of t1fth lul perform1nce. St• our complete colt.ctloft ol Omega '""'• and lldiM' walchM, SIS to over $1000 • I \ . 'Ille 1.o...,. Nlfu•I H'on-.,.ra• AJ.tocl.tlion bas ltunched a TMmber1hlp drive In an tffort to involve 1\1 rts\dentl ()f t.aruna Niguel In tile decision. af- fectl"I lllelr c:o11111u111lly. ,,,.,,,.,,i,..-Board <i Dir.clan, he1dld bJ president Jartlts Bullitt, bas planned actlvlUes end projects for 111 nelgbb«boodl of L.trun• Ntruel. Bullttt aakl an ntr1 effort will bt made to ln"1a partldpltlon by portion• or the community whJch have ftlt l&nored by the aNOCiatlon ln the J>ISl. Thi board h11 organized et1mmltltts to plan Meh project an,, activity ind rttldent.a art being 10U&ht for m!'Mo bershlp On tbt Vtrlout aroupi. They ' include COU!'lty ltrVlcts. free•1y, educ•· U<in. airport, parka aod reaeaUon. Further tnformiitlon c o n c • r n I n I membership in the auoai.Uon or on A commUtee mtY be obtltned from """liclty chlirrna.n John Wtlrlck 1t U&- Sl:ll. Other members elected tn the lt71 Board of Directors •rt Robert Cmelak, vice praldent. Mrs. Bary B e g I n , secret11ry, Br11.d\ey Sims, tre&SW'f:r. John Weirick. publldty cb1trm1n, OeMlii Biker. Julio Di11. Garvin Drtw. Tom P'r!Rone. ClUford Orand, Ro bert H11l1han, Rk:hard P1rton1. Pasquale Mancini, Fr1ncll Pieri, C. J. Wbitlnfton end Wltll•m Woodburn. < The very fact !hot "Diamonds .,. fortver" lends .Oded Import· aoce to careful aelectJon throuah 1 Joni eatabllshed de1lttr whom you know and lnlsl. Pion yoUT pur- chale well ln 1dvance ind take your Ume ; wa'U opend oil the time you need to make 1ure th.et your enr11ement rlna wW bt a source of lutlllr pride and ptusure . A-.. 11-w!lldlfot ......... .it!! ..if·olterotl111 .. i.Mlr. 141C ~lid~ ............ ,f l41 111 1\111'""9 llMI .......... ,,, , ......... t 1JO ..... Ill~,._ .... IOllf "91111 •• , •• ,t 1N J. C. J./umphriej Jewefer.1 1923 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA IAMKAMfllCAID--MASTi lCHAIGI ,HONI 541.)401 COMVfNllNT TllMS J4 t'IAIS IN SAM( l9G.A.TION J ~~~. • I \ I ) , . -.1 Lag-.i1.1a Qeaeh EDITION .. .. • • • -' '... j .. .J VOL. 64, NO. 23, S SECTIONS1 62 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA • WEDNESDAY •. JAN\J/.RY' l7, 1971' . • • • IX Ie Ill " Ma11or's Warning Big Boost Seen In Laguna Taxes By BARBARA KREIBICH CH ltM DMIJ' ~ ... I Iliff Ta1es in Laguna Beach could increase by u much as 50 percent if the city does not flnd 50me source of revenue other lban property tax, Mayor Richard Goldberg told the board of directors of the Otamber of Commerce Tuesday. Prefat:ing his remarks to the monthly board meeting with the comment that he intended to bring up a "provocative" subject -mOney, I.axes and the need for improvements in Laguna, Goldberg listed three major area of impending financial need: lhe Main Beach purchase, a new sewagt treatment plant and freeway access roads. "The time has come to start talking about these , and to start doing .!omething about it," said the mayor. ''We all are aware of the discussions regarding t h e commercial-residential mne (for beachfront hotel develop- ment)," he continued. ''I'm not com- plet.ely sold myself on high-rise buildings Entry Deadline For Laguna 1911 Parade 'Reves.Md D"dllnt for entti<s In Lquna't 1171 Patrtot'1 Dly Par1de is Fl!b. 8, parade chainnan Robert M. Huddleston an- nounced today. The filth IMUal parade will march off on Feb. 20 with an estimated 4,500 participants rtpresenting 55 Southern California cities, Huddleston 1aid. "For the first time," &aid the chainnan, "we must make this deadline a firm dale due to the numbers of requests to p1rticipate that art pourlna: in to such an extent that we are. almost overwhelmed." Entries are coming in at the rate of five or six • day, Huddleston aatd, double the number received by this time last year. He expects well over 100 separate units in the final parade, in- cluding many multiple entries. Santa Ana alone, he noted, will have 12 entries. Roger Armstrong Give Position Appointment o[ Roger Armstrong to the board of dirKton of the Lquna Beach Qiamber of. Commerc:t gives Utt C h a m b e r long.needed representation. from the art community, president Bernard Syfan said Tciuesday. Armstrong, 1ppolnled to brinl lhl board up to lls full quota of " members. 11 nationally known u 1 w1tercobilt and syndicated cartoonist A longtime elhlbllor ill the Festival of Arb, he is •ice prerldenl of the Califomla Nationiil W1lercolor Society. Member and put president of the Llguno Beach Art AJlociltlon. member of the Los An1eles Art Aaoi:latloa llld an instructor 1l lbe Lapiu Buch School el Art. His appointment, •aid Syfan, Is in keepln1 with the C.mber's program fll recoanltion of aru artists and craftlmln in the lnl.erat of furtherlzll the iml(e of art, the c:tafll and \heir creatars In Llpna Beach. Safari Sends Guests to Meet Two youlhfnl vll(ton fnlm !Jiii Country Stfort ore expected to L -byeofltl~ ~~1:1' ~ 't..m.. Fedorai llulldlng. A blby Uon llld I bolJy llmna will 1111.11 chll! pmo ..,....., BID Yort In his pt ... Mu ..,.wlMlllo tcOloo •• lhl '-Hills ..... ......... Tiit 8 p.m. meello( ii open to · ·the public. per se . but where are we going to find the fund! essential to the futur1 of Laguna Beach"!" Listing the three areas of "heavy ex- penditure," Goldberg cited : -The Main Beach pW"chase, which costs $225,000 a year, repr.esenting 33 cents on the tax rate. The payments, Goldberg said lat.er are made from bed tai and Festival of Ar13 fufMi.,, rather than from property tu, "but it simply means that much revenue is tied up." -The' need· to construct a new sewage treatment plant and to rtnovate pumping lllations and lines. Even with government funding help, he said, this · is something like a figure of U million. A new plant would cost $1 million and $200,000 ta $150,000 should be set aside for the next five years to pay for ~ed renova- tion . This too, would represent 30 cents on the tax rate. (For the owner of a $20,000 home, a 3Ckent hike in the tax rate would add up to a tax in crease cf $15 a year). -The third majcr area of expense, the mayor told the Qp.mber directors, will be a "multi-million dollar ex· penditurt for fr•w.ay acce.a roads." TJklnl 1U thrM jnto conajderatton; ht-Cabdilded, iR~MI "aft 'amounl · Gt money that woald incruH property tu· .. by ·~ -qatlt .. they now ~." e. pruent Lacuna Beach tu: rate ll-1• per '100 of us•ed voh!aUlla. With rqord to the h l th ·rlse d.iacualona. he said, "So far all the arguments we've beard are 'sgainat,' but no one has come up with any alternate proposals, I'm open to idea• that show wt>ere we can achieve our goals and rullze 1Gme cf this mcney. I believe a cectaln amoWlt o f commerclal-rakiential dev*pment will produce needed reveaue fOI' the city. If people ari against this. we need alternate iropasall. Wt can 't have cur cake and eat it too. U we don 't find other aourc:tl of revenue, the increase in the tu rate could be at lust 50 percent." In discussion cf tht mayor'1 remarks, Chamber president Bernard Syfan com- mented, '"I'bil mly IC:l'a1ches the IW'face. 1 came up with a figure of $3S million for needed Improvements, cf whi ch not more than half er tw~thirds could be 1,.ier.izy ~." Formir plam1ac comm.luioner Charles Jobnlon, ~ Oil his review cf the g~al plM ~. added, ''Now is the' Ume 1or --.. people to decide whefe :tJaey want IO 10 -whether to ~ lapt.el-motel ~ment er an inaease. ln the Lu rate." Hotel operator Loren Haneline said he bWed the ~n;iber would support "a reasonable hotel zme." The model claplayed at a reoent Planning Com- n\ilaiop meeting, be said, "Looks like Miami Beach, 1nd we don 't have to klDk like th1t. 'Ml.ere'• room for a couple mire nice bctell that would add revenue _,. wt MJei!i IUpPOri from Qae: resporuiible aectDr ol the C'9mr;nunlf.Y. •. We can hard1y bO l ~ . .mi. a boulevard lhroogh tbe, cllY. We• 1'ill nt<d 111 klnds of money and we~> tne'OUl'a1e develo~ men! to lidd'to 1111 11>: bile." TJii.ee Stude' . ~ . '· At Viejo High Disciplined By GEORGE LEIDAL Of ,.,_ O•llr l"llft INff Three Mission Viejo High · School students ha~ been. d.bdplined ,fOUi:twing a noon hcur campus. dilturbance Tuesday which adminiltratots characMrized as "not • demonstration bvt j u s t misbehavior." Princtpal Robert B9sanko aa.14 two boya were IUllpended and parent.a of a third were warned after they joined a group of students in a "walk across campw past the noon supervisors." A student descr ibed the protest as a "practical joke agaimt the lunch aides who Insist on hassling students." Bosanko said the school ~ three "lay nbort superVisors'' to replate stu- dent activity dUring the double i;hlft lunch hours, Usually parents, the aides relieve teachEirll of noon hoor duty. While Bosanko said he tbouiht tbe Incident involved "a couple or kids playlng 'fith paper sack.a" he lat.er determined that estimatell by usistant principals varied from ",12 or lS to 25 s(ltdent.S." ' Obj~Ung to· the presence of "someone ~kl!lg picturu en the .campt»· .wlUioul perlniss.100," Bosanio · said', "Obvfoualy the tlcb are liytn1 In <ollo~tlon.'.wltb ~ newspaper .to get sOme attentiqq .... · e. .sold no attempt· by ·~ bad been made through clwlhili •/o:.call •\· tenllon to 1tudent &rlpe1 about the aoon hour supervision. COt1nell Meets Tonight ' ' . . . . • •J -ca. r.--· ~ ' . . . -. ''" ' .. ' . Nearly 200 yelping. bllrking and nervous ·dqp; a~mpanied by their more subdued owners, received rabies vai> clnatlona Tuesd.ay night at the main fi re sl!ltlcn in Lapoa Beach. Doaa 1of ·All ahate'i. Wea, descriptions ar\4 t.emperamentl ,ft ed tbrot.11h the stl- tipn to receive the vaccinatiooa, ad· ministered by loc,r veterinal'iaps. Drs. E. Doui:las TilflOr, G. R. Ekeberg and M.' W. Loge. Most cf the canines winced a bit as the needle 111lk into their hind quarters. others, more e.Xcitable, battled lhe veterinarians and their assistant.!. All survived, without problems. save a few scratches. Lioll.9 Club of!.icials who co.sponsored -. . U\e cllnie with the Southern <:anrornla Veterlpar)' Medical ·Auociatson, bAiled the .clinic as one of • the beat in lhe elghf-ye'ar history of the Pr<Uect, which offers the vscclnationa t.or . the reduced fee of '2. A line stretched ·front the fire" station to around the front of cltY hall before lhe clinic opened do o~r 'a at 7· p.m. a few of the waitlnc· dogl snapped at each other, but no major fighb occurred. After receiving Pte vacclnationl, many of the dogs were licensed, for the new fee of fl for male and female dogs or SJ.SO for spayed females with velerinart.n certification. The cleanup aftermath at the fire station was formidable. June in January Weather Continues Along Coast Balmy weather contiriued to ·bathe the Orange-'eoast with. summerlfke warmth today, and tbe.National Weather Service fcr9C85t· promise!' more of the same for .1bursd.ly. It will be continued warm and sunny 'lburaday with , a high of 841 predicted ~ongCbe cout and llO in inland ·areu. · T<!Biehl'• Jew will be about 55. • Wbllt Santa Ana llb· winds from tbe east gusted· to 25 mile& ah hour belmf ' inland canyons, they're expect•f kl hive little effect 911 coaitaJ ,communtUes .. otbtr than to·brtn& the n1ce.,,,.e&tber. With flve rtcOrd..,U!ot "blgh tem- peratut~ atieady log~ ui1' uiimtb at the Lbs · Angelta CltiC 'Center;, todiy promlled to~ the mui....n...-..1 day ..... _._ . clillibed i to Ill dtgree1, 10 pUt . 1"" pmtnU. ' rocord aet tn 1138. 11te olfibore lorec:ut •IOlll the·Orqe COut Clfll for lf&ht llJd v1rilble - ~·-llJd '.'DOl'IWll1J•••trl' lodaJ' and Tbundoy•llilfiloi·to·-ly' - from five to 12' kno& in the aftemooas. Vlslbllj!y ,1rlll be,ucellent" today 11)4 ~J ' ""OUihoal the · Lot ·•-•iii .~<i1.• CiJwiti.. . • ::-:i I . " ' . . ' " ' r I ' "'· .. TEN C!Bfl'S Thick Fog Veils Site· Of Wreck .. BAKERSFIELD (UPI) -Sconl of vehicles llammed together bl 1 bJlndlnC fog on U.S. 99 north of here thll morninl killing at least a1x penons. 11te California .iilchway• Palnll oald the IOUthboUnd ).,,.. ol the "-IY• a major San Francisco to Loa An&eles route, .were .completely blocked and traf-' fie was being rerouted. It was estimated that about • cars were badly smashed and unable to move while possibly 50 more were . d4mq:ed ln the mulUple pileup wbkh bepn about l :30 a.m. about 12 lllilel. north of Bakersfield. ' ''We know that six ire dead for llW'e and there may be more," aa.ld a bJ&hway patrol spokesman. "We're 1Ull fiDding them'." At least 25 pel'IOna were taken to Kem Gtntral Hospitll for treatment <lf inJuriH. OU-duty , peramel at the ~ital were called in on an emerpnc:y b&si.'1 at 3 a.m. AltheuP the · IOUthboued W... """ blocked .a· n d ·~ JraUic w & 1 rbtrlded, a hipWIY, patrol ~IJ"ll" 11\4 -~ -11111 JIHnl Into 'the ,,,_,, at ...... ·on, rood .. bjocbd bot lllat ......,, ....., to IDlb much dill-lo - people," be iol4: P.--fel,hltoh'ed Ille Iii J ... illl Vllliy. '!be' .Ill' patrol Aid mtl>lllty 1t -. -about Ill feet. DuBridge Named To President's ' Advisory Boittd Preaident in.111 Tueedlly ,,..,.. Dr. Lie QoBrid&• to Ille """1d<!nt'1 ......,. ~ co--.. poot lie primloed the Lquna Hllll mtd1nt Jut Aliiail. The ?n-ye.,...ld fonner Caltoch Pnol· dent reslgned.hb port at the Prelldent'1 chief aclence advt.er in Augut. cltin& cuts In federal ipending for lcieiiti& reaearch u hi3 reason for quitung. Nixon accepted the resip&UOn with "deep rqrtl" but pmnlsed DuBrlctat: a spot on the advilory panel when a vacancy occurred. Four other -lnc:luding former preaidential counaelor Dr. DanJel P. Moynihan -were named to the psnel wflb. terms runnfnl until Dec. II, 1174, the WlJlte lfooee Nid IA>day. Dr. DuBrld&e wu N-'1 chlel llclence •dvber froo> Ille bellM!nl ol lhl Nixon Admlnlltr.-_ He ·-.c1 from 1 boln> In .ntree ArclL Bay to •cctpl· the :WoahlnltM ~: . Folloiilllg his restgnotton last AUCUlf, llaJ!rlilp booeht. • home In Le!IUh World, t.aaum· JllJIL I . . . ., --·-·· ---. --~-·------·-· a OAlt.V PlLOT SC Trial Re~ived Greenbelt -, ~Eigu-re PoliCeman Saves Mrs. Willia Hunt's Life ' ' . ' t Q • I "' Group~·sets Funti •Drive DAit. Y ,II.OT Sltll ,Mte R&SCUED BY POLICEMAN Mrs. Wlllll DNn Hunt . '-=.~·"· . Jlln. .• "'iCJOan ~~ jllll two @ii!!(I~ lb ~--~ ILIJlo& of he( bu.band;Tuelda,>\Dlght wu reviv· ed twk?e ·by Newport 8':ach · policeman Michael SUlllvan after she ·tiad -collapsed and atopped breaUUng. Mn-Hunt-was in the same Harbor View lliU1 home where her husband hod bee!' IOW>d blt<dinl ond dying of ttab WClmda ·in 1969. She wu talking oWf. 'the telephone to Huntington Stach resident Phyllil Worth when she wu stricken. After the police rescue. Mrs. Hunl, 44, was tak~ to Hoag Memorial Hospital ·tn Newport-where W was held ovmllght and then released today. It wu ahorUy before & • .e.m; wben duri(lf.'ber coa~flon Wltb Mn. Worth, Mn.'l!oiiil ouddenly 1toppeil talkin(. !<Ir•· Worth called Newport police and Officer SUllivllll responded to the call. When he arrived at the Hunt home, 2615 Harbor View Drive, Sullivan said he found all doors locked. He kicked tn the front door and found Mrs. Hunt unconacious on her bed. She wasn 't Ra.te of Misdemeanors Dips in San Clemente San Clemente experienced f e w e r misdemeanor cr1mes, traffic violations and accidents in 1970, but had a whopping Increase in beach attendance and fire loss, figures released by the city showed this month: In the final tally or the year's departmental activities. the most signifi· cant jumps included fire losses (including the co'tlY community clubhouse blaze) and the beach att~ndance figure which was logged at 3.1 million in 1970, com· pared to 2.3 million the year before. By department, significant changes in public safety figure.s include: -Ponce-Jogged felonies increased to 212, compared to 177 the year before. Mlademunors dropped from 496 in 1969 to 395 last year. Traffic violations drop- ped from 11,971 to 8.880. Accidents dro1>9 ptd from 546 to 424; injuries increased from 62 to 70 and deaths were up from three to four. -Lopsided fire loss figures ln 1Q70 amoun1.ed to l f13,00S because Of 'the clubhouse fire. The loSl!i totals the year before were set al '38.165. The total alarms handled by the volunteers In· created from 294 to 365. -Building permits dipped to 378 In 1970. be.low the previous annual figure of 385. Valuation of the 1970 permits also plummeted to $4.9 million, well below the $6.5 million in 1969. Colonel Nelson S11~umhs at_ 61 P'Unnl services were held Tlles~ay for .Col. Russell M. Nelson, a la32 ~te of West Poinl M i litary Aca0emy and c1reer Anny of fl ctr, who died Friday aftu a long illn<u al Camp Pendleton HGlpital. HI was 61 . Tbe ~cts, held at McCormick Mortuary Chapel, were conducted by Rev. James T. Mordy, pastor emerita. of Sl Mary's Episcopal Church. Col. Nellon. who lived at 32341 Ston- ington Road in South Laguna, is survived by hil widow, M1r11ret; twC\ daughters, Mn. Toni Brennand of Colorado and Mrs. Beverly Winther of Washington: his mot.her, Mrs. Ellis Nelson of Florida : two brothers, Da~ of New York and Raland of Wilcooaln : a sister. Laverne Cole ol Florida and four v•ndchlldren. DAILY PILOT _ .............. - ~ ... " ........ ".., c;.. 11... S. M I tis ....... ClOoUT f't/9UlltlMO C0¥H.M'I ... Nrt N. W,M ---J,,k I. C4!11.., """ '"''""' •1111 '*""' ............. l~•9'•1 IC...O ...... 7h•111u A. Mcrp\in• .. __ .; ... ..., ,, 11 •• -In the lifeiuard department beach attendance boomed both en city and the county shoreline patrolled by lhe city guardl. Rescuea SOI.Ted with the If10 increase amounting to 1.508 over the 989 logged the previous yeat. As an indicator of increased maritime ac· tlvity at Dana Harbor. boata in dialress totaled 58 in 1970." In 1969 the figure was 19. Juvenile Judge Wins Request For 5th Bailiff Juvenile Court Judge Robert Kneeland won a battle of long standing Tuesday when the Board of Supervisors agreed to hire an -addltiorlal bailiff fo'r the courL Tht request for a fifth ba iliff, preferably a woman with the 1bl!ity to speak Spanish. &oes back ae.veral year1 to when Judge Bruce Sumner wa1 juvenlle court jwtice. County Administrative Officer Robert E. Thomas uid lhe post could be Jilled without adding to the county payroll by deleting an unfilled position in the Probation Department. Supervisor Ronald Caspers wanted to delay action on the request until the 19'11-72 budget, but supervlsora David Baker. William Phillips and Ralph Clark favored action now. Only supervisor Robert Battin sided with Caspers in the 3-2 vote. Caspers . Named To Oil Battle Expressing opposllion lo offshore oil drilling or even exploration of sites, County Supervh1er Ronald W, Ca1pers was named Tuesday to represent the board before the State Lands Commlsaion on Thursday. Caspers said the comm isai on will hold a hearing on lhe request of Bumble Oil and Phillips Petroleum tc> conduct geophysical survey drillinl from the northern border of Mendocino County to the Mexican border. "There 11 no reagon for them to con- duct surveys if they are prohibited from drilling for oil," said Caspers. "And current aentlment seems to b • overwhelmingly a.c.Wt offshore. oU drill· ing.·• Capers will bl!: armed with a ntoluUon from the board expr~lnl tot•I op. pogition to off&rore oil exploration or. drlllln1. br•·· .'..._.ht ' MW 1-~t .... -. S011Uv111 mtved bar with -U.f&. mouth nsuScllltion and 1be be1an to breathe again on htr own. Before an ambulance arrived, how,ver, Mrs. Hunt stopped breathing again and Officer Sullivan had to repeat the artificial respiration effort Aga in she was revived. Testimony In the murder ·trial di!closed that Mrs. Hunt sufftrs from a diabetic condition known u hYJIOllycemia. After she was revived, police said Mrs . Hunl told them she had little to eat Tuesday and had two drinks prior to passing out. Jn the Superior Cciurt trial two month!! ago, Mrs. Hunt was ae1:1uitted in the death of her yacht broker huaband. Willis, who died after being found in a pool of blood at the Harbor View Hills family home on the nit;ht of Ott. 14, 1969. A jury found her innocent of the butcher knife slaying in November of laat year. Mrs. Hunt now 1ive1 alone in the u.me house. South Countians Unite in Effort To Move Tracks A united effort by chambers or com- merce in the south corner o{ Orange County to move the Sapte Fe track.s out of their communities wu launched Tuesday by the new C.pistrano Bay Ch1mben orpnization. The Cl'iamber coordinatina: group, still in formation, adopted the Capistrano Bay Chambers name and chan1ed pre.sidents in its noon meeting Tue1day. Lton,11 fitzpatrick of San JuarLcaplstrano takes the helm for 1 111.x-month term. In the unanimous vote on the railro.ad project, the dele1a tes aaked each ' Chamber to name ·a commJttetman to Ml•CVltY CAltlULf INS'flllUMIJrlT C0"4'AlllTMl~T 8001fllt U~lf ..•. ' lA-.. ~1 l-eo·,a" •1.10 Mt-.cu•v "EOSTONE MAY I, 1H1 .. INIT•UY.!JfT ,. "" I " • ~ • J ~ % • > ~ ~ > I 2 ~ TMl llO 11' .. Q( fl-1\111 ._ _ _, "·' ~lfT • • ' ~---r ,,. ~DIAM, SATURN V JAN. J1 , 11171 SECD"D ST&GI 11-UI fl.1 l[fT I t 't•ST' 11'AOI ii-IC! 1JS 'EtT I U,I l111•"91• S'ACE HISTORY -When Alan Shepard blasts off in Apollo 14, he will becoqie the only astronaut to be hurled into space by both the nation's llifleSt and .smaUest launch vehicles. On May 5, 1961, Shep- ard was the first U.S. astronaut, traveling on a 302·mile su~orbital mission in his Mercury spacecraft. Launch vehicle was an 80.foot Redstone rocket. Sunday, Shepard and his crew will ride 363-foot Saturn V toward moon. A pollonauts Preparing For Most Emergencies work with San Clemente Cb1mber's FA CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) -With their nearby communities and John Nelson, Ch1ffee, whc> has spearheaded the nego-upcoming launch generating an unlmlal a apace agency community relations of-tialions for removal of the railway rlght 1 of wa y through the communities. 1mount of interest, Apo lo 14's astronauts ficer, said national lntereF.t for the Apc>llo A route through the Ortega Valley today practiced for the unexpected -14 missions seems higher to agency of- hu been suggested, partly because or the sudden failure that Apc>llo 13 showed ficials than lt has ever been. Local eztep;iiv~ ,s,Jnd. removal . operations by can l~rn a routine fl ia:ht izlto a authorities ezpe.ct an inOux of a half Owen.s-Oirning Glass in the hills behind ni1htmtre. mill ion vi&itara by lhil weekend. San Clemente, which had been an original Alan B. Shepard, Stuart A. Roosa alternate rout~. and Edgar D. Mitchell are considered "The delay betwen fl lgbts proba bly In the meeting conducted by the the beat trained moon pilots the United has something to do with It," Nelson group's first president. Bob Oakley (Jf Stalel hi1 yet fielded , but thty r@tumed sa id. "And we are getting down to San Clemente. the delegates approved to spacecraft trainers after breakfast the end of the line in the number of a siz·month presidency rotation giving fo r more tiractlce. They are expected shots left." There are three more moon the helm fir1t to San Juan Capistrano, to rehearse, review and study right up landings planned after Apollo 14 and to Dana Point during the second half to Sunday's blastoff. this ls the first moon shot in nine months. (Jf 1971 and to Capistrano Beach in Roosa, however, planned to relax later Shepard, Roosa 11nd Mitchell are con· the first half of 1972. today by flying 1 T38 jet trainer around fidenl things wi1\ go welt. Bul to be Mrs. Fitzpatrick was !lelected by her the moonport area while Shepard and prepared for whatever might happ,n, delegation : Bill Yates, delegate: Paul Mitchell remained behind for a systems they scheduled drills today on maUunc· Hunter and Pat Toner, alternates, and briefing . lion procedures In moonship trainers San Juan President Mike Darnold. The countdown went Into its second that can simulate with the help of com· Paul Hunter of San Juan was named pl1Med re1t periOO at 1 a.m. EST 1fltr puter!! virlually every imaginable kind ·to head ' a committee to let a public proceeding smoothly through the nig ht of syst,ms failure. ·meeUnc presenting the Ch a pm an toward the start of the nine.day mission. The spacecraft simulators are the key Hotpilal plans for construction of the The astron11uts' J1rime objective is to to an astronauts' e:t:perllse. Once he San Clemente General Hospital ln San land in a lunar valley and sample car-siz· has been confronted with ~!! many as Clemente. ed boulders that may date back to 1.000 different types of problems in the Mn. Fitzpatrick will alao chair a com-the birth of the solar system. lr-.iner, he can better cope with the mittee: to plan a party for the fou r Excitement continued to mount in real thiril in space. ' . SwingiOJ into its inJUal J.hret·rnonlh "action pl'-Ogram," the Laguna Greenbe.ll Inc. moved Monday into a new heed· qt.1arter11 from which a fund-raising pro- gram and plans for Greenbelt •. week, April 19-25, will be set up . the spacious offices on 'I.ht tecond floor or the ~ World Savtn&s bulldlng 11 the corner of Cciast Highway and Forest Avenue are )being provided as a gift from \\1orld Savings, Greenbel t presitfent James Dilley told the press. "We are mos! grateful to \\'orld Sa \'· lngs and I.he local manager, Jim Gra y, tor this fine gift to our fund drive ," Dilley said. Visitors and volunleer workers are invited to visit the headquarters, entering at 216 Fores1 Ave. The new phone. number is 494-9797. The. fund·raising drive Is ain1'd firs' at the purehase of th' 500-acre Sycamore Hills property in Laguna Canyon, ftnc! eventual establishment of a tot.'11 Greenbelt through El Morro, Laguna, Woods and Aliso Canyons, The Laguna Beach Jaycees arc spearheading the movement, with SUP"" port of other Jaycee chapters in the South County area. Jaycee spokesman Rick Balzer outlineC plans for Laguna Chamber of Commerce directors at their Tuesday board meeting, and was given a unanimous vote of Chamber support for the concep t of the project and for Greenbelt Week. Programs for I.he week , Balzer said, will include speakers, entertainment, tours of the Greenbelt, UC Irvine seminars and national t e I e v i s I o n coverage. The Sierra Club, the Audubon Society snd other conservation groups will participate, Balzer said, and presidential press sec retary Ronald Ziegler told him a White House representative may also be on hand . "Our in itial goal is $4 million,'' Balzer !old the Chamber directors. \.Vhen some appeared skeptical, he assured them . "If we can just sell one bumper slicker and one button at $1 apiece to everyone in Orange County we'll just about have it made." The 5tickers and buttons reading "Think Green." v.·ill be a~aHable within IO days. he said. One Chamber director, afler listening lo Balier's enthusiastic report . com· mented , "Perhaps .,.,.e should have him in charge or the city's fin ances.'' ~1ayor Richard Goldberg. who had just completed a less oplimistic report on tbat s.ubject, quipped, "I f he pulls thiJ off (the Greenbelt ) maybe we should." New Bids Sought For Aliso Beach Bids will be called for soon for the improvement of a 2.S·acre parking lot at Allso Beach in South Lagu na. Supervisors Tuesday approved a pro- posed contract at an estima ted cost of $92.362. In additi on to paving, curbs and gutters the job calls for rock rip rsp protection along the creek channel to prevent erosion. A 600-foot fishing pier ls now under construction at the county recreation be a oh. chambers' boards of director1. to wtilch [~:;;:::;-----------;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::~, government officeholders wiU be invited. ..._.....,,.,. Ne.., President Fitzpatrick Is a 40 year reaident of the Capistrano Bay area. She was 1970 Jlrealdent of the San Clemente-Capistrano Valley Board of Realtors. School of Art Drops 'Design' The La1una Beach School of Arl and Design now has officially 1treamllned it!! name to the more compact "Laauna Beach School of Art. '1 Oecialon to change the name in the lntertst of brtvlty was made in a rttolu- tion adopted by the school'a board of dlrecic:lra in November. lt took until' January to complete the neceuary paperwork with 1tate and olher 1ovemment entiti.a to accompltsh the chan&e without dilturbln& thl school's offi~ standift1 11 a non-profit, tu~xempt, cultural entity. GEM TALK TODAY by .l. C. HUMPMRln "SYMIOL OF TRUE LOVE" The beauty and brillianCe of dia- mond. has put starlleht into tlle eyes of counUess bride.s, and nu.r- ly 85 percent of lhe approximately one and one hall rnillicm American women who marry each year are given a diamond ring u a lasting symbol of love. 1«.1111 ore. ~ ... • I°"""" .a.• ~"· ~ JJl w.t ..., ,,,,... J-.rt ... di! 'tr'11 Wtlf ...... ~-• ~ .... = =,: ,'£.'=f:=.,. I ... '*-'ti Ill ,...,_ I' c:.i-. ._. ' I• ,, r ! Homeowners In Niguel l..iaunch Mem~e1~ Drive There was a time when only kings could afford to bestow on their loved ones such a token ol. affection ; but today, modern min- ing and processinB methods com- bine with economical end reputa· ble distribution and sale to make thiJ incomparable aem available to many people. Althoueh no one really knows wby the c!Jamond becam• accepted u the symbol of Jove, it ls rUIOn- abl• to Nppoll that ill brilliant Mauty and · rarety were primary faclorl, 11114 Ulat tll• durability of the diamond also symbolized the exprullon of permanent affection. 'For that special someone's birthday The \rue pr1clou1ne1 s of an Om1ga witch 11 lhe love that goes w ith IL Th• Om1g1 you 11c1lv1 today will b1com1 a proud po11111lon .•. pr11clous b117ond GOlnP''' for wh111 II aymbollzes. Wl!hlri ••ch e1111 be1t1 th1 peerless Omega moY11tn1nl. M.o. wl1h metlculout ttre to GIVt ·Y4•fl or f•hhful p1rform1ne1. S•• our eomplet• col19Cllon or Omeo• mtn'• Md i.cl•' watchM, Ill. lo over $1000. 1bt Lal\ml Nlfuel HGINlft!Mra' AsloClatian hl.1 launched • mtn\tMnhlp drive tn an effcri to involve all Nllldentt of t.qona Nipel tn tho d«:ltlonl el• &!dlnl tl)olr communUy. , Tiie DiwtJ elo<ltd lllolrd of oi-.. htaded by jlrellden< J1m11 llulUtt. ho1' plenned ICl!f!U.. ind projedl for 111 ne ighborhoods of Ll(Wll Niguel . Bullitt aa.ld an extra effort wtll be mtde to lnvtte portldpltloo by porlloal of the community which hav• fell lcnorod by tho -l•tloo In the put. Tbe board bu or1anlaed committees to plan eedl project end 1ctlvlly end retfdenta are belnc soucht f'1r mem· btrshlp an tho varloul sroupo. Tbty Include county oervlcM, 1ro1w1y. educe· \Jon, altpOrt, ~Ill aild ....... u.a. 1'urtber lftformltfoa.,. c e n ctr n I n I membership Jn the -!•Ula or on • commlttoe -be ' $lllD6d . llom ~··'lf.dtJ dlalr:m111 Jolm llelrld at • -• Other ""1nh<r1 elected to tJot tl7r Boord of Dtrec:tm ore llobtrt Cm•lak. vice pl'ftldenl Mn. 8ary 11e11 n. 1tcrfltaey. Bradley SIMI. treasurtr. Johll Weirick. publicity chalrmari. Denni• Baker. Julio Olai, O•rvin Drew. Tom F'rl•ont. Cllltord Grand. ft o ll e r t Hallahan, l\Jdlard P1r10nS. Pasquale Mancini, rr1ncl1 Pieri, C. J. Whillftl\oll ind Wiiiiam Woodbw'n. Th• vory feet that "Diamonds art forevtrlf lends •dded import· uce to carelul selection throu&h a lon1 utabllohad dealer whom you know and truol Plan your pur- ch11e well in advance and take your Ume : wt'll spend all tlle Ume you need to inalte •ure that your 1nr11em1nt rtnc wm be • aourct ol luU.1 pride and pl111ure. ... _...,,.,.,.. .............. trlfl ..., •• ,.!'" f:~W, t41( '91H!.., _ .,.,.,,,,.,., 1 .. 1111_........, ........................ suo .-...-....1..:-. Miid tol4 ...... litl J. C. JJ.umphrie:J Jeu1efer.'1 1823 NEWPORT BLVD ., COSTA MESA C0NVfNtlNT T&lMS IA NIC.A. M 11 ICA •0-1111 .f.$f I tCMA tSl 14 YU.•S IN SAMI LOCATION ,HONI l41·l•Ctt • I I l \ I I 'I ) I ll . I I I Saq :C~me•te Capisirano * YOL 64, l'(O. 23, 5 SECTIONS, 62 PAGES • ' •' ~ . EDIT I.ON * ORANGE cotlNl/f. CAl.IF<)RNIA· •• • ·WEDNESDAY, JANUARY· 27, ·197 ( N.Y. Steeb Council ·Studies Full Time Fire Department By JOHN VALTERZA Of tlll Olillr ~11111 Sl•ff San Oemente City CoullCi!men tonight will attempt to bring into focus the diverse ~emenUJ of a plan to upgrade the city's volunteer fire department into a full.time agency. In a special 7:30 p.m. study sessions, councilmen are expected to examine the latest recommendations of a special com· mittee appointtd early last year te ex· amine the city's fire needs. Since the inception of the panel of experts, plan.s have been formulated • ~.IX " Down the M •• ISSIOD Trail · Health Education Films Approved Ei\Sf ffiVINE -Two films on health education have been approved by the 'l'rU!teti of the San Joaquin Elementary ScbOo1 Dittrkt. 'J1le. fllmt, ''Boy to · Man" and "It's ·-:Jltill Oirr' ~ ~.a-~·~~. nurttw" itiitdllm ~ ' admbilstrators btfcre' pi ••liliml "' lht ....,d. ' Sc ... 1 S"1ul AUes i . • I • MISSION V!E.Jo -!riljructlonol olde• are btln& .ought for Mission Viejo Higb 5cbooL Adults volunteering will be working with teachers, counselors, clerical ttaff and administrators to do varkNI Wks such u setting up demonstrations. work· jng With students OD aaignments and operating language lab equipmen t. Interuted persons may call Mrs. Rutb. Mader, coordiMtor of student work u:- perienoe at the high school, 837-7722. B~Jc Benefit Slaterl EL TORO -A benefit to replace books destroyed in a fire at Gates School Christmas Eve will be sponsored by the Gates Parent Teacher Organization on Feb. L The goal of the benefit is $2,500 which "ill also be used to replace audio visual inaterialt. • Donations ma y bt sent to Gates PTO, R.E. Randall, 24258 Larkwood Lanf, El Toro. 92630 or persons may call lm-$927. Priiell will be awarded at random . to donors. l.a119uage f'11tuls Set EAST ffiVI NE -Additional fla'ld1 have been received from the state for ~ Iuguace development program for Spaniah. _speaking chiliiren at Irvine School. Trustees of the San Joaquin Elemen- tary School Distritt ·have accepted the l\Jnclt, $1,llC mt than 1ul year'a Title I allotment of ll,2'13. Cout 1t'eadter Warm wlndt froin the destlt will hei,gbten the mercury along the Or...,e Cout 'lblraday -look ror readlnp In ~anil up to to f\lrlher north llUliJlj' lklea. JNllDE . D~Y Stunon jurjtr f 1 ad of the 1rodii!Cmal. i.2 .... mbcr · J>G11"11 . arc bciftQ tried tn acme Orange Cov.nt,. COUTU. Some IOU theo tt· petiffieftt if a noble one. Other• . damn iC. Decide fOT uour1tlf. l'Ofl• 18. , through City Manager Ken Carr anti Fire Chief Merton Hackett to build a new headquarters, tUre four more full · time firemen and augment the new personnel with a cadre of cross-trained police officers. The first segment -the headquarters -has proven lo be the key lo the entire idea. Councilmen several weeks ago called for the study ses.!!lion after a diversity of opinion on the need, size, location and design Of the headquarters building. AnOtber aspect which will probably • • be clarified tonight is an ei:act timetable for the entire fire upgrading project. Carr already haa told councilmen that the additional personnel couJd be added next fiscal year with funds for'..::..:Omint from stale cigaret tax rebates te the city -about $40,000. Similer funds from previous years have been ferreted away into 1 special depart- ment fund to pay for a headquarters building at 1 cost of about $17U,OOO. Those same funds -$140,000 -nearly wert tapped last year by councilmen seeking more money f« ealary increases. That maneuver was abandoned at the last minute, however. Still' another Issue }'et lo be hammered out is the hiring of an architect or building· designer for tbe headquarters project. Carr has recommended Coasta Mesa architect and City Councilman Willard T. Jordan for the job, along· with Marvin Renfro aS a partner, because of Renfro's experience with the desicn of the exlsling civic center. But councilmen meeting early this month balked at hirin& a desi&ning team .. too soon . And ~fayor Walter. Evans hirit.e<I that he would f:ivor only the hiring of a local ar~hitect or de1ign~r. San Clemente Architect Leon H~n submitted his offer for the jOb at thii.t same meeting. It was filed. Meanwhile, the special fire planning committee, made up of either retired or practicing firemen, has reiterated its recommendation that a new head- quarters be built soon. Other factors also have entered · into the fire department I s s U e overcrowding al the city poflce bud. quarters, wbicb. stw. tbe same level in civic center·u tbe .ftre department. The situation ii growing crttlcal In police headquarters ~re the last re- maining gpace le quickly filling witb rows of files and piles d stored evidence. Rapli!ly built plll'.litl<m fill whal once was the flre and polim meetmg room. Plans by the police deportment call for taking over abandoned fft depart.. ment offices and the exisUDC-garage it the new headquarters were con- structed Ie .Ill -~ca·r. mas Demonstration Viejo Suspends Three Students By GEORGE LE!DAL 01 .... ~tlT PU11t Shoff Three Mission Viejo High School students have been disciplined following a noon hour campus disturbance Tuesday which administrators characterited as "not a demonstration but j-u s l misbehavior." '.Prtnci~I 'RnMrf, 'f":l°: .qid tWtl boir• woie ~ ' . ;lftoll II a third were wlrnect" ifter ~)' joined a ·;roup of atudents in a ··wa~ across campus past 'the noon fiiperv~" A •tudexit descri~ tbl pttrtest IS a ''practical joke ai•lnl! the lundl oldes Island Airport Site Proposed By Supervj.sor By PAMELA HALLAN Of 111e DellY P'li.t Sl•ft Fourtll Diltrict Superv\sor Ralph B. Clark Tuesday tossed out yet another idea for the location of a regional airport for. Ora.,e County -San Clemente Island. Speaking to the. Aliso V a 11 t y Homeowners in El Toro Clark said he was investigating the isiand because it already tau: a 10,COJ..foot runway, The land lies dozens of miles out to sea. "At the ·Present time. thi5 is only 9erving,as an emergency landing strip," aaid Clark. "The Navy owns it, but the. military lan't aacred." He said he still favors camp Ptndleton u an ideal site for an airport for both Orange aod San Diego counties. but it not ruling out the island as a possibility' Tht idea of an offshore airpOrt isn't newt Many ideas have been bandied arOund and one was .!ugguted in rteenl yelfll by a Corona del Mar real estate "°°9ulting firm. But 10 fir· the .cost O[ In offshore facility, which ia usu.Uy designed as an artillcial illand,'U. been prohibitive. • Clatk: didn't ~te on how people ...Wd ~ from Qla:1hore to the island, but said·, d facttf• Of the operation are being'~ Bi told lWiapprebensive audience that he will do aff In his· power to tee. that they are not harassed by airplanes. but would not promise to fi&ht joint commerttal tnd military use of El Toro Marine Corpt.Air station, ID lasue which the Allio Valley bu . foiqhl for the pfll lhrte years. '1•~ don't lsave to make a decillion abclut' thll-rfilil. ,_ and onW f do I'll conllnul~· ~ thla -o1on& l!'ltlt.all lh! -'~Uv ... " Qlrt alto· '° h1I cipinion on zort- hlc, -,pOrb. mid types of . bus-. aD 'allectlDc a growtnc El ·Tnro. He -be -ll!OI .sonlng and would not.-·•pprovt -aooln( that ~t com- merdal _.,11ooa In Ult mldlt of re1Wendll anu. 1 ,, He· aald aa m.ejor ol Ariaboim ·he == "'=·:: i:t=: ~ ;;:ttl11We~:::""~· Oirt,-.~,,a.~11-mc ...,., -·-1or~;,iau-• ..,_ -~-mlaJ lbeft"I tvithlrw . ~ t!Wi. 1'. C!Oaed~' .iau...:r "" aild. "Ooct Iha " uaed for fliat Ii remalna un the atoUO. ctn be opened apln." ~ who lnsist on hassling students." BOflanko said· the school j>rovidis three "lay noon supervisors" to regulate aw.. dent aclivity during the doullle abift lunch· hours. Usually parents, the aldea relieve te.acbers of noon hour duty. Whtie Bosanko said· ht! tbO:uihi · the incident involved · "• couple J Gf· .. ~· "'·~lbbM"·· ~:s . , . . 'A ~.~arled ~ ·~., :·iY-' , ' Objec~~ of "!""'~ taW.J::-~'licli4i\m =~~ ~Ida ari ll)infln coDa1iorJUcxi ..it& a newspaper tu. gel aomt attention." · He $:8-ld no, Attempt by 1tude.h1:9 had been made tbrough channels to call at· te ntion to •to.dent griPH about the JtOOn hour supervision. . , Vll,JO Hl!>H sTuDENTS i>otj,, \iS IN DEMONSTRATIO!>I . ,• "=' ' ' . ' Ad111inlltriHon. C.11• It Mfsbehavlor; Sf ·. t• C1ll It a Pt1ctlc1I Joke " Bosanko said ·he believes lhe itudents wore paper tilgs over their beads "to identify thewelves u a group" and that "their compWnt was they want no suptrvlaloo dµriOf limoh hour.'• The protaten nt!>Y9d past aupervilon into I clasaroc:m. buQdinc,' Boslnko ••id, "to show they ..Wf i!Dler a building. We try to keep ~II .out of cla•oom buildings, because IOllle studeftti are iii c\ag while others are on lunch hour." · Ex~Capo Administrator "There was no direct cootrCmfaiion with the lay noon tuperviJors, '' Bosanko New Elsinore Manager said. ' Describing Tuesday'• event u · "petty mischief", &unko· said, '1'hele iltnds of things happen every day /at a high school. I would hate to llff publicity that would blow this out of proportion a.nd hurt the students Involved." .. In a separate incident, another boy was warned by an assistant principal, Bosanko said, 1fter he was seen holding up "letters that cou.ld have formed obscene words." ''ntere have been other things here and there that occur at the 1choo} day in and_day out," Bosanko added. "You could make 10mething out of anything, J auppoee. I, jN~ hope you ~'1der the effect on t'be individual nudeml." One Mission Viejo rufdent told the DAILY PILOT that "50 to to atudenll were involved" in Tuelday'1 protest COsts of Bridge Laid to Concern Of Environment By PAMELA HALLAN Of"flte l»llT l"lltf •••ff Ernest Thompson. former city ad- ministrator-clerk for San Ju a n Cap istrano, has found a job. He will commute via Ortega ltighway to Elsinore wbere Tuesday he won the city manager post, a job established by voters last November when they chose. to . reinstate the city manager form of "govemment. The. Elsinore voters had abolished lt the prev'ious April, but changed their mind later in the year. The «-year.()ld former administrator w11 first fired , then later resigned his Capiatrmo poilttion amid a furor over his. salary In November. He had dtnian(ie.d a public hearlni to air the council 's charges of "in· cmnpeteney" bUt later decided on a private bearing, leaving tJie clty'1 employ at the end · of November ·with ,1,500 1 month for three montbJ and the tJtle of apecial consultant. Tbopiplon will at.art in Elsinore at ~ salary of (15,000 a year. Wbtn he left Clpistr100 be· was e.aming a like amount and at one limt! nad begun' 1Uowlng bhnaelf an 8dditiona1 $3,000 a year for his cler~ duti~. an action . SupervilOr. Robert W,. -.Wn wanted which the council.retracted. to know ~Onilnee!lnt 1:ooto , for . a ,The new Pli' manqer·wlll begin F,eb. lli!'ll' roadway ad -11r1Uo· ...,,..,_ Allio .1 •. In El1ll""': HI• replacement In CrMk at El J\Olil ~"!!19' ·-.c I Ciplalrano not yet been li!lea.cL llpemnt .,_,t!Sa111~: '"" of 11:.. "~~ dM!n. '°. 1 !II!:~ 1. T'." .sPEen. Y .. ~ .... thO~~ ("" t6 dealp 'lhe liriqe .iD/I roellwiy fir J4S 1'HE' CYGlE. · •• Wai 1Pll(o,id.' ·• • ' . • , • ' Tllo -~·i:olll for a ,..,.i;;. , .Quick aa·the ''>'<le.,. lhat'• how last · bridp -l·lhe ' . .. . ' f!ila1 ,,.1>1-~J ' " . ' -• ·""""• . . . I• ... ~~·~~~·-·" "' .......... ' • • ., .._; l ·1 tdit'"WIJ"·Oulctrl "15'.Ct-a..f1 ' • ,_--·lo'~,,,,,, ·if ( ... .....,.._..., ,,, ·,, Qmeieiiolir'At~~·' ~ .. ,.. rM.i~~-·~· ·,nt;•¢;tifiW:~$< :Ajio .i•~' 11 1161d'~' . f;llht -Ana-llrm or J"'i';.·;.srg·· . Ml' 11$ i1o;y;11e !JI .' , '""""°· and -. 1111 zrpuur ~· plif!lnf~ 11 ·'Ill tile . pmelMlfl call ft< ~~a CiuilOlli Adftrtllli'l'Dept. ifie·•DA!l)Y of. !he. 'll"d '!°"J!!>df'!C..W!!!i<_ , . ~ PILOT. DIA! the ~enl's l~·lioo for lhe 'llrlilp iCriJcjliil fl ••• I plclj (~I and be readJ to be plealed. tumque port of Ult ca~ · · . · ' ' .ANOTHE!l' CHALL!NOE '. . ··:' l','*"r . Thick Fog Veils Site Of Wreck BAKERSFIELD (UPI) -5oore1 al vehicles slammed together in a bllndinC fog on U.S. 99 north of here this mo.mini killing at least slx pei:sona. The California Highway Patrol said the southbound Janes of the freeway. a major San Francileo to Los Anael., route, were c:ompletely blocked and traf. lie waa· being rerouttd. : ' JI ,,. .................. a., ... ,~ '. -iiill~&fu1u&ti;ii;; while poMl~ly IO 'm<fl:e ·w.ft u~...., In the ioultlpli pUeuj; iibfdl· 'fiiiliD~ I •JO a.m. abolit U mlW · iioi\b of l!aUrifltld. '"We ~ow that sll are dead for We and thert may be more;" hid a btgbway patrol rpokesman. "We're •till flndinc them." · At least 25 persons were taken to Kern General Hospital for ti-eitment of injuries. Off-duty perl<imel at the hospital were called in on an emergency; basia at 3 a.m. Although the southbound Janes were blocked a n d northbound traftic w a a. restrieie$1, a highway patrol apoiq:ilrDu 11aid some inotorists were-ltill pWnc into the wreckage at d.wn. "The road Is block«! hul that _, seem to" make rnuch · difference to IDfM people," he. said. Pea llOUp fog blanlleted the San Joaquin Valley. 'Ille lligbwly patrol said visibility at time!! wu about 50 r .. 1. Cambodia Youths Fight Red Troops Outside Capital PHNOM PENH (UPI) -Cambodian hoy soldier• battled Raaoned Communilt troops 18 miles IOUth or Phnom Penhi Wednesday in daylong fig~Un1 at lhl crossrOads town of Saang. An l.~man 1 · 111bodlan task ·force struck-west and northweat of the capital, and pret,µrel here eased. (Earlier ttory Page 4). More Americalt ' wuponj. and am- munition streamed into Ptmom Penh u !he U.S. Navy In SOUtb ViotMm turned over m~ river · patrol . boatl to Cambodian comnianCL The .move· PV. 11ie Cambodians a·RW·wupon to remove Communist '""*' from Vital wide.-..,. 1 .. dln& to Phnom Penii. ' UPI corr01pondenl ·Jlobert Sullivan uld C•mbodian boys ' ,....., Jn qt - U fo IS led the -1111 ""°""' 'llo*>C. !~Ing . l'O!'ket If~ loo btr').or .~ to alln proper., ill "'""' ._ -I burllni ....... ai ,., odvllllOld. " ---. ~ Olll'f 1-ILOT SC Trial Figure ----------- -• . . . ALAN IHl,AlllCl"l lAUNCN YlttlC:L !I • Greenbelt -·~--·· Policeman Saves Mrs. Willia Hunt's Life • Grou~ Sets Fund Drive DAIL.Y PILOT SllH l"lle,. RESCUED BY POLICEMAN Mr1. Willla Dean Hunt lly JOANNI llZYNOUJI .... ~ .......... Mrs.Jil!lJ b;.. ·HUii~ ecqultt.d just two ~llji d .... m Ille llnlfe slaying of her llulband.1 3.'uudey nipt was reviv- ed twiCe: by NeWport Stach polkeman Micha!l'!ull[van after she had collapsed and. stopped jJrealhing. Mrs. Hunt wal!I In the same Harbor View Hilb: 'boroe wh ere her hwiband had bee,n f9llfld bleeding and dying of it.ab wounds ln 1969. She was talking over the telephone fD Huntington Stach r esident Phyllis Worth y.•hen she .... ·as stricken. . ~ter t~ police rescue, "fr.a. Hunt. 44, wa1 tai:en·to Hoag Memorial HQJPital .:J:~~ :,,~~s beld orernight lt ·was lhorlly before 6 p.m. when dUJ'ini, her conversation with Mrs. Worth, Mn. Hrinf auddenly stopped·talkinC. Mrs. Worth called Newport police and Offi cer Sullivan responded to the call. Wh en he arrived at the Hunt home, 2615 Harbor View Drive, Sullivan said he found all door~ locked. He kicked in the front door and found Mrs. Hunt µnconscious on her bed. She wasn't Rate of M isde1neanors Dips in San Clemente San Cltmente experienced f e w e r misdemeanor crimes. traffic violations and accidents in 1970, but had a 11t•hopping increase in beach attendan ce and fire loss, figures released by the cily showed this month. In the final tally or the year·s depart mental activities. the most signifi· cant jumps incl uded fire losses tincluding the costly community clubhouse blaze) and the beach attendance figu re which was logged al J.I million in 1970, com· pared to 2.J million the year before. By deparUnent, significant changes in public safety figures include: -PoUce-loiged felonies increased to 212. compared to 171 the year before . Misdemeanors drop~ from 496 in 1969 to 395 last year. Traffic violations drop- ped from 11,971 to 8,880. Accidents drop· ped from 546 to 42~: injuries increased from 62 to 70 and deaths v.'ere up from three to four. -Lopsided fire loss figures in 1970 amounted to $173,905 beeause of the clubhouse fire. The loss totals the year before were set at '38,165. The total alarms handled by the volunteers in· creased from 29~ to 365. -Building permits dipped to 378 in 1970, below the preview annual figure of 3&. Valuation of the 1970 permits al&o plu mmeted to $4.9 million, well below U"le $6.5 million in 1969. Colonel Nelson Succumbs at 61 Funeral :Hrvlces were held Tuesday {Dr' ~L. Russell r.t. Nelson, a 1932 graduate of West Point M i 11 l a r y ~l!Mlemy Cd career Anny officer. who died. f'riday after a long illness at Camp Pendleton Ho5pilal. He was 61. The seMces, held al McCormick Mortuary Chapel. were conducted by Rev. James T. f\.fordy, pastor erneritus of St. lt1ary's Episcopal Church. Col. Nelson . who lived at 32341 Ston· lngl.On Road In South Laguna , is survived by bis widow, Margaret: two daughters, Mrs. Toni Brennatld of Colorado and Mrs. Beverly \Vinther ot \Vashinif.on; his mother. Mt!. Ellis Nelson of Florida; two brothers, Dale of Ne\v York and Roland of Wi5Consin : a sil!iter , Laverne Cole of Florld1 1J1d four ffandcbi!dren. DAILY PILOl -.. -... ,.,. Y.aty -a-... OINfGI Ct>An' l"\lll.lS>OttO COMP'A .. Y lt•'Htf N. W.M PrH .. 1111 l t.d l"UCllll!ler , Jeck .. e,,,.., VIie ,._:<Miit •1111 Ckinttet M .... tw Tlr.•111 •1 KM¥11 . "" I 11t•"''' A. M11,,hlM -In the lifeguard department beach attendance boomed both on city and the county shoreline patrolled by the city guarc13. Rescues soared with the 1970 Increase amounting to 1.508 over the 989 logged the previous year, As an indicator of increased maritime. ac· tivity at Dana Harbor, boats in distress totaled 58 in 1970. In 1969 the. figure was 19. Juvenile Judge Wins Request For 5th Bailiff Juvenile Court Judge Robert Kneeland won a battle of Jong standing Tuesday when the Board of Supervisors aa:reed to hire an additional bailiff (or the court. The request for e fifth bailiff, preferably a ·woman with the abillty to speak Spanish, a:oes back sever•! ye ar• Jo when Judg e Bruce s11mner w44 juvenile court jwitice. County Administrative Officer Robert E . ThOmas said the post could be filled without adding to the cou nty payroll by deleting an unfilled position in the Probation Department. Supervisor Ronald Caspers wanted to de lay action on the request un til the 1971-72 budget , but ~upervisors David Baker . William Phillips and Ralph Clark favored action now. Only supervisor Robert Battin sided v:ith Caspers in the J-2 vote. Caspers Named To Oil Battle Expressing opposition to offshore oil drilling or even exploritlon of sites. Coun ty Superviser Ronald W. Caspers was named Tuesday to re present the board before lhe State Lands Comrnislion on Thursday. Caspers said the commission will hold a hear ing on the request of Humble Oil and Phillips Petroleum to con.duct geophysical survey drillln& lrom the northern border of Mendocino Cow\ty lo the Mexican border. "There is no reuon for lhetn to COO· duct surveys if thty are prohibited from drlllin& for oil ," uid Ca:!pert. "And current sentiment seema lo b e overwheimlngly a11inst oftshort oil drill- ing ... Caspers will be armed with 1 resGlulion from the board expre.sglng total op- position to cffuGre oil exploration or drilling. bnolilll1I .... ht llld her -· Olal ._l Sulllvan revived her With ma¢h·~ mouth rmlacltlticn and 1be. began to breathe again on her own. Be.fore an ambulance arrived. however. Mrs. Hunt stopped breathing again and Officer Sullivan had lo repeat the artificial respiralion eflorl. Again 11he was revived. Testimony in the murder trial diacloRd that t.1rs. Hunt suffers from a diabetic condition known as hypoglycemia . After she was revived, police &aid lt1rs. Hunt told them she had little to eal Tuesday and had two drinks prior to passing out. In the Superior Court trial two months ago, Mrs. Hunt was acquitted in the death of her yacht broker hmband, Willis, who died after being found in ::i pool of blood at the Harbor View Hills family home on the nijht of Dec. 14. 1969. A jury found her innocent of the hutcher knife r;Jaying in November of last year. Mrs. Hunt now lives alone In the same house. so ... th Countians Unite in Effort To Move Tracks A united effort by chambers or com· merce in the south corner of Orange County to move the Sante Fe tracks out of their communities was launched Tuesday by the new Capistrano Bay Chambers org.anization . The Chaml)er coordinating group. still In formation, adopted the Capistrano Bay Chamber!! name and changed presidents In its noon meeling Tueaday. Leona Fitzpatrick of San Juan CtpiJtrano takes the helm lor a slx·month term, In lhe unanimous vote on the railroad project, -the delegate& uked each Chamber · to 11ame a committeeman to ..... ·--.. .. MllCUllV CAllSU~I, •NITllU'v!INTf C0¥'1.lllTMf"lT JOOS'!~ VNl'f • 1•1. & '""'· v. .~... I !•0·13" •• 10 l ME"CU•Y illEOSTOf.t'E MAY!. 1H t " • ~ u -~ % • > i ~ > ~ ~ . I t,..ntVV.IHT LM , V'1!1r ).....~ Tl-11 ~0 IT.f.G l IS-IVI 11.3 't rr . I ----'ii I . ,,. 01.1.J.A. \I \I SATI.Jl'IN v JA~. JI, 1171 SEC0'-10 Sf.AGI IS-11 aJ.l lf[T I * ~l llST"f'AGI ll -lCJ 131 '[(T I U'I Tt lt»Olt SPACE HISTORY -When Al an Shepard blasts off in Apollo 14, he will become the onl y astronaut to be hurled in to space by both the nation's largest and smallest launch vehicles. On May 5, 196 1, Shep· ard was the first U.S. astronaut, traveling on a 302-mile sub-orbit.a.] mission in his Mercu ry spacecraft. Launch vehicle was an 80-foot Redstone rocket. Sunday, Shepard and his crew "'ill ri de 363·foot S1turn V toward moon. A pollonauts P1·eparing For Most Emergencies work with San Clemente Chamber's F.d CAPE KENNEDY (U PI) -With their nearby communil ie! 11nd John t-;elson, Chaffee, who has spearheaded the nego-upcoming 11unch generating an unusual a space agency community relations of. tiations for removal of the railway rlghl amount of interest, Apollo Ifs a8tronautl5 ficer . 5aid national lnlerert ror the Apollo of way through the communities. A route through the Ortega Valley today pr1cticed for the unexpected -14 misgions seems higher to agency of- has been suggested. partly because of the sudden fallure that Apollo 13 showed ricials U1an it has ever been. Local extensive sand removal operations by can turn • routine flight into a authorities expect an influx of a hall Owens-Coming Glass in the hills behind nightma~. million vi1ilors by lhia weekend. San Clemente, which had bttn 1n original Alan B. Shepard, Stuart A. Roosa alternate route. and Edgir 0. Mitchell are considered "The dela y between fl ight9 probably Jn the meeting conducted by the the best trained mOOfl pilots the United has something lo do with tt,'' Nelson aroup's first pre1iden t. Bob Oakley of Stales haa yet fielded , Out they returned sa irf. "And we are getting down to San Clemente. the delegates approved t.o apacecr1ft trainer& •fter 'bre1kfa1t lhe end of the line in the numb~r c{ 11. sit:-month presidency rotation a:iving for more practice. They 11.re expected shots left." There are three more moon the helm first to San Juan Caplstr1no, to rehearse, review and study ri ght up land ing.c; planned after Apollo 14 and lo Dana Point during the second half to Sunday's blastoff. this is the first moonshot in nine months. of 1971 and to Capistrano Beach in Roosa, however, pllMtd lo relax \Iller Shepard, Roosa and Mitc hell are con· • Swinging .Into its inti~ th~-mcnth "action 'program." the Laguna Creenbe ll Inc. moved Monday ioto a new head· quarters from which a fund -raising pro· gram and plans for Gree.nbell \9eek, April 19-25, will be set up . The spacious offices on the seCQnLI noor ef the ·World Savings building a! the corner of Coast Highway and Forest Avenue are being provided as a gilt from World Savings ,.Greenbell pr esident James Dilley told the press. "We are most grateful lo World Sav· Jngs and the local manager, Jim Gray, for this fine Rift to our fund drive," Dilley said. ViS\tors and volunteer worker!! are Invited to visit the headquarters. entering: at 216 Forest Ave. The new phone number is ~9f·9797. The fund-raising drive is aimed £irs' at the purchase of the 500-acre SycamorP I.fills property in La guna Canyon, and eventual est ab I i sh ni c n l or a lot~I Greenbelt through El i\·!orro, Laguna , Woods and Aliso Canyons. The Laguna Beach Jaycee.~ arr spearheading the move ment . with sup- port of othe r Jaycee chapters in the South County area. Jaycee sp0kesman Rick Balzer oullineC plans for Laguna Chamber of Qimmerce directors at their Tuesday bdard meeting, ;:ind was gi ven a unanimou s \'Ole of Chamber support for the concept ot the project and for Grttnbelt Week. Programs for the week, Balzer said, will include speakers. entertainmen!, to urs of the Greenbelt, UC Irvine .seminars and national t e I e v i s ion coverage. The Sierra Club. 1he Audubon Society end other conservation groups will participate, Balzer said, and presidential pres~ secret::iry Ron;:ild Ziegler told him a White House representati ve may also be on hand. "Our ini tial goal is $4 million,'' Balzer told the Chamber direclors. When some appeared skeptical, he assured lhem , "If we can just sell one bumper sticker and one button at St apiece to everyone in Orsni:r;e Cnunly y.•e'll just about have it mad e."' The stickers and buttons reading ''Think Green ." v.·ill be available with in 10 days. he said. One Chamber director , after listening to B::i\zer's enthusiastic report, com- mented, "Perhflp~ we should have him in charge or the city's lin;inces.'" r-.1ayor Ric hard GcldberR. who had ju!'t cornpleted a less op~imlslic report on th1t sub ject, quipped. "If he pulls lhia off (the Greenbelt) maybe we should.'' New Bids Sought For Aliso Beach the first half of 1972. today by fiylna a T311 jet trainer around fident things will go well . But to be ~frs. FiUpatric k was selected by ht:r the moonport 1re1 while Shepard and prepared for whatrver might happen. Bids will ht! called for soon for the delegation : Bill Yates, delegate ; Paul Mltcht:ll remained behind for a systems they scheduled drills today on malf unc· improvement or a 2.~acre parking lot Hunter and Pat Toner, allernales, and briefing. lion procedures In moon shlp trainers at Aliso Beach in South Laguna . San Juan President Mike Darnold . The countdown went Into its stcond that can simulate with lhe help of com-SuperviS1lrs Tue:r;day approved B prD- Paul Hunter of San Juan was namtd planned rest period 1t 7 l .m. EST after pute:rs virtually every imaginable kind posed contract at an eslima.ted co~t to head a committee to set 1 public proceeding smoothly through the night of systems failu re. of $92,362. In addition to paving. curb!l meeting presenting the Ch a pm a n toward the start of the nine-day mis5ion. The spacecraft simulators art 1ht k"-Y Rnd gutters the job calls for rock rip Hospital plans for construction af the The astronaut.a' prime objective ia to lo an astronauts' expertise. Once he rap protection along the creek channel San Clemente General HO!pltal in San land in a lunar vaU1:y and sample c1r-siz· has been confronted with 115 many as 1.0 prevent erosion. Clemente . ed boulder• that may date back to 1.000 diffe rent types of problems in the A 600-foot fishing pier l:oo no"' under lt1rs. Fitzpatrick will also chair a com-the birth of the solar K)'!tem . trainer, he can better cope with the construction at the county recreation mittee to plan a party for the four Excitement <:tlnlinued to mount In real thins in space. beach. chambers' boards of direclor8 , to which c-;:;;;;;:;:~-----------;;::::::;;:;;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::., government officeholders \llill be invit ed. I ,.....,,._ Ne·-1 President Fitzpatrick is a 40 year resident or the Capistrano Bay area. She \\'IS 1970 president of the San Clemente-Capistrano Valley Boa.rd of Reiltors. Scl1ool of Art Drops 'Design' The Laguna Beach School of Art and Desi.an now. has officially streamlined !ta name to the more compact "La1un1 Beach School of Art." Decision to. change the name in lhe lnterut. of brevity was made in a resolu· tion adopted by I.he school's boa.rd of directors in N'ovember. It took unUl January to complete lhe n~ paperwork with allte and other 1overnmtnt entltlu to accompllah the change without disturbing the l5Chool'1 Gffic.W. standing 1a a non-profit, tu-exempt, cultural entlly. GEM TALK TODAY by J. C. HUMl'MllD "SYMIOL O~ TltUE LOVE" Th• beauty and brilliance o! dia- monds has put 1tarllgbt into the eyes of countless bride&, and near· ly 85 percent o! the approximately one and one hall million American women who marry each year are given a diamond ring as a laltinc symbol of love. "'-·-UtW lich1r4 '· Hel , llflft Or.llfl CMnfY M11W :• ··:-· ~ J~l• Men: J» W...l:J.IY l!ttlt ~ httl'll m1 W•I 11'"1 19¥1wtrC • r ~rl=~",' 1'i\\lt:.":::..., Homeowne~s In Niguel I . There was a time when only kings could afford to bestow OD their loved ones such a token of affection : but today, modern min- ing and processing inethods com· bine with economical and reputa· ble distribution and sale to make thia incomparable gem available to many people. For that special someone 's birthday Th• lr u• praclOYane1s ol an Omeg• Wilch It lh• IOvt thtl go•s wllh It. The Om1ga you r•c•ln today will bee.om• a proud po11111ton.,. pr,cloua tr ayond ~ornp•r• '°" "'1t.tt It 9Yfl'\bol!ie1. Within Hth ca1• b"'' tht PttrlN• Or111g• movement. Midi Wlth tneliculou. oare to OIYll YMrt of flllhlul ptrloNl'!ance. S•• our complete colltcllofl ol Omeg1 met1'e and ltdlM' wetcMs. "5 to over 11000. ti ."I, ~ .. I JM "'-""' •1 (.ln'llM IMI '\ < ' > I ' ' .. .. I Launcl1 Membe1· Drive The Lacuna Nlpl H-.ers' AssocisUon ba1 1•unched 11. membership drive In an effort to Involve all residenta l'lf Lariuna Niguel in the decialons af. f4dlnl their community. • • Tiie -tr -Board of Dl....,lol'I, budtd by· pre!ldent Jame3 Bullitt. his planntcl 1ctlvlUes and projects for 1\1 no~ of Wll\UI• N11U<I. Bullitt said an atr1 effort -will be m•de to lnvi~ partlclpatk>ll by portl<>n> ol the communlty which have felt lanored by lht auoclaUon in lhe pAst . The board lw orgsnlzed comm lttet!l to pl1n each project and 1ctlvlty and mldtnta an belna sought for mem. berlhlp oa tht v1riOU1 1roupt. The)' Include county services. frffW1y. f4uc•· lion, alrport, p1rks and recn1Uon. Frier inlcnnlUOn c o n c • r n I n C mt mbenhlp in tbe 1SS(:ICl1UOn or <in 1 commll\et may bt oblllned from -·"'!city cblirman John Wtlrlck at 498- -~ . Other members elected to the 1171 Board of Directors 1n Robert Cmelak, vice prtlidtnt. Mn:. Bary B e 1 I n , itecntary, Bradley Sima, treasurer. Jof'ln Weirick. publicity chlirman, DeMl11 Baker, Julio Dillt. Girvin Drtw. Tom f"rlcone. Clifford Grand. ft o h 1: r t liall1hAn, Richard P11'1(lns, P1aqualt Mancini, Francia Pieri, C. J . WbJUnaton 1nd William Woodburn. Althou1h no one really .kt'tows 1'hy lbe diamond became accepted 11 the symbol of love, it is reaaon- abJ• to auppo•• that ita brllUant beauty and · Nrety were primary factors, and. that the durability of tho diamond also symbollud the erpresaion of permanent affection. The very fact that "Diamonds an !orevor" lends added lmport- llllCO to caretuI seloctlon throuib a · Ions ostablhhed dealer whom you bow and lnllt. Plan your pur- clwe well in advance and tal!o your limo; we'll &pond all the limo y0u need to make aure that your en111ement rins will be a source o! luUnc prfd• end pleasun1. A-a.ft·w!flflllllt .. ....., 111111 nit·~ Mi«ldtt, 111( "*'""'ie. -••., ••••, •• .. t 1'1 '" 1i.1 ...... rt..i..., •••••••••...•••••••• 11so 1-4 ·~ 141( ""4i. Miid O(lld ••••••11U J. C. .J.Jumphriej Jewefer:t till NEWPO~T BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVENllN'f TllMS IA.MICA M I I.le.All 0-MAST I l CHA I'S f 14 Yf.1.IS IN SAM ! LOCATION 'HONI 1••·1•01 " I l I I ! I I l ·' I' I ' • I J l~LOT ·ADVERTISER Wtdntsday, J.anuat y 27, 1971 We<nttd<r, JMuary 27, an DAILY 'ILOT 27 Jobs for Grads Available -But Not Every Field • Ill By JOYCE LAlN KENNEDY won1en. And, I a r g e oc-rate. Getting down to supply-of the llmlttd 1:1pacity of iovemmenll!. Two prof'eukms whlt'h is why man pow e r ruture outlook Inc I u de depencb on naUonal social and "Occupational 0 u t 1 Q 0 k cupalions that ha ve llltle demand occupational specifics med1cal and dent.al schools. in w h i c h supply.demand tesearch is conducted on a enalneering, chemistry and political deelslons. QuarUrly," an excellent pro-growth may offe r more open-SHORTAGE~' in the pro-Severa l other areas and oc-should be about equal are continuing basia. Which Is why ph;)'sics. 1bls 1& aot to say WUERE TO WRITE: Yn tessiocal journal pubtlsbed by ings than a fast growing fessional health occupaUon.s cupaUon& for which potent.la! ar~hltecturc and law. 1'he ll is to your advantage to thtt quallfled proleuionals ln lft•J obtain 1 re•' 1 r c lll l lll e Fede r a 1 L 1 b 0 r smaller one . In shon , you should continue to exist. ac-shortages are In prospect in-number of phannacists is ex-slay abrea st or developing ~· fie.Ids have dim pro-pabllcatio• °' Uiis topic, • Department, reports 1b 11 need to find out lhe WHOLE cording t.o Labor Department elude coonseling, social work. peeled to sJlghtly ei:ceed the trends. sptds -meetly that pro-"Colle1e Edutatecl W1rRrs, story about an occupation authorities. The supply of urban planning, dietitians . op-requiren1ent!. But, a I a In , 8..-ts are uncertain at this Bulletin 1'71" 1ad 31 ceott m a a p o w t r requirements h .,... (abtut 11•4 million) "i 11 ~· ich interests you -not physiciam and dentists, for tometrtsts, and a va riety or remember th al conditions SEVERAL CA REERS about time. One of the reasons is from die SUperlltelidal ef go into a carttr merely example, is expected lo fall jobs related to the planning change eonstantly as people which peer autboriUes cur-that much of the outlook in Docv.meltl, Wa...,_, D.C. rouibly equal th e supply becau~ it has a high growth short of ~u1·-m··•· •·cau·· and adm!ni'"'-atlon of local l t led ·tu 1· ·" dUC Jn ••-· d l h I -·-(about 10.S million) of coll ege-1 _______________ •• _,_ .. _-_·~-~---------'" _______ r_ea_c __ o_•_XJ>eC ___ ,_, _._''"-'·--"'-~_Y __ er_conc __ •_rn_g_u_~ __ s_oenee ___ '" __ •_c_•_o_•_&_Y __ -_• _______ _ educated penonoel durlag the ~od betweea IMS and 1980. However, the Quarterly 1\so points out, all career llelds fi'on't bt iP balance, and the large number of b I I b I y edueiited ~·orkers expected Career Corner may eod many long -time oc- cupational shortages. For in- lllnce , .. "SURPLUSES of elemen- tary and secondary teachers, mathematicians and life scien- tists may result if students continue to elect these fields fn the same proportion as in the past ." The Quarterly notes there are other potentially sharp differences in t he demand-supply s i t u a t i o n among occupations, but first. a.s backgrocnd . it is useful lo understand ho\!,r nianpower requirements are calculated : "NEED FOR \\'ORKERS 11tems generally fron1 2 sources : employment growth in occupations ... and the need to replace ~·o rkers who die, retire,, or otherwise leave the labor force. But another factor is relevant in con- sidering the need for college- education manpower : rising job entry requ irements that make a colle ge degree necessary for jobs once performed by workers with lo"'·er educational at- tainment.'' Considering these 3 fact.ors -growth, replacement, and rising entry requirement! - it is estimated that of the new college graduates needed by 1980. 6.1 million stern frorn occupational growth and risinc entry requirements. while 4.3 million will be needed lo replace other workers. THE POINT IS; Althougfl growth is a key indicator or future job outlook, you should not stop evaluating when you spot a high growth rate - concluding that a parllcular occupation offers the best pro- !pects for you: millions of job! will result from repla ce- ment needs and rising entry requirements. as we 11 . Replacement needs. for In- stance. v.·ill be considerable In occupations which are \oad- td with older workers and Seal Beach Unit Cited ln Joh Hunt Naval We apons Station. Seal Beach. has been cited by the Civil Se rvice Comniission Jor ils work in assisting and fin- ding jobs for employees laid off due to recent cutbacks in the Defense Department budget. A Special Mention Award was presented to Weapons Stalion Commanding Off icer, Captain F. F. Jewett on January 15th at the Los Angeles Federal Building . 'The award cert j f i c at e praises the Seal Beach activit y for "out.standing achievement in the counseling aod place- men t of s urplu s ed employees.'' Malting the presentation was James A. Eble. A c t i n g Manager of the Los Angeles ~a Office of the Civil Service Commission . School Sets :Open House Prospective 1tudenl.J o f c:omelta Connelly High School wW meet faculty •nd students or the preparatory glrb' school at an open house from 2 to 4 p.m. Feb. 7. :sisters of the Holy Child Jesus also wlll attend several area tea• being offered for lialurt students in Orange and ~' Angeles count:v homes. Ml'I. Roy lhir1but, tea chaJnrutn. wiD provide ln- lormaUon for anyone wishing t6 attend a tea. Call "7-3928. Thi entrtnee eJamlnaUon for Uft. achoo! will be given Feb. 2li' RHd Graffiti ··• By Bil LHry • c tARllAllOll 1 Ol· fot \l.Ogt a ,.,, •• , Kot Coco MIX e ,··o" ''~ "4"'~c ~ • 7 .... ,Sil( Ajax DOUl&I lllACH CLEANSER I 111 1.°:< "Mushroomania" "'"" i HOUSEHOlD NEEDS ! l ht "'turmel" 1111tif. 8rlthtlv colo1ed,; ~illllilully decruated a~cessories !eatur· § 1ng !he curren11v popul¥ fll!lshroo111,. i • Mlni-Mema ! Cork memo board for kite~· ! en. ott1ce. ere. J • Letter Pack and Merna File l · fhrer. l1•red v.11n I v!der ! fm pencil . t.oiif, tor ~~JS. ;: • s"mp t•ddy '. r~1 orgil!l1tong ~ol.lf traoine ~ ~t.1mp .. ; • Cia:arette 1r Bar ; Saa, Disp111ser i Holds urton of c1gaYettes l or 8 bars of soap. i ~ • ~:~:,~: 1~1e::ani1ot. ; :; !:l.J • Combination Package ~ ~ iffffl y::;·.: '::''1hp1ck ~Told m~g'W I _ ~ Cho ice • I f; ! It 1.UJt 1...i llJttill tttttl'l 1W11111MUl111:11LU111/tl l•UU I U KMtl lg.Ji Iii' \ _..._. .. ---~-.. -· .. ----.-...---- • • , .... s· Blouses I Pta:;.ont ~tv!P, Jong ~ltt~e~ ~.11l tlJ>l1c11~d nec~line ard 1·.1,,1 ~a~d. At1rac111'~ des1in tor ran1 .. or ~h1rt~ A~s·1 cnlor':. tnSlll'SJl.J8. 2.98 I ·--· ·····--·~--· 8':oa DRUG NEEDS I Formula 44 ~~Arthritis ElTU STIEHGTN ~' PAlll l(UEYIR l~ tr. Cftl• Mirllre. ~! .W!r~lc Ta~let~. 89c .... 79c Sn·11'1.tn~lf Su·n"1lm~IJ U.hictl.11 U.Prinek Dristan I Triaminic 2• lec1111astJ1t TN· srr., ' l l. -Ordl . ltls. for rel1!f o! s111Us ft.mt DeCf#!i'!.!ae:!. I congtslion, -:;::_ Antihislam•l1c !or colds .1od · =~:: slulf~d .. , ..... BBC --"""· 11 g l ...... , h.,.,.., , ...... (..,.., lN Price 1.11 1111 Mu t n , Cepacol Yf~ll ... .... Ii Smex 11 ... 111HA1 LDZIM"S -t14SA1. SPUr ~!h1ftg tw dry ll'ld Vl(IOI' medicllliln ~lps ttdling ... rutolt free "~'· sac .. ..... .. ~ gac s ..... ,....,. s. ...... ,.,., lNPrlntk lMPrlltJ." I/, . "1, • :/fp PreparatlOft ff loaolU I/if SPPGSITOllU ,~ RtlitYU pain lftd 1\cltln1 ti herro'· ' · S~i·s (flfJNJ Lew Prli• 1.29 l .1 9 J111U Sirt "IOUTIOOC" Towels .o 3:1.00 Wfit1ck1t •.. for doalmt:nls alld llijlelS. Slim, · s1urdy metal clip lo ~old 114rls and p.apers f•ll)l!f IA P'~ ~. •·Ran~~ Jmang the counlfy"s fo~I." '"4·Purpose'' 1r Sull!!I Mois!ur 111n1 Formuli. Y11r c111ic1 59c l.J 1r. ·--.--.... lllllUomwtMm mTllE "Ayds" 1H11el11 "" C.,, le~ mineral Can4y llelps. cw~ yow apprtil!. Ms'! llt't'l)IS, ,_ CyclamallL Ill.. U . 111. 11 r •11. 1.11 2.79 4.98 Napkins Tissues ~ ---·1 e l. 4il.OO AT ALL 'Dauler' 1oos, tuf 3-Hole Binder YlttJI _,.Mod arklr$ lft Tnllrred desi1ns. 1¥1" s11t rin9), 1 29 S1•·t1's , £•111•11 lt• Pr1c1 1.3S • Sheet Protectors P1ci ti I -Clear pli~lr.: lo 29 piotcr.t Sp!!tial p.ipt1s, p~lo~. ~1·:, C Sn-11's E•trrUJ ltw l'rltt 3lt Newpofl lolch 1tn.,....., w-.1w ,._, Huntintfin -h ' .............. Hunll.,.-h.och .,. ........ ....., .... n.-UTllOtll Tissue CJlllOllWI 'Golden Books' ... IMV1l11 11 Ol· GIUllTl II "the dry 'ook HAIR SP~~ .qqc PllllCISS Cll.UMEll Panty Hose ._,...,.... __ ----·-·..: .. A''-•·~-- "Zonite" OZITE "Fashionique" SHAG ~~r l1111l11s 4n11·•llH IU& i1 ns't. cir.rs! 11111 Sir l1JStaJI y11111tlf ••• aid save 011 lli1h installaticn 12112" S~1ar1 costs. Blli!t·irl, hJ•h.-ttJ IOll!I rvbbet cws~ion \ bad willl self adbeslve ~&. JOO% Jl)1Jn I~ Sa• ... '• l• for lolllfl" ..... Llw Price 1• r--Ctlt Cllarl tu "9m Sizes SIZE Of... SlllAICS PllCE 5d'. .... » . 18.45 9112' ..... ,. • li&.32 12x15' .... 11 .. 110.10 15121' •••• 184.58 OZiTE c· rpet T:I, lhl2" a 1 es &rr1 • 1t11t t1r lite"•· ll!Liln. • llttt·ll ..,_ rt*r ..... • Sllil rt1llll1t - cMrl11t. •flt l!ilb , ... "· .... • (lit Nci! • f~I ""' rt celtn. llHt"sl"""" 4· :1 00 U.Pnafts I • • 3.69 om1 Spray AOHISIYI • -..-,. .. -• \ ---- =~ "Ctm.Y PILOT SC w~. Jin\lal'J 27, l'li l MOtaeJI-'• Worth ~-.. ~·--..................... 1 OVER THE COUNTER C.Omplete-New York Stock List Economy Real 1972 Issue, •••.-tM 1-.. ..., ......... • wwla:...., f ..., .._ MAID. ,Tic. ..... ---.............. -·· W ,,,,,.. NASO l istings for Tuetct.y, Ja...,.ry 26, 1'71 And Nixon Will Boost It l'"""''"""'"'"'-••..,wPMIR:•'21••••••••""" •a01••••=-•~ AJHcvt Fd .t.bblL.11 J.lt ,,_, Ptts ACF ll!d 2.'f ._.......... ... ........ :c=~ = 0 '"' S ·~ W1 T f'O. tVo A!l""Ex .5111 BJ SYLVIA PORTER Your college son and his friends, all or whom will be- firSt·time voters next year, are s iU1ng in your kitchen, drinking beer and bitterly al· tacking President Nb1on for bis rate of troop withdrawals from Vietnam and bi s "softness" on pollution pro- blems. They vow to make V1elnam and Environment the key issues of '72's election, and to defeat Nixon on these alone. You interrupt, defend the President's policies as "just right" and forecast 1f they are correct on '12's issues, Nixon has it made. Your two best friends are having cocktails at your house and, during the talk, they sug· gest Nixon has contributed to campus radicalism and ac· tually has acce1erated the "breakdown" in law and order.You scoff at so strong a word as "breakdown,'' insist µiat if they are correct on "72's issues, Nixon Is tn Your husband and you are having a quiet talk about your own 1971 family budget. Sud- denly he says, "I've been waiting for a chance to tell you this. The company Just got our 1970 earnings figures and we're much deeper in the red than any of us ex· peeled "Unless our sales !urn up soon, we're heading f o r bankruptcy, and, at my age, I don't know where or how r could start over " WHAT WILL be the political Issues in your household in 1972' Vietnam ? Law and order? EnvlT'Onmenl ? Campus radicalism? Or the economy' Jt'll be the economic issue. And this is why all of Nix· on's messages in these weeks ere emphastzing the coming of a ma1or economtc upturn, a decline in unemph>yment, /J. slowing of the pace of price r ise. What's more1 that's also why most or all of Nixon's 'projections will be brighter lhan those of private non· ):>Olibcal economists, As just one example a con- sensus ol ectlOOmists who are members of the prestigious American StahsticaJ Assn, and the National Bureau o f Economic Research puts our Gross National Product up seven pert'ent to $1 ,043·$1 ,047 billion in 1971 Nixon is puttu1g {he range at $1,00J..$1 ,065 'billion -which 1s a difference ol quite a bunch of billions. WIU. NIXON'S strategy work? or course it will 1 not join the futile game on precise I need guessing G Np . 1,000'1 Of OIL PAINTINGS WHOLESALE WAREHOUSI OPEN TO THE PUILIC •' 50°/o OFF 111' I . EDINOl(R, SANTA ANA '-·~ Ot.ALERS WAMT•D (;;!l'"-1', The Finest In Pipes, T oboccos And Gifts IOUTH COAST PLAZA .. _ ..... .... n. M.,C.. Phone: S4().1262 1 unemployment·price Ogures to bet that the 1969-70 recession 1s either ending or already has ended and that we're on the way up again. Never underestimate o r forget that the recession, which began in November 1969, was deliberatel y engineered by policy acts of both the While House and the Federal Reserve System. And do no~ underestimate or forget that the recovery also can be d e Ii b e rat el y engmeered by policy acts. Once again, the Federal Reserve System is helping to make tt o rr owl n g com· paratively easy and certainly much, much cheaper than only a few months ago. This goes for the whole range of bor· ro\loers : the U S. Treasury, states, c i t 1 e s , corporation, sma ll bu s ine ss m en, homebuilders, homebuyers - and yo u. ONCE AGAIN, the Federal budget 1s b eco m in g ag· gressively stimulative to th e -Nf,: 1~1!.t'fn.1":1 0{::' rt~' ::~ 20 ~P j;:J g;z ~,w'.br. r•• 11i1. u ~~~· .i~ •nd 1$ii«I ct110t1 tfl!I• Pr ~;. ~ Utall $L4 1~ sl'o w.~1rn 22~ -A" ,t.cim1r11 economy -and you o~d not l::'"N11::'11~~ r;:-~n ·~ !: :!: ~~/ ~~ ', .. ~~ :::.~• e'1 1111, 1Hi :!l::t1' 1-r f h th h th. Ilion or Slcurlll-s ull Int I I'> t V1'1<1 $• It 1~ $\Cit p 9 ......... All'Jlt'•• l! 1g 1 your way roug IS 0tt11en1 IM, 1,, ~·-"" 1v. v111r°'\t 1~ 1~ ~''" NA •'• r' A~ IM coming Friday's budget baf-;:,, 1ew'11 .~·n~ ~~~ ·~ J 4m :=:w ~ b':Z tt :....::~ ~l 1:~ u~ :1r 7:1 J:1 flegab to gra'p lho t vital rffe'nl•Hv• 1n1..--Htrll CP l\i l w11n aci ll\l, 11"' ng Wll •"'• ,~ ... AJ lnckt•lrlet dMIV prl(: .. , 11 Ol Hldo( lnl 1'" J:i.a W •• ..,. ll'o l'-IK PL ...,.. AklOM 11 """ketbook point •PP•o•tm.11.iv , HOIMft 11 '2 W••~w !'II •• rlllw E l"• l\IJ Al• G•1 1 10 t""~ pm , •I whl(h tlllM HOlot>m '" l''t W•lll NG 11\lo 17\l rlvtll W l!V. Y.11.4 Alll~I ln!fr1 The hous111g and automobile .ec11"ll•• touio HOO\lu 4'1\• 4li-t w1w. RE n n "' vntn~ E l ~11 A•bt!'toC .» l d h ~•ve .,...., "''" Horii Ill H 1\'h A!befhnl )I n ustries -bot enormously cn•wo ·••keel) or Howrll GI ti\ ftO Alc•n A1urn 1 influentiaJ industries in our ::~ ... Ibid•.~:~!".; "~r ~f ~ :S ~ms..:::i .~ land -are sure to lud the ~~ d•~ t~= a= ~=· U'l4 l~ MUTUAL ~1=lc.:i ·~ upturn, A p1ekup in after·tax ~,.11 no" ~:~ie, H~: ~p "~ ~ i\l!':L~~ ~.A co,poratlon profits seems a m•fkCl'IW~ o.-tom-Hv•n '"' u '!"" Amid c11 '·'° minion, Hv<M A1h ,.,.. •11d M•ln .0 certainty, M l Ct>rl> ~ SV. I~ Sy 1 11... AlldMlll <!r, l AFAPr s 21•,i. )/'\.:. Ind Nucl lO ll»• AUletl Pd u On Wal St , optimism is A1 D inc • ''" 1nfr•rd 1 Jv. FUNDS :m::s's' .. ~:0 ne I; d d AITS Inc l''o JI~ lnl Con! 10 1~ AllO• c• ''!. ar as WI esprea now as ASG 1nd 4'1-'0 4'11 t111rm •n 2~• J " pessimism was on tins day :~i ~.. 1~" JZ,,. :~: ~~~n ~~"' ,I,.. ~1~!'P't'' «.e a year ago Meanwhile on Allet1• in 21-. :RI 1n1 svs Joi,,"' f:v. IB11"A #&&A ri-• CM ~~sJ9"1 t0 ' Ac,.,. El I~• t In! SV 1>1 o•• '' AMBAC .SO Main St. confidence also 1sA1t SI• 111' 1\'olnt•~' ,,i:,,.c NEW vo11K tAP>•n• CllA IJ01H.21ArnerEs 1:xi . 1 Air ho<1111 l ''> ( lon!C' f " -llltl follOw~ Oi» WV (.,uld 1.3' I )t Am E• pf2 60 rev1v mg 1n a comeback in Ailiff H l'lio •ti. 11 $1JUHt J,11~ l 0••,, 1111-, WP 1M bV 1nvn 801 11.U 11.» Am Htu 30,. d, Alber!5 10"' 11 J•cot" F ..,. thl N•Tl<ln9 Al$0t~ l11v1slor• G.._: ArneH 1>/3.SO consumer spen mg, A1co11c 4'" 4\'o J1quln c 1:~ Ji: •tlon ot S1Cur111u 10s 1'111 1.21 'AO AAlr~lllr io How the economic issue will :11co 8~ 1 ~~ ·~'111:;;.. W}I ,~J,,.. ll:'~tcn 1":1·· wnf~ f;",U,:. :a 1~1! m;.11nOJ!llO turn out politically is not my '/~Id Eq -11~ t J•m•Dv 11"°• ",~ ,...,. H01r111n l'()(k lLn 2111.n A 8rnd• 1 10 A"" GIO .. ~ s Jl!IY Fd• ~~ 2 could ""Vt l)f:eft .itott t,10 '71 ~ma~· I 20 \eat, SO .here I stop. But I ~uin 1~:Z 1:~ ~:1!e,N!i ',1,~ !!µ, ~~~~~oM rn~•r.~ ~ii ~U AmC•n"~121~ can go this far. The President A 1:1 L•D •v. s K•11s1 pf 1 ""' •14 Aoli 11111 20.51 21.u Arn c .... en1 • Atn EXOT '4111 ti>/, Ktlv1r IW. lAll AWrdn 2 06 2.:U. IVY J,'1 1 fl A Cl\1lt1 l 60 Wtll go a!J out to enhance Am Furn 1 ''" K1t• Grn :at '"' Aarnlr111y Fund• J HllCCK"k 7.6' I.JO ACl'l'Su~ 1 .., k book th A Gre<i! t.t ""'Kav1m 3\.lo 31/1 Grwlh 1 . .0 701Jotin1!1> 20'120.51 ACY1"ld 1.25 your poc et 1n ese two A MedkP """ '~l'o K••• r 1m 1:ni. 1ncom '°" • o Kwll-f'ulllh Am or.nu 1 years to coax you 1nto forget· !~h.J.•1~ ~~ ~"' ~:Ii~ ~11. ~ ~r~:. 11: ;·~ t:'1~1 1;f. ~ M !,~~1v:T t h t h e<f t Anktn In I V. t>i K.ulf E 11'1 t Mln11 I'd t '5 10 n C !12 19AI 21 · I ~VJ.:1.Mt 1ng W a appen O your Arc• Ind w. ,::;, K•v• F!ti {~ J~~ !fi','l:'a :·~ ~ ~ c,~!, :1 ',',', •,:n,', ',Affi,txo .~ ... ~~ pocketbook in the past two Arden "1 9~. '~' Ktv1, '~,~ tv. 10 All Am ,. 75 *' c" '' ' ... xo o "" d 'Arden<> JI 31 K•vl ' ~Allla!t 105'11 31 UI •.1 SJ.SAG""'"'~ An JlO matter how you cut Ark MoP I) 11•'J KJl)ll 1n1 ,., , •• ,,!... ,, ,,_,,.,, cu1 s1 l1ftlt62A Gftl"r"" • , Arrow ti 31 l l>.I,, K/no• El .,. •• ,,,_ "' CUI SZ 102711 >I Al'I " 0 • that, It s good bread-and·bUt· Arvlda 11 1111, K rk cp 11tt '~' Al'l'lea• 611 6611 c SJ ' 1-1""~ t f AICC l!IOI '5 "' Kn•P Vol " 3t ""'8~1 3 32 JSt c~"' !~ :1:~ .. =J,~ er news or you. Auto s.ci s s•'i Kr1111r 314 ,.,,, Am Dvln 10 st 11 S1i Pol•r 3" 3 M Arn Hoso 26 B•ltd Al WI 4'1< L•M• In :J:I 32\(, At> EqlY .(,tT J.'3 Kl'lkkb 7'1' 112 Am_. !>tVal .JO 81ktr ~ 21\.lo land Rn 5"" I Amtll' El(PrH •. Kttlcll Gt I fl t 1l A Mldlcll 12 811 P1lnt 1~ P,'o L• .... Wd 11¥1111,l C1oll •j2,XilL•.: Grll\ .... •'nA ~tlCt.:1.Mt Market's Recovery Set at $200 Billion g::1~ =11 n~2!v.l:::='cr 1:t 1!i! :~:; ~.1 ,, Ln Rw: 15'u16'.11tn ~'for'' eavmr1 s1 JJ'll> Leh ea. •'• ,•,,• 1--1 :lJ ,.71 l::~lti.-ln: ~~ AN•IG•1 l,•,• B1vl•l1 11¥. 1111< Ltl1ur G ll\I 12,.. Am Gr111 6 41 7,111 LIN Inv 71'0 1.30 n\il~ .. Be.chm :kll.t .!IV. Lr;:!• !IF ~ lO Arll lnY s.• 1·· Linc N11 10,:M ll.21 ....... 11"'1.:' ' B .. I• Ill• 15 16 L nc Ml9 ••• 1 '"' Niu! t U f& Llnti 4.JI • ,, Am .. 0 a11m 11'1<1 a•,i, ,,,,. LobtlW ,... ... 3 '' , , "°"" .., ,. . ainf Mii 11 11'>,o Lott Cllt 1'14 t lA ArnN Grn ,, l)'ll. A e ll l l'O &erlt: HI ts ,1 loo Etrn 11'4 lJV• A~ctlor G,...,P C1....:I ~.OJSJ.01 Am Ir 70 ••II Lib 'I" ·~· LYnth c 2m ''"' ?,•Pit ··r. 1.17 (1plf I0.12 IOA2 Arn " '" 70 " M ~ GEi U 16~ rw1ll 10 11.93 Mitt J,j,O) ll.Ol Am Shi 1 BTlluo• w "" lo\IO 8~ 7111 11.< l\C/nl t 1 I H Lulh ero 11.t• ll.o5 A •i Ill• IJ Bird S(lt) .O\'i l2\io M•I Riiy ""'· ••v; f'd 1111' I ll .U Mii-111 1.70 t.Jl Am ltTJ/ .4 Blrtellr 3 J~ Ml lkrl ""'" .. '/Jl "' NEW YORK (AP ) -Some inveslors are Jess than fully aware o f Just how far the stock market has advanced in the past six months, deceived somewhat by their remem· branc_e of even higher prices late 1n 1968. Present quotations are in· deed lower than in 1968. The New York Stock Excbange Index, fo:r instance , was up to 61 27 in December 1968. but 1t began this week at only 51.29 pc>mts. Nevertheless, the market value of all corporate stocks has grown $200 billion, or 30 percent, since mid-1970, when prices bottomed out, erasing two-thirds of the paper losses experienced in the big slide, Economists at the Chase Manhattan Bank thought this r e minder was worth disseminating this week to its corPQrate customers and cor~ respondent banks tor seve ral reasons, one of them being the market's value as a forecaster. "In the four previous post- \Vorld War II b us 1 n es s r e cessions-1948-49 , 19&3-54. 1957·58 and 1969-IJl·stock pritcs turned up some four to 11 months before the economy hit bottom."' Which is to sug· gest that it did tt again One big factor 1n 1970 trading was the activity of institutions, such as banks, trusts, fund s and insurers who commonly trade 1n huge amounts. Last year "big block " trading rose to a Cotmsel Post To Stanton Lake Forest resident John J. Stanton has joined Glendale Federal Savi ngs as associate counsel in the I e g a J department. it was announced by bank president Raymond D. Edwa rds. St.antoo is a member of the American Tria l La w y c r s Association , the Wig and Robe Law Society of Boston, Lhe Mission Viejo Elks Lodge, and the Lake Forest Mens Club. Want Ads I See by Today's e WMt da you ,et, when )OU put, "TONY aJRTIS A JOttNNY' MAnllS" To- Jl('tbc.>r?? i'ou get "CfJR. TIS ~ MATiilS" p>d-IOOk· ing combo & great 90Ufl"l I SH classified , , • for fur- 1 tier Info e SORRY' NO "BLUE- $1\"Y" PROMlSES! J u st 11iet:Ulll "f"ACT" , •• NEED XTRA $$$$? , • , '0tJT OF WORK! l-lcte'1 a. cbance fol' "UNUMtTEO "5'' Ck· 7100 • , ;'TO ALL ASI'ROLOCV LOVERS:!'' ReJerYe )'OUr v e r y own. w9CORP10" (Dom U/16/70) forCltRJST .. JttAS •• , Sl:orpkJ whal~':'~ ,IJ'tle_ ftnlW'!r 11 tn cl&&• SS2!i· Bleck 1o ""' J.t"" Mllnln NI ''II "' Vfllf •.1 · •nllfn I fl 5 3 wt d bl h f ')(' Bovue Et 214 l'¥i Minor C 1''> I Altocil 131 Mjil Grflll 1.21 •.21 ~a; &T 24'11 recor g o 4~1.4 m1 ion •-•"• , ,, .. ,,., Mi r Mlt 1~ i•v• Altnn ,.,,. 4 1u ,. •. 11.11212.111 ·-•'Wll 611 ~" "" "" ""Mtrm Gr 10•,. 1~ Altl Houlh!On· u tn c15 11 l'-'f "" ~1 JJ shares on the NYSE. Booi "" 19rlil.™M 8rowr 11v.nv. !"""'A 5.JI I" "'Giii 11ff12.11A,w•,•1PI 1.a . =~~·,. :~ :~ Mtul LP '"" u """' • 7.61 .J4 .. Tr 13 .. u ,:a ~ nc What is a big block? A 8,1nu In cJ>,o '"" lk•cQuv H 26\li 2~ 'fl sn ti ''" ltl Ltl ~ ·'° fransact1on 1'nvolvmg not the 8r1<s k • ,,,,.. ""' ~'M11 •11t ~c" ;ill' '·'I •'lie•• 12.n 11·73 AMF int~ Br-Ar 11 '~ 11.,. edlrn ~~Vt B ck 1· t .l klA Mu 5.)1) S.7' ArnllC .Ill Hiil shares the most people a ru1ri B• 11v. 'I •kl 111 to tov. 51-I ·ff 11.s1 ~ c,. l l.9' 11·., AMP Inc !I l utk•r Pio "' klld Ca ... "Iii !'.! ""* •. 1.1' IF Fd n:: 1~ Ar'nPCO 09t consider big, but one of 100 unn CP ~'!'I J~Mkl1•r l '1!i i&r. ~"' ~ '"M•F Giii l·m sn AmPmPI '"'' times that size, or 10,000 ~rcn?,.~ ,~~ ~~;: i::r,''1: JI'.~ 3'1,",~ r,:-... =..!!k 11 ,, :* 11:~. ~ui~~ l~~ 'l~ ~~~ ti£ shares 0 B bl ks c11 w sv 21 n •;o, M ., v1G TI ..... ,• 1 ,, • M" 0m:,, 10 :w 1 t.2I Atnst.G l.&0 r more. 1g oc crnbd• N 1~!4 11 Mo ••(II 2~ m 8od Fein l. · "' Sllrt tSUIJM Amr•• :12· have actually lopped one~:~~~ ~; ~ :=wr1ill ,;.,.. 21't l8~':'Fd !·1} ~·:J Mui Tr11 1:91 191 Anecon 1 to 'J] h C d 2''a 31.(. NI I C I t 9'\0 ul!Qdt C•lvin ' Ni!!'A Mui 10.20 I0.•1 And\ Hod< 1 m1 ion s ares. c:~·~v.tt• l9'11 ~"' M:rn ~k 111;; 12.,, alAldl 11.2:t 1s 5' N•I Ind 10.JI 1051 Ancorp Svc t C ~ f'l'I t M«Yr• p t v, 10 C•ndn It U 21 00 Nil SecYT S.r• Al'ICICt•v l 20 The Big Board's research c:: 1n1'::. '"" $\lo -· s 11.,. 1J'A 0 1v1c1 1.u •.c2 B•l•n 10,.. 11 14 APllcl!.Cp 15 d tm d C T fl ll\ 3'~ Mfff TtA 21~ 21'111 N•IW S ll.5611 57 !lond 5 02 5.<lt "Erl Lm epar ent counte 17,217 of c:~,c°"" n v.l•-1oMrOtrw1 ~ •• ,.. NYv1111sot16.n 0 1v1c1 '·" •.ll A lCorp the t . J9'/Q d "-•• 2•3••Mo•hM 6Yl7V.i~l<d •617:11 Grwth 9 1,tffA L J>fCI Ol se mons ers m an ~•··• ., .. ,5 15v. 0 "" 111 '·" p1 stt 121 ,. APLr. •~ ' C•r!t Gp 2014 20'llo MQI Club tu, tvo IPllm' ·~ I Ll IMDm 5,:z,c 5 73 ARA vc 1 06 noted that they accounted for c~sc NG 12•1, 1~ M....i,", , JU 3 •• f""" ,-,, ,,.. sioc:t 1 11 1•14 Atc111 ·'= C-•stt CtP 2'1. 1>R. MUI ;J ,.. -" ""' '•' M 15.4 percent Of aJI VOIUme t enleK ••!iii,,.,.. MNLY'!-r ,!:.'!' l'tl<o 1911 lhr '-" 6.ff 111 Gnll 1.9~ t,1'l <•l1N t led th h Cen VPS 1~ 10 C.., ,,.. S fl\ Com St 1 67 l ll N-Ct! S '5 !.f6 Arch Dan 1 repor on e exc ange. cent L•b 1~-. ~ Ntrr111 c, t611i 11 ••1•11 11 . .st 1211 Nww Fa 10 u lo.u Ar11 PSv 1.0. c I 2 tit b. Cl'"'"'• '~\ 3 Ne IC t r ~ lOIA Grwll'I 5 I» 5 53 tt-Wld lJ M J.( OJ Arluu D $tr r I Ve years ago On y , 1g C~i'1 O t'~ .,.. NCrnf: Cp rn 2'41 lncom I 6l I 3d N-lon 14 SS lS 90 ArmcoS 1.IO blocks were counted c~m ... 11"' 11i,;, ~:: Gl.'8 ~v. r3v. c~1Gr e!.s7? 1'11 ~~~.:,•r• l}illlll fr~ ':i.21~0 The big block 11iures give ~~ lm'1 l~ 1~"' ~!11 ';!~ ~:~ ~r. ~~~ i M ~·:! gc,:::: t~ :,~ ~:ii~k c:,i~ d Li r h 'd CM S•'I ~7 '' Nat Pe! 2h J'lo Fnil '7.65 11 10 100 Fd l l 11 15 11 Arm illu 1 IO some 1n 1ca on o t e rapi cnr1,1 s 11a•n11s•h ~·' s.cill 11"" 12\1 s~•hll 1•,r..., 121' 101 Fa , 33 10 20 Aro C«P ... th f t I t I (hrl•I pf ltM. 109 N1t s~-1!ili l "• SP«! • " f.U OM Wms ,, S1 14 51 Arvin Ind 1 grow o 1ns 1uiona ac-c11.11e1 11'4 '""N" s11~r sv., cn~c1 11tM.H'20-N•ll n<111ll.:tA•~•o o11 120 tivily bul It IS misleading Cltll M!~ •2'~ 1~ NEn GE ,.,,. ,,,,,. Colorol•I: ""'" 7 1'1 I 62 AshlO pf'l 40 • CITIJ V A •a :'t">NJ N1!G ~11 Eq"1V 4r.-i ()7 AIM 10'121113,l..ttd tr"' to assume that they gi•e a c111z v" 'N 11"• Niu.in F ""' nv. Fu"" lo 1111.11 OTC s.ec , t:i 10 ,. Aud DG 1 10 c11v1n Mt l!!ili 16>1, Nltl5 A " '5 G,..,..tn 6 OJ • 61 Pac• Fncl 1st 1·22 As.II SI ' -full picture Hardly -:11rk Mf ,,,.. nv, N11li a " ,s •ncom ~ tt 10.eo p1114 111,... 7 95 1·., Aull rtn1p • ' Cllnl ""~r 13\l l•l'i N,t.. ill nc: 21'1 ~'\ Venl £11 5 11 p-Sq I AT 1•17 Alhlone Ind On some days for example cu"'"" o 4 ,,,., NC•• NG 11•• ,,.,, cot Gr111 """''u P• llWt •i! '-2I AUCvEt 1 :ii I -. ' Clow c~ 1, u ..... NEur OH 711 , ... ComS 1!111 un•V•il ..... , ,.· 1' ... AnCIYEI pl ' t lS estunaled that 1nst1tutions Coeur D sv. !~-NPA G•l 16\IJ FV. t:w1111 AB 1 n j ,51 .. ,., • .. ""' Alf Rld\fld l t f 60 I f Coo1r CP 62 '5 NW Nl lG l!FMI lo>.l -ell!! C 71 I.I Pl .... ..,, 9.)6 0-" A!Hlltl'I ,.n IJ accoun or percen () cotern Sy 2v, ~NW p.,s ... 2J 2lv. 'omP A9 ,·a 111'11 Pirie st 11." n .41 Atl 11:1ct1 pf J I d l T th nd Collift1 P l:J'fo 1~Nucl Ric l 'h t f:om.,.i ~1• 73f PIOn l!nt f'2 7,'2 Allltdi pl'J,1:1 ra tng vo ume. en ousa colon str 31.., n•i. Oii!<> Art ''" II-\ tamp eo , 2110 a11 P1on Fnd 11.n u.o.t At111 °""' 1 h b c t 1 1"" ~lo Wtl 231h 2$\11 :omo Fd t 7110 6J Plln Inv 10 52 11.50 All•• Con> s a r cs at a time 1s ig even c~~c"cir ~ si>.1o .,, sc111 1•1tt n~ ~,111 ,,1J ,,51 p11.,.111 12 1111.11 ,1..To •nc °" f th Ith t ' l c G ll'ft U'!i. 'man! N l't.i ~onco•d 1l "fl n O" Prk 1 Fund• Auror1 Pt"Od or e wca 1es 1nvesors,c~~ 1 :• 11,,,,.l'i one• TP 19>.i.:ZOV.:on5111 1n 11 ,1111.i1 Grw111 2•u2•HAu1om O•t• and many of them trade in c om HI!~ &''> t o0v•~ N0" •"-av. -.,...11 Ml 7A~ 111 N E•• t61 9'2 Automt~ ind ch Ii . . (""" Piv U 'f• 14'" •Y ... • ll'M 10 "ont Gtll 9 ll t G N Hor 24t.(1(" Avto Cor1> mu sma er quantities than comP A S\~ '"'",.,","•rt 13,...U\ll!forp to i•9'"""Pro Fu..a lOc3 10.0;J,t..vtoCo wt th t CmP Cm S'h 6 I ' •IT• 4'~ Cft!Y C•P 12 l5 13 35 Pro Porll 1115 I 71 Avcc pfJ 20 a Cmp ln•t ,~ ••'k Pi e A\110 ,v, 5V. Crn worv ! 9$ 6 ~Prov.In! ~.10 1.1 0 Aver)' Pd 'c Th r k l CmP Tee 1 JV. Pac: F•F. 31 33 Cr11 WO.I Ill 7'4P'llll Sys 10.10110J Avnet Int e recovery o stoc s n c omrt• '"' 1,~Ptkco Co J'ill •''•<1evo11 M ~1 13 6JlJPutnem Func:1s: Av<1tt P1l'° the United Slates was con ll ock l 1 " ~:~~1 or 1~t 11" ~:• '1~°U11.ti1 ~~~ 1f.:l 1lll !~;:t ,!'J l 10 Conlrld 9'~ tV.ptr~W H 11'~ 17~ Otlwr 111'013111 Grth t .llOIC.71 AzlecOU n1 noteworthy for other reasons cont••n '"" 1 P•~lh' P ~"" •'"' ~"• 1 o~ 1111 1ncorn 1.00 1.7' I Of h Id' Coootr L lBV. ll"°Pavt!lt 1)34 IJV. Dodi COIC 1.(9•1'" lnvttl 7,3' 1.01 aso t e\vor s llma1or co•P S lltt• PMriMf t•,;.t\loore•tl 1J 5J1J5l v1"' 1,.170 8•11(kW.50 ·t k h I N Co<m Yr 10'1•10'4peetltl T 'IVl~'r'o Dr•Yf Fd J1761t•9 Vo~•ll 1:51 1·111!10",,"'G"'•'•'> SOC' exc angcs , ony ewcn.-trd 1''"'15"'P• Ef11lft N • O•eYI Lv 3n1'·"""'''' 100711 01 • E York ended "-lth a gain, $,~!,'. '•' •,'' ",:-t "•'-,•',",, 2•..., 21 E11110n&How•rd· lllnlr11 1s 011s.JO Bill Pl 8J '° -. "" " ., .,, 2~ l:!: 81t1n 9 1i In .. Jl:Offfllll I I) i.1'0 BlftlOt Pun! Investment advi ser John ?t:;:1l~• ~ !U ~:r:~11;"'• ~·14 5~.,, ?"= 'l·n 1~.~ t= •F~!..i'l 1• n l:~P ../r.2} Wright compiled the percen· oanlY M 11 11'11.o Pl!illClj Pf ~'" ;g ,'-, ,' ,•,~,',l? 1~1 Inv un1v1n l~J~11o1~31 t l D•la Des Jltt 6\io Phi! ub •7 w, , •. ~, '' .. ,,· ,, . .., $pd 3? 52 l2 51 B•nk Tr 2 I• age osses in a recent 0~11 G"" 22~ 21"' Phall>n .. ,, ,,-,,", ,,·,, ,, ... " e.1 1s.Jt u .391 .. -'·''' b II I. Lo d Oal1tn P 2V. '"'Pln•rtn -Com II tll t•• ""' U e in. n on reportedly o~v!l "d si,r. S¥o Por1r HK 2111< 71'~ 1m•1 k ~" '" · .... ••llCill ..25• Ml 1 Pro Golf '"' 3" MtPV n .., 1) ... StclH'!I~ Funds •••lt ·~~ IO fe!J 14 percent , France 7, g~o• I ~ 't"" rv.Proo Aft~ , ... ''"' nror&t 613 I~ Equ!y 321 3$.llltln M" G Prud Ml" 2\io J oultv 9 01 t I' lnvn1 I 17 I 62 B•!~l Ml Pl 1 crmany 26, Holland 7, Italy g;~~~ 1!~ 1~ ri,,., PubS NM 21•1t 11,.. E~"' G!h 112 , u u 1i.1 1 7t , 3' Ball\ '"" o~ 19. Canada 5 Au strnlo., 20 oelux c~ 61 u P111> $ NC llltt 13 ""'"' Pra ., •~ 4,, SelK Arn t..!1 10 :1t Buhln p11 JoO ' ' " ' De! CenT 16,,., i 6o;, Pubtshr 11/• 1'1 F1lrld ftt 10 f2 Sel SPKS 15.Jll 16 12 B1u•t11lb .IO Sv.•eden 2,') and Japa• 16. 0,, 1,, ,1 21,1> P,"',',','-• I\\ 111i Fi rm au 9 91 '" St<>!I G•n I.JO • o:t Ba•t Lib n " ·~-11\'i 1•1'1 Fld 0-st 7 ol Sl'l•m F 1110.21 lD 21 81vk Cl11 ~ Th• best per f 0 r D-ev E" 3'.\ ~ P~rlty 51 H U Flt!f!ltv Gr()U~ $ ...... r Ap 27 t i 30 S1 Btarlno• 1 L' man c e Diam Cr Ph lMll PO c 9~ 6•4 I'''' 'I'' ,1 ''Sh Dt•n 11.4t 11.n l!le11 F1111 t d tc \I d S Dl•C Ir><: S'" ' "°o c·' ''" ' 0 0 >• 0 < ou sie 11e 111te tates,0,,,,, .. '· ,.o,,•,.,.," 10•.~11t; "" 1.11 1'" .n 1029 •a ~•o '"' • , 6:\o 1•,:,, Evrtl ll.l' 14 31 Sltrn• Fund! e e1t F pf'/ )0 Wright notes \.\SS in Belgium Docutel ''"' 10·~ Rod o~n !'4 ••n Ftd~I 1i,A 1111 C•1>!I 11J t .!6 eeckm1n .so 1 ' Onld•n L 1J'~ 11 lla~a•I C 71 111.lo P~rln 10 2111 tt In""! 11l'T12 '5 Bt c! Ole~ JO where stocks in gene r al Dow Jon ~1•10 31'1'ill1ni11 E• 2~'-'16'h 5slem <16 1~' Tr1111 91• t9'B•KhAI• 15 h Dayle OB 2l 23>R. Ray~l'I (p 1(1 ll Tr•nd '1i ff 1! OP $rnl!h 8 t .'40 t . .il Btl(OPe! Jl)b nest er ros e nor fell The Dow Drew Nl i·~ 3 11~vm CP 19~ 1t.,,,, ~1~an<:l•I P•oo Swo Inv •01 911 B•!d•n 1 Ml J J '" ] Oun~ln D l~ lS'll llecOP l:q ll\1 16. Ovnm 417 'Sl !i'#lnv Gt 6,6' 1,22 Be<omtH IOb Oil('S lfl( USu 18 a Ve r a g e , Outl,on 16 16'1J lie! Cr<>el ~I 'I !ndu•I l 11 ,,1! $eve• Inv l J 1t 11 44 Ba!I ·How IO •l J S El Pain! 11'"11'"''l'<l<I• Pu ll \Oll~ ln<:om !.11 i )6Spac!rl 6Sl 114Btlllntrc.,., mranw 11 e rose percent E1QIC .,, ' 6.\\ 1111ev Sto 25 7t V•nt • u , 11 stFTm G! •,69 , 69 B1mt1 co • .., The calamity for foreign ·10• ',',!~ ~~., ',',:',',',',,•,•,,",, '•" lf 31>R. F1t F v. 1o••'j·•5S••t s1 u .rt'511 e en111w 1,10 V " L n 24 F•!ln \)l\ 16l ~ Sle•dm•n F"""' Beftll!• pl l veslors was compounded, ,'", "'•••'•"• ,','' ,•,:~ R,~,'"1"",,,, 1'' ''" Fit 1..0111 1.a t .n Am 1r111 J 'II 1 n eene-11c., 1.&0 -. v 1'• 7Vo 0011 !n$'t 9 19 \0 nT F kluc '15 7 '° 8ef!"fl p/4 ~ Wright ob s erve s b yElboSY11 1~10•~11..,, s1ov ~' 11~F11Mu111 !11 1'2 e a1 1t:io11:ioB•nellpf(JO ' E'•dt r lh 6i>'I l'~lly1n Ho 58>,\ 19'~ l'•I Na! l.Jl 817 CIP 0t> 1 61 Ill Benll Sl>ll...111 1n1sread1ng the future of their El"'''" • •"·'11<111•r J'J ,Ji• F11 ~t••• 1JM•1.211 Stoel\ U 4'l34' B-uet U S El Nuc U .... 15 Sc6ntn E 1,. '-Ff•I C•D ~,n• .. SU-ltd tnv B_..,., lft · investments. E11ram 5 J\1 ~(hc!I !n 6 ~ FNl Fnd J ~ Grin ~ts 111 B••••v Pho "Foretgners who had shared ~l ~~~:' ,!!~ 1~~ ~\ ~tr ! )~ ~~·0 i1i'11 ~ ~ ~ ;~ ~';.;";.'t l~ ~ •; ~ ~f;hT~~ ~ in lh. Am ' t k k t El Modi.ti l~• 4 Sall ~n• j1'~ •I~ Founders GrDUP SYnct GI tOl f .. !ll•di DI< II , erlCan S 0C mar e EmpS 011 1 n, 11\l ~~rlnn• H 1\~ '7 • Grwt~ I> lo'< l!,•• TMill A 11 57 1' M l!ljll•J-4 ~i!hdrew thelJ' funds 1 n En••ov c J9Lfl •1 ~~~~~~0 ti ,~;: 2~l; ~~~ 11,~ 1:tt T•cnri P 10.01 10 •1 =~•HLI""~ • f ntt11 II• 1 7¥o $ 1 C"'P 7u, 1:i.> SP«t t 02 9 ti T.chncl J '5 J.tt 811.!t 11 .. ,, 3 -massive amounts after the ~~:,W~~'lll ~~ ~~s:;.t•n ,,. ~ "'""'"" 100010,3 Trnp Gt un11v•H aobble !l•1tt"" del o•e was wel l d "" Svc G"' '~ "' F••111tlln Gr-· Towr Mill 5 n i.s eoe1-... 00 " uner waye:qu11 011 -1014 ~ven •·~ M'~•1 11 DHTr e1•t ,,.-T•..,C11> /3tlOJl010(:t1"",}t, and v.ould have rt · Ed• Titt •l'o 61f'i smun '' '"' t Gl"Wnl 11s '11 T••~ Eq '12 10 7J o"ll 1"" no pa lO Fii c1eo 1 2~ 'olld s• s 1 ?•• uui 4 ~1 1" tudor Fa 11.19 11 " !lool!M•n 1 21 the re<:overy,'' W r jg ht Fab 1'~k 311. ~ sc11 Wat u 1t"1 lntom 2 1• , ll TwnC GI 2 11 11& ,o~tn 1 20 F~rrl,,g 1"-11"°<.oNE ll'I 41\\17 t rff"m l"'t tMflllll'IC Inc lff ._1' prgW•r 125 observes. F1nc:111v tv. 1n14 Sw GtCo 161~ 17\lo Fd Ir Mui • ,, , ti Uni! Mitt t" 10.u or"'•"' . .oo Fln1"1I llit 'II"' 5w flSv<; 11\" 11'4 F"nrl inc G•~· Vnlld t .. 10.U ffi Edit 2 " Fsl 8~11 6I 4<\V. SPIC.I')' II/• 4~ (mrc t 31 10 17 Unlor1 Svc G~· 1:11 \;:. FllG llM ' ''"' M•ndY" 7~•~ ~61M 1•!"'8' 1.•1 17• 8roed 13.50 1(,7S ourn1 nc ~~:."M,M~ rn: ~~ ~~" ~.n:d ~~~ ~..... Ind Trd 1111 1J 4.S N•I Inv 7.11 I 02 ""' Ar .lG F•IWFln ll'I l'AS'l••l•$lr 11(1 1 , PUol 16 I._, Un C•• IA.110.l1 8•1:rSt2*>1 Fnt~n11 1'"' 17 ~,,,,.. c1 11•~ .:~ ~:r;t_.Am I?];:_~! u~'"',.,.i!.~:6' 11·'' ~r~1U: i1i~ FOO<! Fl' .5>' Y<\ Suboc 1'v S'·• 6V, Gtto Sic t 73 '13 A((m 7 01 7 n rlt Pt! 4le "a"I Oii 16111 161-~011d•1 " ·~ •1~ t.1t1<all• 1.11 111 1nconi 1J.:rt u .5' r P•t in.Ut l'Qrmlo ~·• Slt'Srebe Fd .. Gro.io $1(• kltn 7.-1 •lt dwv Hiit! F.,.1 Gtnl 11 v. n\4 TOA •nd ,,," "' ,~. F r,. 1.\7 v • .,. I" t 113 wvH•I ol 7 Folom •Iii '" tmP• 220 •• Fd ! n 'ST UJ'd c.n ,. 7" Brit~· .. Frnkl C!!. ' l\lo 11se11 ,", .. , "•"~ om $1 1 -11'"' V••11t Liiii Fii· B-•vn l.rz Frn~ln I! 100il ll'~ TPYIOt w ... Gl1hFd A 7t( .... Vi l Lin a ts 6&5 Brown Sales Rise 111 Comity FQU• 1m 4\) '""TV Com lO\• 10 f.lrlh Ind " .... 1'.., !Mom 5 Clf J $7 8 wn5hrp ·(Jo T bl Fou• tl!oN S:\41 '"• flfllftlnl n\'t 'i'" G~•rdn U.41 2$41 So>! 111 521 s'n I-'~ 1. axa e sales tra11sact1ons1r.1t1 c..... """ ''° !~,,•~m, .', ,,· 11;,. "'"'"'1""1: Vnc•S •Pl 1 n '" ,..,,,. ....... 1 In Orange County didn'l (ollow x:;1n~~c l~ n~ T11tnv ·~ ~\~ ~IM ~fn1 1:~ t~ Vendet:rt i'n ,: ... !II~ l:' )0 th la d G Alrd't 1~ 7'4 T/1T't Incl I H1rbor 1.21 1 01 Vi,..t •3t 4.to ud"I 1..J. e s le tren 1n the third G l(lf>tUC ,... ,). T 18" GP .,~ • H8""'11 ""' 1 ·., II '"'~ 4.11 ! 2J 8uffF~ 1 ~o quarter of 1970, (igurei; reveal· gR1L•~•: l:~ ;~ l~~·,'".!0. 1ll'o J~ ~~ 'G: l~ f·~ vi:,~ ,,. i·}t ,g:~ 1~:r:1Jl ed by the State Board or n1"9n ,,,, Sl'o r'r'M~ on 1j"' 1~~ ~.. '1·~ 1~:ff ::.t..'tn" b~·1'·00 .~ri..:~1.z EqElizatton show 1 &:::~· w it ~ .. f~/~pr 35~ i.5: ~.ib'::.~ Ii'= 1lffl f..= n·n n::~ a,~~~:: ~· , , Glob ill~b t VJ l"i .... ,,,, o•• ·-' a •OH 1111 S tcw1de residents con-GOid c-vc 1l 1~ T~'"'" ,., "" ..,. ICM '1"' unew11 • • umci.,-. 1 U I. Good LS I 1•"' U•llw lOI;, I~~ ISi C'lr...,,_: $ y 1 1~1 ··,, 1u•1'111\f •61 n an ear 1er trend of Goodrcl'I m "" uii n.111um >'-' "' Orw"' l·" ,,,, '·"' '· ~511 u 111w I f I ,_., e l~ ,,...ul ~II l2 "~ lr..C'!t'_ ~ j J" w 1,1 12.lolUAO pay ng more or ess, ac--Gr•"" ~ 7\\ • ., :1 ,g': '"" t~ :-nm 1ki 1):0t :rn:•n 1~:J; ll:~~ l"°' c11 .n cording to Board Chainnan &1.:°"M11 ~\It ~r.z ,.....r al'J =-1= &~ ':R 1l.f: 1 't,. tU t~ ~:"',1:..tr"' Richard Nevins nc ,oe l·g 1.u Wll!flltd 4.U ... fl •Hlhn M1111 I I~ l" • " •.• '·" ·-·~ .• Taxab c SAies transact1IJl'ls tWOt1 t. :fi J:'11 1\.: 1f:~ ~:~..!" 'i: were $10 $ billion compared I . T 11n .......... with St0.7 billion for the third rvJDe Owers :'; ~tciM' r .. -·· quarter o 1969. But In terms An ••I• 1r1 hunc:I,.. "°' 111111tttc1 .. 111ft '° f l-d u I N Fill d u ~I "" """ _ ... ,. (J) wtlkfl ..-oc&Oh $ o w ll' o ars, sa es were ow e p •"'.,... '" 11111.,. .... w _.,..,. :1:. Py;L' 11 t down about 3 percent wltb In tuU. 01v1ot:HDS' .,.. .-..I ,.... •rrl• '° f'· ' !tin d" •11'-..,..,..... \cltftllfttll, t•1 tM •rr 1S in Ulltioa ma g the u· Completion of tbrte leues .ttr11 ~1 wm,.. ., ,..111 .. ,., •11 .,~ /·n; ftrence:. tNr1 .. ,_ia, ''"' f(1 M"'*"' 011 !:11~ ''/:. But in Or··-r-·nty •·-. fills the tt:mainlnl IJ)ACe K<riul111d 111......,,..,I l•I Nici lltlt 4lw t 1,)0 -~· ~• ~ allabl in frvt T •-'f'lll'I fl) CMll '*"' t1Ml1 t•I -i Cl orp able salts were up 7.1 percent av e ne °'""· """ ,.,. • •'"* 111YldMll1 r111 •"' 1111a , ~ ·!! for 1 total of f1M.t61 ,000 dur.. twin nlne-ttory oftlce b:ulldlnp =~ ......... Ti:=: 1~~ : :=,1ID':'"4~ Ing the third quarter. in Newport Center Flnanclal """ "' •hdl1 1~1 "' --~-WI! During the same period Los Plaza. :!:~~ ~=~ '-= 1111 1~d' A"•el•• County •ho··-• a .....,. 11....a. iwo .. ,,.911•. 11.1i;;:t ·, """ ~ · ..-cu Th.rte firms will rent apace J<ltACTtONS: (ti 1-.i.. Mwr.. """' 1 • dec11ne In tot.a.I sales of .f nwr• 11 n:;ti.,, "'....,., 111 '""""" w.1 t 1 on the ground floor of the •~ totllwlN ""'"' 19 frk1'ell "' """" 1,1 n~~~· ptttel> · nd 'l'h n-•·rt toOowh1e fllu'9 It f"8dlOll Ill SMt'hu '" l During the th ird quarter, co tower. ey are:™'""' 01 ... ....,.,_..,.~'"'"""' tr1< ..t state sales lazes tota lled H. Grant Jnc ., Ce r t l!itd 01 rn111t•1••11owM1n.u,.hfrlC!llfl n1n1 1r l: I P f I nd C Ill · lrl IMhL '' $11 .IOI $446,612,000 and local sa e' orto1q~ Inc. a a om11 1.._..,...... ... www • w :pf·~ taxes, $l~2 ,353,000 Terrain Inc. Cllfl1!'10S 1.10 • I • \ ' .. . . \ . wtc1nn1.,.. J.,uarr 71. 1m Wednesday's ·Closing Prices Complete New York Stock Exchange List 11:1111 Tr. ... ltffer .. .Mt • ~:: ::~: Stocks Decline, f:t::I~·~ 1S M!o Jt\1 2'1'1 -..., l' oil.)(! ' u .... ,,,,.. ,,.,, .. .i..r.~ pl • .,. dt. '''~ ,,,,. -'. ,r,,,; . ccr \~ 19 ml ft:t -'-• l::::!.:'o 11\ mi!:.!!Sia ~~ Dow. Falls 5.96 :::~ri;. 1: ~ '" '"' ... l~l:.•·i\~~-T1·"" I·.~~ .... j,v.=t! ~ -lli; 111'; \.Ii ~ '~ TIUi I '13 u ll, 1 ~ -"' l ..... ,,. 19,J I~:? ;r;'? mt.!:~ NEW YORK (UPI) -Prices turned lower for the t:;0~~d· ;.,. "; "J~ 'r..:. 11"' -"" first Ume in 10 days on the New York Stock Ex· t::.~1 ~'° '' ·~ 6oiV. !'" h W d d Tr d" THI~ 111/ °' '° 69,~ "'-''"' ,1 c ange e nes ay. a mg remained heavy. T•llfl' .r' . .io ~ ~ '~ ~l.,. _1~ ShorUy before the fi nal bell, the Dow Jones r~s.i''Y,0, 5ll 1r ,f-11 11 +·i, industrial .;iverage was off 5.96 at 860.83. Standard. 11:.i~.;t: l~ ~1 14 lf1 .. 1tt? + ~ & Poor's 500 stock index showed a loss or 0.76 at f!'-"12:: i~ 21 1h'I lM lfVI -\., 94 83 fldlwllM .-a "• 21 )11\ 21h + .. · • Tim• Inc l 90 "• !;"' ~\"l H" + ~ or the 1,681 lss ues crossi ng the tare· 972 back· t1:::..-::1t.0S() '' 1•4 ' 1 -~ ed off, and 439 gained. A turnover o around 20,· r 1s1111:11v ·-1n ~ •'4 ~ + I\ Tot>!" Pk ...0 .r.1s .at: "i\" .,...,_"' 000,000 shares compared \Vith 21 ,380,000 shares TOd<ls11 1,20 3:: l:'4 1~ll 1:t: :-:.'.~ traded Tuesday. t~fl~1 1.:. •u,, !llO ~ -"\:! -_,... !',-,., f.•,·.~ ' .... Vt ,. .. '° Prices declined in heavy trading on the Ameri· · .. u "' 'II, ~~ l:\-~r = ~ st--" Ex h t~~i»A1, A~n t; 21\4 2'1/t M\.\ -\ii Can U\.-9-C 8Qge, Tt11WFJn . .oOI JI• ._._ •n. n~~ -1 "'"'"""'"""""''"'•""Klma••••••••••••.,,.• Tt•n111V1 .!S 21 20v. 2011o 20't _ «-r T••..,.,cr ·" l t~·o 2~ ~ -~, + •· l •1n1cl l11v 12 2~ 1S'ff. ~ -1.:1 Soll PK l.IO 215 ,~.~ lT'A 31'11' -1'.lo 11~10..up .IO 212 •4 » .u,, .,. Tt•111ll'll!"I "' lill Mio 49 -1 SoulrtrnR, ll 24 .a:io. "" -1•• ..,. b pfl.!4 l ~-"t iii: .... Tr•vt l•• .ao 00 .. M .. ·-· Soul~ JI~ pf 1 ,10 \J\\ lSllo Ul'o + \~ tV!'.J" !·"" ui •• -~Tr•~•"• pl t « r. l1l~ 21ho -h *UG11 l.1t ll 21'4 21 211' -\\ .l'iw Ir ,IO ,,~1 ?> -0" Tr1Con 1,'11 1t DIAi 101tt 10,,., -~ SW Alrm ~n 10 16'11o 14\Ao ui,;,. -I• ~tM tnc 1 u ... l -'Trl•notn<l g~ 1• U ll!h ll\;1 -\~ SWtll PS •j' Ue 14\< Il l'• It'll + \... S!c*t \IC F.' 1 •r; :•10.. ~Ill 11 = i: Troplctn pa "',, , .. ,,~~ )J,~ ,'"'> -h ~~~:n• A"' aM>O'~ >O••'"',..l.~ -,,, il::k~r ·~ I I "' 10-1\ 1iµ> -Iii !rc,Wplca,~ •, 0 " _.. .. ... --"' •• '"'° 10 s1w1rera ~ 40 Jl." 21~ Jl" -1 ' nc • ~ !~~ ~ ~l!.:.:·;4 ~~H;,";°1 J !Yi\ 41 •H1i+·~0 s1uawor 1.rs 1s 56.,. :;+·ii~;: :lt: lH '1t S°!• I -~ ~"rrYl'llri' l I ''oq 49'4 ttVo .... 1 uuwwg:-APl..i : ~/i !¥~; n\'. •··•· TUC•n,OE n ~ ttt"1 ;::,; :l~ = ~ t~~~. -~r 13~ l;t: ~::: tr•+~~~~~.."~\"' J 10 " ,l(l'H '°" ti"" .... Tweni c•n1 111 ·~ 61!1 '' -I S1>rl1111.,,.,IU 1 U 11~ 11\:o 11\.< -i,,. ~11 Chtr;: •0 i: ~f~ ~~ 10'n -~ l'vl...-Corp ~~ ~,. ~,.., ~441=~t:~r~~ ·,~ 1li ~:"· ~i~ ~~14 ~.~1~~~1. :.2 . .2! l ~~ .r.J>.o :~t=~~UAL In~ S 19\.o lj'l<o 11:i,o -In S<iulDO IS Pl 1 11 14 1j 16 V.21.oo unbtem .IO 4ff 21:! i'l,r. 2J't -UAL Pl.tO Ill N~'o 2 .... ..,... -""STtleWMI J.1(1 • as•<, l! lS -.. vnds!fnd .IO jO 21• ~ 'I" -UARCO 1.10 30 (7V1 '""-·~111 + \' SIBDll<lt 1.60 J.S ,,,,. .r.&J.4 ''"' + ,., .... a. oll.511 ? • ,,., ........ I lo -~; UGf Cit '1• 16 ,v;,. 72l't ,, .... -"II Sldllnl Dll.!O 110 59\'> 591'> ~,.,.. + v, !~nlh Ti ·"b 35 u·~ 13!19 1/\t ...... UMC Ind n lt1 ~ ~S\.li ~ + ~'o 5t!lrP•ln! .AO u 'I~ •!\lo ,.,""_'lo 111>~ u 1.10 9 :ttt'I a~ 2 Is .... Une•Cll .41:1 51 72 22 21 + .... Sid lft!I .21 21 16 15''1 IS'lt -~ Ultf ~ l.IO 13 111 115 lN -I U11ll Lid . .0. JO Hl'o lA•'o 1•'4 -\'o Sid K1>lbn\1n 15? '"" •'• ' -11 UP ,.. •F. .ll!. ·m "1·· +"" ••• !-(~l~,NVV _,, ..... \61 1 .... 1\/o ]};, + l'o SIOJICal 2111 Jll Sll'o lll'o Sl"I -\·~NVI" .,.71> .,. u"" m 1!>-1 17\\ 16NI 17"' + \'! SIOllll>d 2 :JO jll 51.,.. 51\1. ~ I" Wlft~ ·""" f I'• 11 1 1.lo 1• Un Cimo 1 ,~ ~~'\\ ~~ ~'i\ = 'il 1\~8N6 .. Jl_~ o 1(111o 6tV. 691., = ,: :J~~0 1~0 ~l ~~· µ,~ ·n~ i ~ u .. c •rb1c1e t IS :zt.\'o itv. :21•~-• ·-o• '''·'' IO 12~• 11 \'t 11i;.-<11i vcron D~·'° 1\1 -10.:.~~ln!'jKc"i.~1 .. """ " J2{I 60 >') '°'' o!0'1• •• ~···-" '' '• ,, •" I 1' 711-4 2tV. -'" Std Preu 112 7'/o •'• J\ll -'" ¥•• ' .,. ........ Un I 0•6,1(1 t• JI!\ lll'.lo :Jllq + V.. jlPrudtOI .66 SI 10,t 10\• 10'11 -t \'I -T-Un l!I D".50 51 J.jlfo S.\lo ]('II + 11' '"I~ Wk 1.60 12 !>.l''t 56 54 _ '• T•~ ''I ,. U~OllC1! 1.60 J 21 '.&. 'lO'• ~ -"'Sl1nr1' ... SJ 11'• 10>.< 11'4 -'• T• •• ..-.. lf" H n -<\I UOC1( Dt1.lill lll JI"• 3'.l'1 lJlt. -«. St••.vt 10 1 16'.lo u l• _\~!'I"' ~· l• l1 i21"-"" •.. , Un Pie Cp 1 25' 1'1~ 'H 2'\ii -•t St1UI Ch ' I t0 M l'IV. 3'~ )91', -"f 1 ltt DI 1 1,1,i 11}~ ~'t \\\: -"1~"1f;" P::=)I J 1 :1>&1 .. 15'0 l6 -l~ St•~tt pfl_IO 1 lt\llo 3' .... )9W -l' l '""'' 1 .IO ',,• ll\; 2511' .:.:.'.\\ u~~im ,·~ .ff 51h 56\t St1;o +l'h .St.fell I r ... ,. '"' ·~· ' -'lo Indy WP 111 'l'I \"I »'VI+ l~•Vnlr0¥11 ,70 SC IWl.Y Pll.9' p :. J -• DAIL V PILOT Etacore at H11ntl119ton Youth Concert Imp~essive ,;' .. ..... : ... ~... •r."' ~'"-'•••t-·~,.! • '~ ..,;,,: illl.W.:!'49:t ll\ 'I '/ • .'t.-4/f' . Flippi1ag Out "Pronto'' (Bill Cosby, left) and the ''Lone Stranger" (Flip Wilson) decides their life's work of helping the poor is grossly underpaid on the Flip Wilson Sho'v Thursday at 7:30 on NBC, Channel 4. m« pr~. Paul Ptt1rsen (lltsts. V. F D r; ~ S '1 :. l By TO~t BARLEY ot .... 0.11'1 ,.lltt ,,.,, There is no greater joy for the music lover than to watch those whom he hopes will become the n1usicians of tomorrow taking their first tentative steps on the road that may never bring them lasting fame but is su re to bring them and those who hear them many. many hours of pleasure. We drew an hou r or so 11f very great pleasure Sunday from a group of young musi· cians whose sterling efforts fully justified the ambitious title devised for their equal!y young ensemble -the Orange County Youth Philharmonic Orchestra. Their concert in t h e Fullerton Junior College 's \vell appoin ted auditorium must have delighted those who h;ive worked so very hard lo create this organization as the quality of their music eq u ally delighted this critic. And it was good to see that 2..t of these dedicated young musi- cians have been drawn from several of our own Orange Coast communities. They ~· i 11 . incidenlally, repeal this concert Sunday in the Huntington Beach lfigh School auditorium al ll p.m. and you can be assured that the y will make a much more significant contribution Ulan Ed Sullivan to your Sunday TV Coniedies Needle Women's Lib Drive By CYNTHIA LOWRY Democratic Leader 1'1 i k e NEW YORK (AP) -The Mansfield by network cor· women 's liberation movement respondenls. ABC will run the ""'as the theme of t w 0 tape tonight at 10 p.m. television programs Tuesday The recent Super Bowl fool· night, but both were comedies. ball broadcast attracted a Jt appears that Holly"·ood 's rerord TV sports audience. script \\Tilers -n1ale -are NBC says. The game was on nol prepared to take il in almos t 25-million homes. passing the previous all-lime seriously, high sports audience for a O~ was CBS' '·Beverly \Vorld Se ries game a couple }fillbill ies." Grannie and Ellie of seasons back. evening entertainment. Three fine young soloists made a considerable con· tribution to a program that was as entertaining as it was ambitious for these youngsters who are mainly drawn from junior high and high schoo l age groups. Pianist Larry rrederking gave us a brill iant rendition of Chopin 's stirring Ballade No. 2 in F major and pianist Leigh Unger and Robert f\tartin on the bassoon offered a highly competent Concerlo in B flat P..lajor by Moi.arl. Conductors Robert Gibson and Anthony Desiderio were on the podium to direct some first class orchestral work with the pick of the program be ing. to this critic. the adagio an d largo movements from D vo rak's "New World'' symphony. A shaky brass sec· tio n al tintes. to be sure, but nothi ng that can't be rec- tified by an airing or two around our county. All in all , a very worthy debut on the part of this fine young orchestra and a premiere performance that augurs very v.·ell for the future of our newest and youngest Takes Jt Off HOLLYWOOD (UPI) \\'illiam \Vindom. after ye ars as an aclor, will pla y his first scene in the nude for MGM's com edy, "Bre.\\'ster McCloud." QI DIM fmt SNw (C) {!IO) Gutsts: Flich1rd Ch1111berlain, Tricl1 O'HNI, Gltndl Jacboll, Ctur Ch•· May "''ent on a strike against ----------------------- J~UAAY XI •et. Jackie Vernon. I!) ,...,, lqlllld (C) (30) I m Tlle Ct911 a..rican °'91111 MJ· dliM: (C) (90) m httn,., un.1 (30) l :lll 11111 ..., (Cl (60) Jeny Dunphy. 9:oo II ca;(]) Medical c-tw (C) (60) 0 IUllC N......mc.t IC) (60) Tom The 1ntirt hospittl is 1nd1n1ered Snydtr. •hen .loin Morton {111nl .lolnne 0 nt Alllll llMw (C) (90) Ttnll· Linvi!l1), deran11d by tltt d11th DI ti¥ely scheduled 11unts: Georre Burns, Zu Zu CJ1bo1 ind hff l hl!f_ rie:woom l>lby, kites 1 rtdio· dauthltr f ,.nttstt Hiiton, Ml)'Of ad!ve :mpl1nl !Of ClllC9f llMlment. S.1'11 Yorty (LA.), Louis Nyt. 0 Friar J Cl~b RoaJ!S u Sil O'Cloa Mme: IC) "'TM * Jerry lewis-Tonight l.lftl. i...1 T.....-(comedy) '54--on KRAFT MUSIC HALL Lucille Bill, Otsi Ainu, M•riolie O ID (I} m Knit lll'lllit Hiil jC) M1ln. ~"nan Wynn. Ntw!J'l'edl wt (60) "The Fri111 ~1st .Jeny Le•· ., Mil on honeymoon In 1 tr1\lu. is." lnria is "rotlled end tO.sted~ Cl Oick V111 o,ille (30) by host Johnny Carson encl 1uesh GI Thi fl•t191tn (C) (30) Millon Btrlt. Don Rickles. Chuli t 8 @(11 St.I" T19!1: (C) (60) C1ll1s, Fltl Reed 1nd Jtek Carter. If] M stlliit: '"Anim1l Sculpturt.'" 11 Tiie Fl!CitM (60) tjl Cl) cas a..s IC) (30) 0 Johnny Cash PrHetlts I ~ FlllitJ (301 * 2-part "Country Music ,.._. 14 IC) (IJO) Story" Tonite Part JI .....,..(C)(JO> C) LI Mm f-iliar ai11 Censlltit 0 @ (}) CiB )lllnnJ Catll (CJ CD"-' i. U.. a..d IC) {lO) (60) "Johnn~ CUh !r...ts ~ht S:ts 8J a.lit's ,.. (() (R) Counny Musi< SIOl'f. tond~11 1:JD8CMdW c....,1 (JOl ol t-.o ptm. 1111 .''!p·lo-ridlts .-GI IPICIAtJAlttnlitiwin IC) (301 Stl>fl of country mu~ 1~ rt1rtced "F1thtrt.." Tin ltMlll men i ncl ~J 1l1t PIOl>lt who lifed it. Gue-11 "'311'1111 4li1CUs their ffflinis and 1nclud1 ~iron 'f'oun(, 10tty Wei~, tttiludts towtid lh•ii lilheri. Wtbb Pltftt. Chet Alli~, M ~nnie @ ({) JllC N-(C) (30) Petri i ncl T1\1huo S.!lo ('Th• fD tw11Pldct LNlt (C) (30) Japanese Johnnr Ca~"). t.ifl Cl) 11tJ r-a M1rtilll (30) tD I lflC\Al I Tiit >ti Sit (C} (60) &.'ISMW Flhn/Mhlole (C) Host Bill Burrud hi~hti&llts ~i;iots in l':)hll o-t llPOrt (C) (30) fr1not, Japan. Me~_ICO, 111\111, Nl'll imla OhiUdos {301 Zealand •~ Austr1ht--1ll lr111uent- ' aJ UC,...,. IC) ()O) !y Yisil.&d by "The Jet SP!." ;9:eo 1J C8S &.in1 -..S (C} (30) Ii> lO Mill.._ {C) (30) { am RIC Niptty fhft (t) (JO) mi ~ (60) \ 0 wtlet's My Li11t' (C) c30) !:JO 0 CllldM CtMn (JO) m@ rn 1 lMI ~ (JO) m 111.-...,,,.,.. Dllk 1Jo) i1E Dnp1C {C) (JO) ti) CMldlft. • N .... (30) ID (ll lr•Mlri tC> <JOl 10:0011 IJj CIJ """" r.....a (t) 1601 fl) fQia: U.. (C) (60) Mc{;armt lttempls kl bur prlnlin1 cooking and house keeping for the menfolk. It was a weak and humorless attempt to capilali:re on a conl.rovcrsial subject. The other was an im· probably romance fraugh t with misunderstanding on ABC's "Movie of the Week.'' "The Feminist and the Fuzz" used women's righU as a device to get in a little confl ict. The female revo lu- ti onaries seemed only con· eerned about receiving equal treatment. Barbara Eden and Jo Anne \Vorley v.·ere about as convincing as fem inist militants as they werl!. as lady doctors: not very . The 90-minule program ask· ed us to believe that a pretty young pediatrician, Barbara Eden. and a stalwart young policeman , David Hartman , converged oo an apartment for rent at the same moment. Because both were desperate for living quarters. th e strangers agreed to share ii on a platonic basis. The show then resembled an old. naughty bedroom farce with people dodging in and out of rooms and hiding. At one jXlinl. the doctor's hither, a chiropractor. gave. e treat· ment to a lady of easy virtue under the i1npression that she was his daughter's room mate . ''I Never Sang For My Father is THE BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR and Melvyn Douglas is magnificent!" Marilyn Beck, North American Newspaper Alliance ACADEMY AWARD CONTENDER IGPI ~(l)T-_Co• ~} pl1tn !or $2 million. Plfl: I. ,_.., wqwom 1.. ....,m ..., , Clwbl llilt LD1 W11d (t) (30) 0 ._ l!.J u:i I l'JCLI:!. ! ... I II) """io (lO) nlil!N " llltt.'9'1 ltl111a (C) t;ID Si~tr IMfil (~) (60) Hat ""'' repo!11 01'1 rntlhods Of course. therP was no doubt thr ough all the turmoil that the beautiful femini st "'ould wind up in the arms of the cop. She did . Some sequences \\'ere amus· l-;;;------p:=:::::=::;:;::::;:;::::=;~::;;-------;~ I ing, but there ""'asn't enough (l) Mfttt Ci• (t) (lO) mtn wes tel t:Ol!lrol and P!9Mr'lt 7:JO II a CIJ CBS ~ stMdll (C) w1ldli1_1. Jtek Perllins ieport1. (60) "Knh!-53 Thinp Jg 11!!01' 0 •11 S,..... !Cl (00) Abolt! Ht1lt~. So ffld Gnl'ltlfli 0 @ Cf! !l) 1"111 _'f~I Llwyt!1 \Jp."" Charles Kur111 11port1. Pro-IC) (60~, 1"~ V~d11M. I ltw itu· &Jim t nlwtn questiom about :!OIT\I dtlll C ns 8 a~.' l•nd ~ btt•i of th4 3Ubjects )'Olllll people lhtm· wo • leen11t 111'1 1 accuslt•on thtt ~ cons.icier moat importinl. hr 1suulted h..-. Ntrtll• Hyer B QJ (}) m n. Mttl frtt1 Siii· ~~~-n. ••• .._ <ti ~601 llti (C) (90) '1ht LIKK"Y of Sptti-m M ... (C) (60) Geoite l'uln1m. u1 Fleta." A1111 Solh"n. Cdt" Bu m tl\ln1n. Bnd Dillm1n '"d Carolyn VtpbOlld (C) (30) "Acllputoa-Ri'lier• of !ht Mttricts." .lones rue.st ill eomed, aboklt ttelTI· fD ,....,_. DutJk n.e Fir1t tries liVin& ill • 1ho11 town who l Clu1tdlilh (C) (60) (It} plot to fil l. NBC and CBS devoted their fi na l hour of prime lime Tues· day night to broadcasting a taped inlerv h.'\V with Senate Paul, Wife Still Champs mllttli:t lt1111pu for 1 COO¥ii:t t!ITY 111..ial o--t {C) (30) : ;,ro(})~:. c.."blllp 11 c;. Ui)Ttlt-Otnll ~ i! ~r) HOLLYWOOD (AP ) '11• ,,.. (Cl {lO) .'Tht Rift .. 10:.JO • n,_-__ (l(C)O} (30) Actor Paul Newman and hi s tit wife, .Joanne Woodward, were Eddie ah'l!osl: lets I holv. 11:9. Qt Cl) e ... (C) the movies' top box office G lillllllla S ....-: .,._ ..,.,. II@ CII C .... IC> draws lasl year , according to °""' (dram•) '58-JMll Si~, 8 C.. hi T" nil? (C) (JO) a poll by Box Office, a lilm 0.11 UHtrllhJ, Rhond1 flHlu11. 0 f!9 .._ fC) •Trdl • Clti••1111t11 fCl (30) G ..... : fCl .,_, 11 .....,. trade publication. I M TAM 1 Tilltf (C) (601 (ltlll:Ht') 'il-StM R.....-. Results of the voliitg by ex-a... JI (C) (30) •Ill*: -.o .,.,. 1 n.t" hibitors, consumer f i I m tl)U hlu (3!11 (comHJl 'U-CltyGl'llll . groups. newspaper, radio and 7:55 l!I C..-.. it........ 19 llMr. ...... w-(ll'l}'SttfJ) television reporters were an· l:C. 8 '1rlftlil ,,.._ S... (C) (60) ·~ lt:erfJ Micllle!s. nounced recently. ~lmW Ot._ 2~ ~I~) @(]),.,, .._ Miss Woodward was named 'J11e !Mt& Ho111~111001-Pri..cii-1 fD E.-. ..._ the Lop actress in the same. ~ 11.tufmtll Ind I LitudW ll:JO 8 a (II .... lrilftl: (t) A Jolin po\l Jast year. hfeiM' hJ kt '*' • stlldent ._ WtYN Sfltcill, ml!lld tlllllwfr .., ,:::::========::.\ ......, i. ''"' h11~1nd~1ntlf11. tilt "'l>lrt.e's" 22 CO>-ecrt AriloM 11 ! 11111 M'""'°4'1 111d Eric. lMtiNIHt rlMh. ' ! -· B@ Cll e _.._(C) • I'• T• 1111 T...tt: (t) (J(l) l"h)'llii N .. mtn, Drlid H1rtm111, : "' ,,_,. Circa! (C) (30) "To Dftid lftnMI. ! aa..t"1 CMdlen."' Jull1 Chl1d. I 8 llMll: "'Willp 11.....,.., (11'11• IALIOA 673-4041 OPIN 6141 7091 ...... ...... '""•"'"' . I"'._.. (C) (JO) ,.Ji 'S2-lKh.,., Scot1 I ,_ ...., <Cl <"'1 urs.,. -<ct -.. -·-•-(!5} c;,/, IM"" l,JM, """''~"I'------..:: peQICIJT• - -LOR (C) "'° '""""' O>. I' (IO) ....., -I alllfl Ofi lft .... J.i. lftl (]) lkl c..11 (C) .. ..,, .... ~ N'lliy a. lib 12:.9 ...... -...: ....... " ! ,_, ..., 1 ..,.a, Amtrim tMlrht t111 ,._ -. " .,. II .... .. ., ............. ~i1 ~. .... ..,.,....,_ .. " •~W•"' w. ,...,. ....... : """" u..1 • · .. ~ (CJ ('°> "1llt [1-t.DI." Del SMb'I (tdNl!bn) '57-Jotk MlhoMf, ....... _.. .... ,,.,. GD._CCJ Joel foidll11t, ar.. ....... ,. llfllO'lla ....... CllMi"' (dr ... ) '42- uo,ll fllel'!'. l:tO......... ..... .... """"" (oonwctf) '53--0iaM ~ Sttnltp Ho1-.,. 2:00 IJ ............... (drllllt) •• , - ¥1n Jot:ntOA. .loll~ Kodil~. HOW THIU tu DOA Y .... "3 In the Cellar" _.,. JM11• Ct"h•• BOTH IN COLOR BOTH RATED "R" 4:>0 B (C) '"f1ll'll t.. ... .....,. (mu· llCll) '!15 -Hdl ltmllllll, http I Crlblt, Mtr11 I Gewll" Chtfll ... 'L--------' ' '• Pll.€MIERE ENGAGf.MENTI .t.n c:..i.• ,.,...., • .., HLOVI: 5TOIL:Y" IGl'I SHOWN •T 6:to-l;to-l0:" 52J·222J • lllt•IUL WUTffutlT UIHl•r 1' Mull til W!n. Pltll<ll • 'LtnLI l'AUSJ & 110 HALSY' • pl111 Ill.I "II """ Mirtttt • ~ ... Jfll,llltl • "C.(.. & COMPANV" fll:) ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .. ,,, .. , ... ~ ... E•clu1lv1 Drl¥ .. lll H••.,"'9 Uft•r 11 Mu1t It Wlftl 1'1...,1 "LOYEllS ANO OTHl!lt STRANGERS" fill ptw1 e Mu·M T~-· "JENNY" ICOPJ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SpocllC\lllr ka11 CtnMrr PHl!I PHlf\ltl! AIL Cei.r t'f"91A"' ''THUNDllllALL" 111!1 ''YOU ONLY l..IVIE TWIC:l'M ltill Ctltr llllftlly ltltttl•W.,...111 II.WI llrtll-• Wllltr Ml""lll "HELLO OOLLY"!Ol .. n N1l11!t W9"1 "WIJT $101 JTOll'"' ensemble.. Our music of the future , we were llS!lured Sun· day, is in very good hands indeed. Our own Orange Coasl con· tingent on this happy occasion included: violinists Roger Doughty, San Clemente; Don· na Schellhous, Capislrano: Hiil JOAIN Robert Wo ys hner, Los Al amitos : Carol Strange and Dana Keeton, bolh of Hun· tington Beach: Ann Hebert and Mark Smit. both of Edison and Don Nicholson of Bolsa Grande. ~. •WMAll WOOINUD AllTllOllY PERKlllS Among the violas were Kim Cushman, Huntington Beach; Kathy Dolliver. Los Alamitos and Dawn l·leese, Edison. Cellists included Scot t Wallace, Orange Coast College: Jeannette Griffin, Los Alamitos : Ellen Lichens· tein, Hunt ing ton Beach and Kay Lipman, Costa Mesa . Marti Opland of Sa n Clemente and Ted Tyszka, Edison were on string bass, Jeani Miller of Estancia was in the flute ranks and Thomas Reep of Los Alamitos was one of three oboe pl ayers . Clarinets included P..1ichael Cu- day and Jon Pape, both of Huntington Beach, R o b e r t Hillman of Los Alamitos was in the bassoon ranks and Daniel Gottlieb of L o s Alamitos played hi s trombone. ELLIOTT GOULD IN • o•vro L WCIU'lll: l'rtld..c1«>~ "I LOVE MY ••• WIFE" .-.....~ "(>WCl)I.-II:• LAST WEEK! llllllllr 111111 '°" = 'l!llWI qlllJll ~:ill' ,11n11 • !.I' .• ENDS TUESDAY U11leFausscmd BIGHAISY ,.. u Allllf s. 1.-r P10iUm011 c--. lAUREI HIJl IOI IOAH BEERY LUOLLE BEISOll P>Odi;ad bf WrMn t y Off<ad lot I x,,.g, """ll b~ I llmTS.-T CIAlllSWlllU -L-_--1Wll_ !RI-...:.':":""-c:• Color b't ~VtElAB A l'AIUIMOUNl PICll.IRI: Al.AIN onON JEAN-PAUL BELMONDO CO-HIT I "C.C. & Co." I CO-HIT l"BORSALINO" (GP)I '1ITTlE fAUSS" Shown At 8~ PM. "C.C. & Co." At 6:30 & 10:00 P.M. "" OfflC( OPIHS SoXIP.M. 527·22?3 ··=~ L ... aw .. ""' .: ,• "Love Slory" Will be shown ot 6':00, 8:00 ond 10:00 P.M. BOX DffKC "" S:OOP.M. EDWARDS HARBOR c1'.:1:.r.l l •It.It SOllTll SM OUGO fW'(. .... """' " 6:30,..M. H• .. 00 .. -(a\T~ "1~ .,., .. ••• J'll/ Q•••'l<>O-··--'°""""' ..... -.... PllEMIERE ENGA&EMENT! SHOWING NOW! I llO\'IARtl 6. MINSKY -ARTHUR HlllR P1olucll1>1 --John Marley & Ray Milland i~cttsi:GAt ARi'HiiR 111m -!>. 1..,.:. .. .,,...,, -~ .... ~. •tal'll r&." =~=l~-~~:7:::_lr~:~~~~~~~~~ 1n~ SHOW STA~TS " 6-00P.M. MON. THRU THUR. '10VE SlORY"" 4:45· 7.15 & 9: 15 fRIDAY • "lOVf STORY"" 4 15 . 715-9·1S· 11:00 SAIUllOAY • "10V1 STOJN" l • 3 • 5 • 7·1S-9'1S; 11:00 P.M. SUNOAY '10VE STO~Y" 1 • 3 • S.7_1S ·9: 15 P,M. All WA<! SHOW HllD ' .... _ o•Nrt ov1•• "NIOK" AND ,~0,: "THE HORSf' GREY FLANNEL SUIT"" ALL WA.LT OIJNEY SHOW -OIE .. N JONEJ "NIOK" ond "THE HORSE IN THE GREY FLANNEL SUIT" ,I ). ,~ -~··' } t i~{i . i lillW tot/TH Of liUl Ol(QO ,..,. ~1iJ J It ' "LOVERS AND OTHER STRANGERS" GIG YOUHC Ct.OfUS LE ACHMAl'I COLOR ®a> 2nd Comedy Hit -Mel Brooks in °'THE TWELVE CHAIRS" IG) IN Ml~l~N VIEJ~ THE#1 KDYELOFTHE YE~-NOW A MOTION PICTUREli EDWARDS CINEMA VIEJO ·1 I SAN Drl90 fW'f'. AT LA ~ 1\lltftOf", tl0-1990 Ah~•c• le111mo11 i11 ''THI OUT Of JOWNIH" Acffemy Award Contender-Melvyn Dougla1 Ali-Ali Mc$r11w i• "'600DIYI. COLUMIUI" llJ lu1 NEVER SANG FOR MY ' . ,• .. FATHER" . ,. A NUl JCIAI• • L .... woom-.n j s l<l!'l·wus1 •· 0 ,_ .... _ · TIOHalat• ~ '• '· ' I I l I , • I ' I I • I I i \ ·- ~··: . . . ( -E'utaeral Cortege 1'1otorryclists aw ait start or funeral procession In Ven ice for fellow cyclist. About 200 members of various Southern California motorcycle clubs turn· ed out ?i.fonda y at Pierce Brothers Mortuary for funeral of Louis Anthony Roselli, 27. Roselli , a member of the Straight Satans club in Venice died recently when his motorcycle collided with a police car. Food Preparation Oasses Offered Along S. Coast Adults interested in trainin g in the food ser\•ice industry may now join the quantity foods preparation class offered by the joint Capistrano-Laguna Beach. Storm Drain Bid Firs~ on Agenda For Capo Chief An appeal for completion or the Palisades storm drain through Bluff Park, and election of E. D. Reason lo the presidency, has been voted by the Capistrano Beach Comm un i t y Association. flcason said his firsl action as president.elect will be to drart a letter to Orange County Superviso r Ronald Caspers. ask ing that emergency action be taken by the board of· supervisors to remoVe the hazardous deteriorated drain ,and compl~te th e Palisades project through the park. Other officers elected are }lenry Bash, vice pre:r;idenl: Evelyn Bales, secretary; B. B. Humphrey, treasurer. The four officers are mem bers of the seven person board of directors. Direclors Bob Walcott, Larry Larsen, and retiring president Arthur Billstein \vi ii continue on the board through the 1971 year. regional .occupational program . 1'-1ark Jones, director of the program, said 20 spaces are available in the class "'hich will meet two hours daily betwun 8 a.m. and noon in the cafeteria of Laguna Beach H!gh School. Jfours of class time vary for 6ludents depending on class schedules, Jones noted . Formerly limited to seniors from San Clemente and Lag1411a high schools, the food preparation course is open to adul ts who have not completed high school or any who wish to learn an occupational skill. Students will prepare short orders, breakfasts, luncheon s p e c i a 1 t i e s , sandwiches, salads, vegetables and desserts. "After a m1n1mum amount o f classroom jnstruclion, students will be eligible for on·the-job w~rk experience in many food establishmenLs from San Clemente to Lagwm," Jones s8 ld. The class be.gins Feb. 1. Seniors who have not. yet signed up may ,contact their school counselors. Adults may con- tact Jones for registration information at 496-1215, or may stop by tha Cap istrano Unif ied School District office, 26126 Victoria Blvd .• Caplst('ano Beach. The food preperation course Is being offered out of regiona l occupational pro- gra(Il funds rai&ed through a one cent per $100 permissive override tax authorized by joint action of the two boards la.st June, Smoked Out Toivn Chips l1i to Help Him Quit PASSA IC. N.J. (APl -Fire captain Joseph Se fci k has frie nds an over tow n trying lo get hin1 lo iilop smoking. Signs proclaiming, "Don't smoke Joe," have been put up in taverns, lun- cheonettes and other places where Sefcik may attempt lo sneak a smoke. Ads in a local weekly newspaper pr~ claimed. "Don't Smoke Joe." And Sefcik has disco vered he can·t bum a cigarette anywhere. in town. It all began when Sefcik. with more than 30 years of .moking be:hind him, was told by a doctor &o stop smoking. "t have stopped,'' Sefcik procla im!! to anyone who will listen. His friends are dubious. To give Se fci k moral support about lO friends fomied a committee and chip- ped' in to pay· for the newspaper ads. A firmian with 1an artistic bent produced the ,,.,..,.. Sefcik's friends are determined he'll stop. 1 "We'll get bumper ltickeni printed up if we have to," said a c0mmlttee member., "Thanks," said Sefcik with a wan smile. Ketireuaent ConamunitJe• • • Planner Levels His Opposition To High Rise Laguna Beach plarming commissioner Robert Hastings sakl today he is ''definitely opposed to building anything 100 feet high'' and lo measur ing the height of bea chfront buildings from Coast Higbway level. · When he remarked during· a study session Monday that he wa s not opposed to a "trial balloon " of 100 feel, Hastin gs said , he referred to leaving the mea.!lure- ment in Che draft CR (commercial- residenllal) ordinance for discussion pu~es, not to actually putting up such a building. Expanding his views on the con- troversial ordinance, the commissioner said, ''I would favor a maximum building height of 65 or 70 feet, measured from high tide level on the beach, not from highway level. "I understand It would not be ttonomically feasible for a builder to build a hotel o( more than seven stories with the width allowed jn thki proposed ordinance. This would permit perhaps 70 uni!S facing the ocean and a posaitile 30 on the land 11id~. add ing up to the 100 units which I undersl.Bnd Is con· sidered the minimum for an economic hotel operation." Other rommiss ioners at the 11tudy gession &!so indicated they felt the pro- posed 100.foot height maximum should be reduced. Routine Traffic Stop Turns Up Drug Rap Suspect A routine traffic stop Tuesday al· ternoon Jed to the arrest of a L8guna Reach resident on suspicion of pos!ession of more than a pound of marijuana. Laguna Beach police said Gregory Herman. 21, of 1043 Ven Dyke Drive, v.·as pulled lo the curb by an officer In the 500 block of Ramona Avenue at about 1:30 p.m. Tuesday. A call to the station for a record check of Herman disclosed that the, man was subject to search and seizure for previous narcotics violations, police said. 'the office r all egedly discoverelJ a hashiSh pipe on the seat of the \•chicle and Herman ·was brought to the police• station. \vhere police conducted a thorou9;h search of the car. Authorities cla!m that 760 grams of marijuana was found hidden in the aulo and Herman v.·as booked on the drug charre. Land Veto Plan Criticized SACRAMENTO (AP) -A proposal to give the state real e1tat.e com· missioner a veto over recreational and reUrement subdivlsiona that don't meet a "fair, just and equitable" standard is under attack as disguised prlct flllnc by real estate and land development interests. Huge mountain,and deser1 speculaUve subdivisions are polluting C&llforn11 5trearm, adding to the tax burden of counties and deceiving city dwellers with f•lse promises oC big pronts, a parade of public offtcials told an Auembly sub- comm1ttee TucM:ily. But the "cure" proposed by lbe 1llff of the Assembly subcommittee on premature subdtvlsku ls worse than the problem, ..,.1 eotate lobbyim said adding they found existing real estate law adequate consumer protect.ion. The subcommittee, which held hearings around CaliJomil between le(lslatlve sesi;lons, has scheduled nne more ~l!li before adoplinl J>ropooals le ~ubmft lo the legislature. Jt is considering authoring le1l1lalion which would: -1..eYy an "unearned value " tu on lhe sales of aome subdlyi1ions. -Require counties to impose en· vlroninenlal protection rules on sub- dlvi.siooa. ..-..Gtve the real estate commluloner authority to nto "unnecuaary" sub- dlvislom. -Ttabten rules to mate mre counties comply wWt atstlnc It.ate land,. me laws. AJat. Sl.te Alty. Geo. Herbert E. weru, dMd lhe cuo ol CaJHomla City. a Mojne °"'"'1 developmeot atart<d 13 ytar:w "° with the tubdlrillon ,, 71,000 .... in tho-· He said 4L• loll blve been sold since lheo, bu! eat, • -Mvt be<)I butll Many ol lhe loll aold for Jnvest.ment to unsophl!tltated buyers can 't be IOkl today at any price, be ·added. · Wenig: aald the same developer no• pla.ntt • 81.lbcUVilllon with 1lmi11r "deter· rtd Improvement'' flNncing bt Shuta County. He •Med for 1 law preventing: counties from approving subdivisions In which required public improvements aren 't made unW homes are buUt by boyert. "Was there ever a more direct ad· mission that I.here is no present economic need for the subdivision?" Wenig asked. He said at pre&ent building rates there woold be no need for more ·11Ubdivislon11 of rec.reational and retirement lands unW lbe year 1025. Dugald Gijlies, . lobb)'is t for th e Callfomlf. Real Estate Association, said CREA "does not opp(lle veStihg some addlt.IOu l discretion in the Real Estate Com missioner. But CREA opposes we of "falr , Just 1nd equltable"· phrasin& 111 lhe propoMd law because that ·11 a conctpt wrapfd "by bureaucratic evolution . . . to translate: to cootrol 'Of price," Gill Its said. "We 1tr_ongly oppose a.a unearned ln- 6'ement tax concept," Giilies said. "II the Incentive to gain iK taken by taxation, then 1here will be no lrlvestmenl," he warned. s Figliting ·Fire and Time Doheny Volunteer Firemen, Quicker Than Blazes By L VN HAlllUS mcxs Of Ille M llr ""' l tl;ft Ever~ tw hi! own ritual before turning ln for the night. Some put out the cat, cbec:k the doora and leave a lfghl burning. Leo Buck lays out his boots and fir e- fighting suit alongside the bed. It makes" It ~a~ler -and quicker -on those rTight lire calls.-· - And time, aa the Capistrano Beach resident will a ttest, is the greatest con· cern for a volunteer fireman, The suit near the bed shaves precious. set.'Onds fro m those groggy mOments when a volunteer fireman must dress for an alarm. · Buck, who this month became the new president of the Doheny Volunteer Fire Department, has a time hangup. H:: recalls one. fire alar01-which sent him from the house 80. f&sL his wife couldn't reach the screen door soon enough. "It's a habit she has' . , . holding the door for me as I leave," he-explained . But on that occasion he ran· 1hrough. IL The speed Is universal among the volunteers, who always try to better a record, Buck said. The volunteer system itself makes it lough In reach a blaze in a hurry, yet the Doheny average is three min utes, Buck said. The caller first ask."> the telephone operator for the fire depar_tment, then ii; transferred to the Orange County central dispatcher, who then transfers the alarm to the Capistrano Beach area. Firemen have radios in their cars and homes. The firemen perform a doub.le service In a community which is served by only one sheriff'& car fOr much of the south county area.· They ans~·er medic~! emergency and distress calls as well as blares. "We keep a record of extremely elderly or disabled residents , so we are prepared when the fire call com~." Buck said DAILY PILOT Slllff htM HAS OWN RITUAL Leo Buc;k the listing ls part or a Medic Ale rt program. "\Ve knnw In 'vhat room of the struc- ture we are likely to find the person , sn v.·e can go to his window, rather than search a bµrning building," he explained. Twenly·rive firemen a n s w e r ai>- proximately 17 calls per month. but some da ys they may respond to as m1ny as seven or eight •·The Fourth of July Is al"·ays one of those days. and we had seven calls f'lrte of the worst days ol the big storm this winte r," said Buck. Asked how many fires ~ has been on . Buck sa id he stopped counting more lhan 20 years ago. They also are summoned through out- door sire ns which are tripped when an alarm goes off. Fite department llne officers, who llv~ IQ scattered areas of the dis trict , driv6 cfirectly to fins in their own locales. ; ~ Doheny line officers are Chief Gene Ward. lat Assistant Chief Everett Baggs, 2nd Assistant Chlef Mel Pitrce,' tst Captain Monty Burrows and 2nd. Captain Al Ortega. ' 'auck· follows lhe same short cut. "I JIVe 56-far from the station, that the' lint .vehicle has already left when r arrive," said Buck, whose home ii orf Del Gado Road in the Palisades. . "I have only been he re six years, but r··8efVed• on the department back in Ohio 20 years." Buck, 68-year-0ld senior membu Cl(. his crew, conducted his first Mlin!;: as president Monday night. He replaces retiring president Vic Sagan, Laguna Beach police sergeant. Othf'r new't>fficers are Vice Pre1ident Donald Croucher, Secretary Ray Mid- daugh, Treasurer Mel Pierce and Master of Arms Edward Cam&rona. · The. men teceive a token $5 per fir e call, but in the e)'es 'of the commun ity 1hey are volunteers, because $5 dClesn 't begin to pay a man for risking his life. Museum Shows Lag1man's Work · The San Diego t-.1useum of Natural History ls featuring a one.man art exhibit by wildl ife painter Peter Paul Ott, aon of Laguna Beach sculptor Peferpauf Ott. ' An avid naturalist and adYenturer;. young Ott has trayeled from Alask~ to Central America photographing and painting the anima!S of the continent The musewn director made a tpeelal exception for Ott to display his palntlngs in the museum , which oormally displays no art work. The show will run through Feb. 1. Census Takers Go to Dogs. in Laguna Laguna's annual canine nose.count wa:i; launched this week by the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Anima ls. George Orosier. SPCA execulive vice president a1U1:Qunced today. Soch~ty representatives will be making a door-to-Ooor canvass to round up clients for it.s dog licensing program, Cl'Qsier aaid. Cily dog license fees have increased thi.~ year and now cost $7 for males and unspayed females; $3.50 for spayed females. Proof of rabies vaccinalion is requ ired before a license can be issued , Crosier urged dog owners lo see that their pets wear the license al all Limes. ''I£ a dog is lost he will be found Bush mills. and returned mor~ readily if he ls wear4 ing a current license," the official said. "At the SPCA we 're aware of too many dogs that cannot be reunited with thdr owners simply because there is no WIX to trace ownership." Licenses can be oblai ne:d at the SPCA shelter, 20162 Laguna Canyo n Road and at City Hilll. The whiskey that spans the generations gap. For JOO yea rs, a whiskey from Bushmilis ha$ been with us. Charming us. Beguil ing us in a S'mopth, polished and altogether lighthearted fJJshion. 15 genera tions have refined it.15 generations have sipped iL Theverdict: Nea rperfection. Bushmi11s. Full of character. But not heavy.handed about it. Flavor· (ul. Bul never over-powering. Bus hr'nill's.1t refl ects the pas t wilh a light and lively flavor lhil t is all toda.y. . Cqmpare it to your presen~ whi skey:You needn't purchase a bottle. One si p at your favorite pub win tell you why Bushmil ls has intrigued so many 8~ erations. It is, simpl y, out of i ight. BUSH MILLS IMPORTED !ROM THE WORLD'S OLDEST DISTIW IY, J lllllD Of IDGS IAISH WIOS!OfS-H "°°f-SOllltO IH llfllND. THl JOS. 6"\fllltlU 00., llf# fOlll.11.T.•lltf · .. • ·f_.~ tit.or .-. - ~-;i- ' ' Breaking Tube · Habit . . !If DICI )VEii' Almol< a month bu puRd since I, aJeng W'lth millions of other Americana, .ra~e up clgatttte commericials. I don't know whether my cue Is typical, but I •till MIN: tMm Jike crazy, Collision at Sea ne tbne J •ant a ci&arette corn- merCiaJ mon la when 1 tum on the teitvia.iao ael ri&ht after diru\tr. A good mul jUll -·1 ... m -Plete unleu tt ii topped off with • cup of coffee. a snifter of brindy and a ci&arette cwnmercial. Two Venezuelan ships loaded with tons of coffee , wheat and mail and carrying 73 persons, smashed together in the Gulf of Mexico Monday and were still _hung together Tuesday while they were being towed into port. Both ships were heavily damaged and ope crewman kill ed. I bave bied all of Ibo recanmended 111Ntttul.el: -1lnu remedy commerciala, J'ltCJUthwub commercials, hair dressing ~ -but they fall '° l&llafy. Troops in Cambodia Yank Reporter Pushed, Pun(fhed On Russ Street When yeu have been • heavy viewer (aeardnc 10 or more cipr~ com-Launch Counterattack merciala a day) for almoat 20 ye.rs, U I have, you can't stop the habit ovetftight without IOme psychological and pbyllologjcal nadlons. AITEJ\ A FSW minutes ln front of the tube. I &tart. 1•Ulor Irritable and fldpty. If my des jwope Into my lap to be petted, I snip at him. Finally, I can't at.and the .train any Ionaer. I btt'e to 1et up and read a cigarette ~ in • new1p1per or maculne. PHNOM· 'PENH, Cambodia (AP) - 'ThousMda ·oe CambocUan troop, fanned . out to the west and northWesl of Phnom Penh today in a drive to break up North Vietnamese Md Viet Cong troop concentrations threatening the clty. The' .cambodian ;military 8pokeaman said ~'many more than 20 battalions" * * * U.S. Soldiers Inside Cambodia Chopper Crews? 1'bat dbta\'t totally eliminate the c:rav· Ing for cigarette commercial!. but it e11in.s me down enoua:h i. drop off 21aid Wednesday 19 U.S. soldiers in to sleep during the Dick Cavett Srow. civilian clothes seen at Phnom Penh Another bad Lime Is when I get, excited airport in Cambodia were air crews .watching t.elevieed sporting eventa:. If and riggers sent to retrieve two damaged there ia a suspended moment Oil the cambodian helicopters for repair in field, you instinUvely expect a break South V)ttnam. In the action that returns you to tbe "The' men wore civilian c\othei!i under atudio for a cigariltte commercial ..., their flying ·suits in conformance with NOT HAVING it leavn me too keyed ut.tblished policy of the U.S. Embasl!i}' up to enjo.y the l.~e._ ~ 'Pbnom. Penh," a command stat.ement I am, M'-;'tware of th< bulth 1114. threat M : caueed ~s t.o b •fl ~A command spokesman said earlier ci1arette,colmnerdab:, 1nd 1 fully~ the-men WfJ'e "on the ground about with lhatr ~· I do think, tioft!er: an hour" M.onday while the damaged t1'al the WtGld:t•~ period would ~!9• '1 ~ Wife r1&1ed to tWO giant Mm -~ u_ o.ar-1f•d•¥• alffOdnoot choppers that airlifted the jlemlUOll ,.,. ID -oil r~ :.-, smaller nuichlnes out. fordnl ~~·-:.:.:: ~· ... :=._._.l. ' The men "wore sidearms 11 air crewa Sqrtlf..-, <*IDat'Ml'tlil __.. nonnally do when flying over possible dinfMt _. ... ~ ..., • ~• weuli!D't. enemy he.1d areas," the a1.atement con· haw h1.r,t-~ ltr whJdl· ~ Ofr tinued. "There were no security person· cen"11 J'll••. l)'ltelftl m1,ctlt bllft nel in t~ aircraft or ground combat '*-Mjoilod to Ibo l!t(lrivatlo!i• forces !n"°lved." wRtH Y~ WAD up in the middle The 19 men new from Phu l.()i, a ftf the-rUtM: needlnl a . ctpret&t ·~ helicopter base 20 miles north of Saigon, llMl'cial • bowtq: llODe. la ~ ln the two Chinooks and a smaller chop-- it nearty.*fves you vp the wall. . per, the statement said. Fri_. w)Ki bed previolllly IODI The Cambodian helicopters. among six without ~ ~lala far Ion& delivered under the U.S. military aid per1od.I U me that the first maath program. were UH i Hueys damaged in i1 the hfrdeit. After that, ~y II}'. a North Vietnamese and Viet Cong attack the d e 1 l re bq:lna to Iba.le, ad by last. Friday on Utt Phnom Penh airport. the end of .one yur you bardl)' mill CBS News re..-o""' Tuesday from tbem at all. · Phonm Penh that><;·~ of Americans Vwy Will. But In the JMll'ltlme dots "carrying weapons, wearing combat enyme kn6'r ttt!. telephone number of boetl. but otherwise dreued in civilian Clprwtte Comllltrcit1a Aneaymoua? clothes" airlifted the small choppers -UPI from the airport. were participating, but there waa no. report on their progress. A battalion averages about 400 men at full slrenjth. The enemy kept up attacks on post.9 out from .tbe Cambodian capital, hillilig the village of Bat . Qoeung .li milts to .the northwest and1tbe.town ·of,Samg 19 miles to the south during 'the nlght. The spokesman said Cambodian troops ht.Id off the Communist fore.es at Bat Doeung all nlabt but flghtfnc wu ton· tinuing at dawn. He said pllnes called in 1galnst ·the attackers at ·Saang unk a large number of sampans which had beetJ used to transport the Notth Viet. namese and Viet Cong tiOopl on t1'e Baaaec River. It was the second succtssivt. night thilt Saang had been aUacked. Last year it was the scene of three major battles. The spokesm111: clllimed that the military si tuation around Phnom Penh had "clearly improved,'' and tension ap- peared to be easing as the city's Chinese and Vietnamese resident! celel:irated Tel. t.he festival of the lunar new year. But in contrast to the usual no i s y firecrackers, they were celebrating quietly at home. 'I'he military spokesman said that despite -the improvement in the local situation, there are no plans to rel.ix the nightl y curfew. "We'lt see about the curfew after Tel," he said. In Saigon, the 7th Air Force annoUl'liced that U.S. planes have flown more than 1.400 tons of ammunition , 22,000 gallons of fuel and 60 tons of equipment to Phnom Penh 11ince Nov. l:Z a1 part of the military assistance program. ln Washington. Defense' Deyartment tipokesman Jerry W. F'riedhelm 11id Tuesday that Huey and Ch I no o k hellcopten:, C47 transports and T2& prr>- pellot • dr iven bombers are being: rmhed to the Cambodian air fm:_ce. They replace aircraft Jost in last Friday's North Vlt.1· nameae and Viet Cong raid on Phnom Penh's airport and art lncludtd In the $255 million allocaticn for Cambodian aid Congreu approved lasl yt.ar, Friedhelm said. · South Vietnamese headquarten an. nounced it had recalled 2,000 troops from Cambodia after completion of a 19-day operaUon south of the Saigon-Phnom Penh highway 50 miles west of Saia:on. MOSCOW (UP I} -.Sovie\ jlalnclotheamen today punched and puah· ed an AmtrJcan newsman as he aou1ht to meet a Russlan on a busy Mcscow atreet corner, t.pe newsman 1aid tOday. I\ 'WIS the second such litcident in tM ~viet capital in four days. _ James R. Pelpert of the A.ssoc.lated Pr~ ~id the men -apparently· atc:ret polite ~~ents -did not ~jure him or the man. he had gone to meet. But thty' shaved, kicked and punched them, and knocked Peipert's eyeglaMes to the grOUnd , smashing one lens. Pelpert sald the incident occurrtd shortly' after midn ight on Moscow·s ultra· modem Ka1inln Prospekt about a half block from the U.S. Embassy. He Uid he drove lhere to mett a Ruasian news source , keeping an appointment made by telephooe aAd apparenUy .morut.or'fld by secret police agen ts. He said he finally 1Ucettded in break· lni-away from ~ attackers and driving ·away with his Russian cont.acti On Saturday night Anthony AJtraclwt, the correspondent for the Wuhington Po'St, was pushed around by 1 aroup of men who had followed him to a meeting place at Pushkin Square. There was no apparent direct con· nection between the twG incklenls in- volving ne.wsmen and a recent campaip of vandalism and intimidation ·against American diplomats, businessmen and correspondent.s in M<>SCOw. Eirlier ·this month nine AmericaJHJwned can-)wse damaged and about a doz.en Amerlct.ni!i were accpsted .by Ru.s.siaru who .bullied and threatened them. · - Blizzard Slams Into Quebec, Isolates Areas LONDON. Oi'lt: (AP) -A bliztard moved into Quebec from Ontario today, its w!J'tda redactd from 70 mil's an hour to about 40 but with atJother foo\ of snow predicted for som' areu:. Effects of the storm were felt in Ohio, Michican &nd lllinais. Onlario counties north of l.Ondon were hit hardest. MOre th8n 15,oao . childten spent Tuesday night in rural schoolhouaes or with families living near schools. Ont11io's power company reported homes )n ~-Isolated areas were witMut power. •nd IOme homea in London lost eli!c· trldty temporarily. , Dttvtnf cooditions were haiardous. Police-attributed the death of Ont pede.!ltrian lo a slick road. Many chain coUlsions of up to 32 cars occurrtd on the 100-mlle hlihway between Toronto :~ and London. Three children wtrt injured ·•1 near Kltchentd when their schoolbus ••• In a pUtup. .cow .......... 11.S. S••-... ' ~auae of the. winds, ~them Tor°"tb "'•,almost Ul}touthtd .•Y the snow. ~t pollce report.ed abom· tlio · ac<:ldente an· hour In Ill< nortb<m p&r< ti Ult ell)'. ' Provlnclal. police 1;1ld L.o n do ri, Woodstock 111d Barrie were "c0mpletely llOlated." Alrporta were cloHd, bus !Ina were not operaUn& and trainl were houn· belllnd scllodule. I Tiie w .. u.er Biauu oald vlalbil!l1 1'Uladaf . Was 1.atrnolt nil IDd t ... per1ture1 ibout zero. Ontario ,.,...;.,· 'Jolm Roborll "Ii Mines Minister Allan Lawrtnce, lta~· at different Umts in c111 for Lon-l~nt Ult ntabt at the aamt. rutaur~t' .o, near Ingeraoll with 150 other travelers. The olficlals led the others in a aongfest. .. Cmap Atienn.Ua Tanzania Thre-t Cited by Uganda lWIPALA. Upnda (AP) -Tile leader of U1anda'1 mlU<ary a>11p cbarlod today Iha< nellhblrlni Tamuia "la preparing to come and aU.ct Upnda" \n an attempt to restore Prealdent Milt.en Obot.e to power. ''l am preparing myseU to weJeome them;• Maj. Gen. Idl Amln·told,,.,...... with a la\lih. "W' shall be vuy happy to meet them." · Obote took refuge 1rl Dar es sJ.am. the Tanwtl.an caplt.al, after AnUn depGA- ed hlm Monday while the praldent wu, •tt.endlnc the Cormnonwelltb oonferenct in Singapore. · Amin met the newllDf.R on the porch of hit raldence-~d apoloc1Jed for canceling a news conftrtnct. He tJ· plained that he had juJt rectlved in· telligence report! that an attack from Tanzutla WU lmpendin1. Obote had refused to ttll newsmen Jn Dar es Salaam Tuesday whether he had al!iked President Julius Ntyerere of Tanzania for military Aid. But he denied that he was teekifll political asylum, aaserted thal he waa sUll prtsi- dent of Uganda and would return. Amin 11id Tueaday n~t that Obot.e could come ba ck any time and he would even offer him a job. But he ii.id it wouldn't be the presidency. Am.in ii commandtt of Ug:andl.'s S,IJOO.- man army and of Its air force, which reportedly baa operational two MIG jets and severa.J trainers. The air· force did· not take part in the fighting Sundty. Aft.er the heavy firing Mon?y and sporadic shooting Tuelday. no gnuBre was heard in the capital this morning. Shops were open and the streeta w!re filled with &hoppers and workers. A rti&bUy curfew w1s still in effect, Hunt Under Way For Lost Fleet Of King Solomon BELMONT, Mau. CAP) -Scientt1ts spurred by an Old Testament 1tory ~ill use electronic devices to probe the silt beneath I.ht Gulf of Aqaba for the ships of King Solomon. who ruled Jsrael • thousand years before Christ. "The Book of Kings tells over and over again of a fabulous trading center called Etion Geber. No one knows where it was ezactly, but the Bible teU. of a fleet of shlJ>I going down there in a great storm," aaya Robert R1nea, one of the men making the upedilion. Rines, pruident of the American Ae1demy of Applied Science, and acien- tists from Britaln, the United Stites and lsrael will explore an area in the gulf (lff Iarael. They will wie mud-penetrattng f!Ollar devices and meta.I detecting gear-to try to locate the remains of 1i:lpg which once brought Solomon the profits ·and luxuries of commerce from India, Southern Arabia and Ethiopia. "If the Oeet was covered quickly by silt, then we hope it should be iwetty well preserved,." 1Unea aald, .. U we find evidence of anythliig, then di vers will go down. "Hi!tory shows the area all!() was usld by the Crusaders. ao evan. if we don't go as far back as Solomon we are hopeful ol finding somethint." he said . Rines declined to revt1I th' exact site. of the probe becau1t "we •int to discour11e publicity.llgbtwra wbo would clutter u' .Our w&rk." lle't~ .. StlU On but few ~ wtrt: 1n evJ4n0&. Eo!ebi!e altpllt W a I .uJI -I<> commer$1 Ir~. llu< Ibo PY-' WU If~ ""1n1Mion fer ·iailt .. I charter fltP,ta tii Janel. Ooe group tbal arrived ~ """1llni NW oaly _. military vehicle -.al'aMMt witb a rec;uteu ,rifle -Oil tlle hilt-Mm drive from the ,lrport lnto KampllL A butnld ·ponce car on the ~ of the city aod tbe charred bod.I• fl two polictmen alonplde were the only 11.SnA of conflict visible to the arrivals. A group of wt1men. talkln& as they aal ~y on the rotid.!llde, ignored tbe bodies. Pictures oC Obote had been torn from their frames at the airport, and thve wu some clamor to chanie the name oi the Apolo hotel, U1anda's lar1e1t , becauae Obote's name ls Apolo Milton. There wu still no reliable estimate of cuuaJUes in the coop, but 30 or more persons were rumored killed . Laird Tells Troop Ban Assurance WASHINGTON !UPI) -De1•n1t Secretary Melvin R. Laird usured Conares.'!i today that American ground ferees "will not be introduced" in Ctm· bodi:a and that the Cambodians un· derstoOd this. Laird made the auertion. in a state- ment lo the Senate Armed Services Com· mittee, de spite pictorial evidence that there have been American 1oldier1 en the ground In Cambodia very recently. Laird was making his first appearance on Capitol Hill in the new session ef C6n1res1. The committee m~tiDg was held in private. but Laird"s writltn preliminary Le.!Umony waa released. La ird was accompanied by a small retinue of aides who brought aJOng s!'Veral maps and charts which were ca refully covered as they walked down the corridor lo the committe' room. LL Gen. John Voghl . staff director of the joint chiefs nr staff, yi,lded the pointer as Laird referred to the maps in connection with current American IC· tiYity in Indochina . Laird defended American military ac- tion In Southeast Asia as "an in· dispensable building block ln PreaJdent Nison's strattgf fer peace." "ln essence," he aaid, "the Presld81t has said repeatedly we are not 1oit1.g to retreat from the responslbilllles ti leadership in the world." But while not retreating. the secret..ary said the admin istration "continues ·10 pursue negotiations vigorously ln Parl!." "A negotiated settlement wnuld be the q11icke1t way to end the war, but I mus t, unfortunately, report that a negotiated end does not appear In sla:ht." Laird said he had made clear that while ffi!uction nr ground forces con-- tinued Jn Indochina "we will taH whatevtr actions are necessary and ap-- propriat.e -In compliance, of courR. with ~onire51ional actions -to huten thi end or U.S. lnvolvement In the fighting with a minimum loa.s of American lives .. , "The Cambodians undt.rstand that American ground combat fnr~ and American advi!ers will not be intrtMluctd lrlto their country. UPIT ..... Wbat beran u an election dill)enr• by one of ·hi• 'son1 m1y caust I permanent chanp In ~ lpptal'anco of Sen. l'hllip Hart or Ml~ pn: Re airoed to erow· ttie litord II ht won r ... lection In November and crew IO accustomed lo It, he i. reluctant to shave It o!!. Ul"I Tt1•11Ml9 f'rontru1111er CI e v eland architecl George W. Wh ite is now considered to be in line to become the ne~' Capitol architect. lie would be the first pro· fessiona l in 105 years to hold the $38,000-a- year post. Harry Saill Conquering Illness Bout KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) -Former President Harry S. Truman, still reisty at the age of 86, is winning his fight with an intestinfll ailment and, depending on his condition, may get a visit today from Vice President Spiro 'I'. Agnew, tlospital officials now describe Truman·s e-0ndition ;is "good" and said Agnew could visit if the former President's condition does not \\·orsen. The hospital was to issue another medical state- ment at 11 a.m. CST today . Agnew is in Kansas City (or an afternoon speaking cni?agement. The last hospital statement on Truman Tuesday night said he "e-0ntinues in good con- dition as he spends a quiet night. His appetite shows steady improvement and his spirits remain good." Earlier Tuesday, research ltospital doctors released the most optimistic report since 'l'ruman wa s hospitalized Thursday with the intestinal ailment. Truman. laughing ,and jok- ing with doctors and nurses. appeared to be recovering from the inflammation of the colon. Ecuador Escalates 'Tuna War' WASHINGTON !UPI) - Ecuador escaJated its "tuna war" with the United States Tuesday by charging the U.S. governmenl with "coercive measures" aJ)d calling for a special meeting or western hemisphere foreign ministers to consider the controversy. Rep. Edward Cannatz (Q.. Md.), chairman of the House Merchant ~I a r I n e and Fisheries Committee, mean- time reminded Congress that two more U.S. boats had been seized by Ecuador over the weekend, bringing to 14 the number captured Since Jan, IL At the same ti m e, Ecuadorian Foreign Minister Jose Maria Ponce Yepez, in Washington for a meeting o( the Council of the Organiza. lion of American States (OAS \, asked that a special foreign minister's conference be held Friday. Ponce Yepez said th -e meeting was necessar y because the United States had failed to acknowledge Eciiador's request to drop a one-year ban on military sales to the South American republic. He called it "a coercive measure applied by the United States against my government.'' The State Department an- nounced the arms embargo l&st week after Uie' Ecuador· la fl Navy had seized · nine tuia boats. All were released after paying fines totalling almost $500,000 . Intelsat 4 Ne~rs Final Orbit Spot CAPE KENNEDY JUPJ) - Intelsat 4 diifted toward a permanent orbit over the Atlantic Ocean toda y where it will operate as the world's most powerful commercial communications satellite. The spacecraft was kicked Into an "essentially syn- chronous orbit'' late Tuesday night as it reached its third apogee, a marfaiver which originally had· been planned for this morning at the height of its eliptical orbit some 22.300 miles above earth. Comsat said Intelsat 4 was in orbit at approximately 123 degrees east longitude and drifting toward its intended orbit at 24.S degrees west. . Nixons Host Royal Pair From Spairt WASHlNGTON !UPI) President and Mrs. Nixon staged a state dinner for Prince Juan Carlos of Spain Tuesday night. the fint time a member of the royal family of Spain has ever been en- tertained in the Wbite•House. The prince, handpicked IUC· cessor of Generalissimo Fran- cisco Franco, Blso met with Nixon for an hour durin& the day to discuss trade and defense relations between the United StaLes and Spain. Juan Carlos and his wife, Princess Sophia, are on a two- day· State visit to WaShington. They also will visit San Diego and Houston, and will go to Cape Kennedy, fla., to wat.ch Sunday's scheduled launch ef Apollo 14. The Prince and princess wore glitteriQg jewels to the White , House eVening affair. Juan Carlos . wore the jewel bedecked Order of the Golden Fleece, and the princtss wore a diamond tiara and two ruby aRd diamond necklaces. The President's daughters, Tricia and Julie N t 1: e n Eisenhower, also put in one of their rare appearances at state cl.inners. The two leaders pledged mutual friendship in their din- ner toasts. New l\.idneys Save 2 Boys SAWYER. N.D. (AP) Farmer Edward Klein has already given one of his kidneys to his son, Michael, 11. Mrs. Klein i3 about to do the same for their son Bruce, 10. "I wonder what lt would be like to live a nonnal lire again," Mrs. Klein said. But "you have to worry day to day. You can't worry about tbe future . The medical treat- ment and hospitalization cost.! for the two boys have put the Kleins $30,000 in debt. Color Special • Thurs., Fri., Sat. Jan. 28·29·30 B''x10'' Living Color , " '\, POll'f ll'A1T only88c* •P1 .. so, -· Fiim fee •• IUln -chi14Nll..:.. ....... -,,..,. - 1 Special •• of -" po..o;. 1lnaly only 88¢, plus 50-film IN. " G-$1.00,porl. plus..,. 50-film fee.. • S.loct f,... i1o11he4 ~,.. in rod;ont block and whit• and living ,color'. ' * -..-lily "Guaranteed Satiifocti~n," ' • ,.., .... ...,-ccur1 .... ....ice. • u.lt --~1 per ptrten. ,,,. , Pldcgropher 'Heu~: 10 AM. to I P .M:, 2 ""'" P.M. to 6 'p.M. ~Friday to 7:30 P.M. -So!Ur,day n to 5:30 P.M. •BRING A FRIEND GRANT PLAZA • _ _.A-., H•ll ..... _. Pi.t Prof,e Nun Imprisoned; . ,• Refused. to Talk HARRIS~URG , Pa. <AP) - A 52-year-old nun named as • COCOl!lpintor in an alleged bomb-tJdnlp· plot spent the nllht In Jail for ,.fusing lo testify before a federal grand jury even though granted im· munity. Erttt, white-haired Sister Jogues Egan was judged in contempt Tuesday when she declined to answer most of about 60 questions put to her by the jury. "I have a duty to obey my ronscience and my prin- ciples," Sister Jogues said after Judge R. Dixon Henl\8.n of U.S. District Court ordered her placed in the custody of a U.S. marshal . She was held overnight In the York County Prison. The nun's attorney, Jack Levt.e, Aid ht would appeai Herman's ruling to the 3rd Circuit Court ol Appeals in Philadtlphja as so o n as possible, "perhaps today." Judge Hennan told Sister Jogues she could get out of jall as soon as she agreed to testify "within the IUe of the grand jury.•• The jury could sit up to 18 months. The New York nun told the court: ''I have no desire to stand l• contempt of th1s court, but I must obey my conscience and I have no desire to stand in contempt of a court which I believe is higher than any court of the United States." ' ' ' be a friend-finder and receive a WfdneKlay, January 27, 1971 ' ' . ' .. , r ., l •, have your friend open an account at Newport National Bank -I and do both of you a favor •.. (OFFER FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY) IT'S REWARDING AND FUN TO BE A FINDER.,. Find your friend (a relative will do•) and bring them to Newport National Bank! After you have introdUced your friend to our New Accounts girl and your friend opens a new 5'4 % Time Certificate of Deposit Account for $10,000 for 60 months or longer, we will give you, as the "Fr;end-Finder," a FREE SONY COLOR 'TV SET. Your friend will receive a FREE SONY AM DESK RADIO for openinl,his new .-account, which pays a big ~l/c Ofo interest compounded daily, paid quarterly or longer at your option (the highest bank interest allowed by law for commercial banks). Certfficate may be used as collateral for loan s. Your SONY color television set and your 1riend's SONY AM desk radio will be given immediately when the new account is opened with ca.sh, cashiers check, tellers check, or.cer1ilied check'. Other passbooks brou&ht in or sent in will be transferred free. (Please allow other checks and passbooks time to clear before claiming gifts.) Accounts may be opened jointly, in trust for different individuals, or as custodian for minois. Prior to maturity no principal may be drawn. 3-% PER ANNUM . ft COMPOUNDED V DAILY YIELDS 4. 5.917% \ PER ANNUM FREE TO FINDER: SONY Trinitron• 12• diagonal screen. Automatic color control, greater brightness, sharper locus and m1ny other special features. Easily moved from room to room • FREE TO FRIEND·DEPOSITOR: SONY AM Des) Radio With unique slide tunln1 and volumt control for lr9ater precision and brilliant perform1nce. Btauttfully finished in rich walnut. Uys flat or tilts up. .................. SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS I~ Ol'ENl!D BY MAIL NEWPOIT llATIOIW. IAM ' Pl••st °"" m1 Time Certificate of Deposit Acctlunt. «AallD .., ... ~ned jointly, In trust for dllf1r1nt indlwldu1ll, or " mtodlan for ....._ Al1 KtOUllb Oll•lltd by rfllil mu11 llavt sift• plditd " It IN .me. ...,_ 1ccot1111 l1 opeflld, by thl rrle!ld·flJMHr w11ott 111netur1 .-• ..,_~ Slnjlfi wt un't lhip It. Wt wlll notify FrllM·f,._ wr..· It ,.. •..... , , 0tpoeltot'1 Full ftam•-----=="'=,--=-=-c-.. -"'""---~------,,,,-,-----,,,.~ p11 ~ Jiiii """ -_.., _______ , __ _ 0 ft0,000 ..... -... -. 0 --··.'~/ ,. , .fllE£ IONY'COUIR 1Y SETS AT ALL t CONVtNlENT OFFICES ---· r I lt ..... IJS.llll ........... ..,... .. i. ....... .u.1141 e..,...._...._..c a as•111.-. • ..., ...... ~~1r.111.1no --·-•-Mt-t11t·--l•-11s .... ~'""'° . Wesllll.._WllldlffltO...M2·lll1 ,.. .... -L-. ..... , ......... 27ll•U.-•ornc. ..... World,ll111•HlllaU0.!200 ...,,.., __ __,,,.,..-----.;;;.-----.... --. ·-C'11y ..... -flli/ Socill $tc:urffJ ftumNtc_ ________ "";.o....a..-'! ., JI ,, .. -- " ., --••• .-• "" .,. • . J; . ' " - • BAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE - Firm Criteria Needed Aller weeks ot noisy publicity and two city council naetUnia, tbt city or San Clemente finally bu aranted .,,. •• 11 for Sllurd1y'• "p1ttiotic" rllly by tllo contro- vll'llll Dr. Carl Mcintire. Ltss than a year later, th ey sat on the council bench, Goldberg OO\\! \\•ield lng the gavel as mayor. and heard how the new citizens' group would give the pto- ple a voice. exert legal and Jnoral pressure and over· come lbeir "helplessness" in lhe race of the very prob- lem three of the councilmen op tlmistically had VO\\'ed to solve. If{ (.lJl~IW.C.V WILL !E A!ci'IE T~t CX,I> P<X.ITICAL GAAIE I YOU WON T SH ME IHPIJi.GlllG IN IMAGF MAKING! \'OU WOll'r 5EE r.E IN LAVl'.lll 1ELEVl510N COMME~CIAL~1 I What made tht dispute tempestuous ts the apparent lick of rtauJar criteria by the cJty on '\'ho can use city parks and what they can use there. Old Plua Park, the slll orlgin,ally intended for lh6 ra11y, ia surrounded by homes whose residents complain bitterly at beinl subjected to noise from the public land nearby. ne annual fiesta is held there; carnivals and con· certa for local or1aniution1 take place there -u well. The ftfcfntlre ded.lion, to allow a program and rally at another city park -Linda Lane -should serve as a precedent U the c.ity cites residents' complaints as a basis for shifting the 111clntire event from Plau Park, then other fun ctions involving loud!peakers and lari:e crowds lhould 'b;e forbidden at the park as \Vell. The Words Are Familiar LliWl• is destined to become 1 H•i&ht·Ashburl south, an irate ci tizen contended before the city council last week as ht announced the form1tion of a new citi· zens' action group to combat the city's apparent inabili· ty to cope with the hippie drug menace. The words had a familiar ring. Ah yes. it '''as during the 1969 election can1paign that Richard Goldberg, candidate for re·election to the council, \11arned, ''This undesirable element threatens lo t urn Laguna into a HaiP,t·Ashbury South ." The hippie drug problem. it soon developed. "·as lo become the key factor in the election . The three success· ful candidates zeroed in on the hippie issue and ,,·ere s"·ept into office. Unfortuna telv the record shoY.'S that neither rhetoric nor hastily conceived legislation has done -or can do -nluch to solve the problem for all the good in· tentions of the new council. Overseeing Tax Spending 1'he ?ilission Viejo l-fon1cov.'ners Association ha!! launched plans for a un ique "ombudsman'' approach to the expenditure of service area tax funds. Taxes collected for Oso Valley Strvicc Area No. 9, \Vhich covers only ?iiission Viejo and is the lar,a:est of the county's 17 s t r v ice areas. ,i:ill amount to nearly .$250.000 this year. The funds are spent for landscaping, recreational facilities. street S\veeping, fire protertlon and capital im· provemen t items. The homeowners plan an ad viso ry group to oversee and make recommendations on the use of these funds. One fun ction of the advisory board 'vould be super· vision of th e landscaping of slopes, median strips and parks. A committee of homeo\vners recently in spected lhe service area landscaping and fo und "unsatisfactory maintenance.'' Since homeo\\'Oers in thi s area are pretty \\'e ll re· moved from their representatives in county government, an ombudsman (roup of this type -if it is balanced and consistent -can do real iervict for the area. s \'OU WONT :itE ME IMKINfi &ACK ~OOIA ~E~L> .1 \'OU \\QNT ~E ME ti COAUilON> Of ~ELF·ll'IT£RE'T I ,,.,..:':/ I PROBASLV WON T IEE VOU IN 111£ WMIT£ ~OLJ;E EIT\\EK . Trees Are Essential to Hu1nan Life Dear GJ001Dy Gw: MifJdle•aged Care About Lagu1au's Environnaent, Too The efficiency of your air-conditioner is best measured in BTUs -the Bljtlsh Thermal Unit that indicates the amount of heal required to raise the}t:mpcrature of one pound of \\'&\er one detrce. The cooling capacit y of the avera&e home air-conditioning runs from 1,000 to 7 .000 BTUs. E\'cn the lar1cr \\'indoW units, on a separate circuit, generally ,:!:i ve out no mo re lhan 10,000 to 14,DOO BTUs. Now look 3\ a laric. \\·eJl-w;atered tree. The da1ly e1'ap. oratlon from thi~ sinile tree can pr<>- duce the effect or more than a million BTUs. TRt:S, THE "AIR- COOUNG" effect of one tree ls equal to a hundred or more alr-contllionen, U the tl'ee aell an adequate amount of fl.lo. Multiply this by lhcmlnds and milUGns (if trees, and you belln to undentand·tbt importatl(IC: ol pruervin1 our torest.s, IDd titt-lift everywbc.re. It is Just not• aenUmental, or esthetic , or "n•tuf"t..lovin1'' attitude thrit imptl.s r<:<>IOfl.sb: to take such • militant ltand for prestrvlnl and entwlcin& our na- tional 'vaodl.ncb system. It is the moet. l'ractical and sensible attitude one can t.ak.e. AJI that most people know is thlt a tree is pretty to look at and lives shade and ~·ears a nest of robins in its hair. But it also has vast implications that dear old Joyce Kilmer ne ver dremn· cd er. TJJE !'1101\E 1'1'E LEARN about lhe Looks Uke it will take early riJer:s to beet those hl&h riatrs .. Arltt late niaht atayer-uppers, too. ltfan the ramparts, Laaunans! -J.E. s. Tlli1 l .. lur. ..... II " .. .,.,, YleW.. Ml 11Ktu.rilr ,.... •I ""' •••-· !t nt r•ur ~•• "'" 1't •M111r 0111. ••!Ir l'U.r. great ch;1in of llfc on this plane t - and we have learned more in tht last two decades than in the last 20 «nturics -the more ~·e are fO~ to recognize that the ¥imple everyday things we have ahvays taken for granted are part of a web of \mmttue complet.lty and sophistk:ation. Gov. Ronald Reqan·s famous dictu m Of· a few years aro. ''What 's so sptcial about a tree? You 've seen one, yoifve seen thtm all ," rtflecta an Icnorance and indifference we can no lon1er afford to tolerate. If we pulled out air-con· dilioners as ruthlessly as we bulldez.e trees, he and a few million ether CalUor· ~ana wou1d rite up in arnu al once. AS RAY HOAGUE, the U.S. Soil Conle:rvaUon Service ma.n up in my neck of the woods put il not lon1 110. moet of ua are familiar with the common uses of trees in manufacturln1 and pro- duction. B11t we for1et thf ir most im- porta.nl uses -protectlnf the soil from raindrop impact, sl.ablllr.in& th r \\'Iler tables. \owerinc the peak flow•. •nd their ability to ablorb poll uted air ind emit air richer in oxy1en. "Trff3 are es1tntial to lifr on t1ur planet," Hoacue warns. "They ha ve much to do \lo'lth the moderation of temperature, noise, wlnd and water." And. of course, their cooling: effttt is ·what brln1s millions of visitor! to the North Woois every !!lummer. Without 11r- condltloners. Clipping Censor's Power l y unanimOOJ \'Ole, the U.S. Supreme Court has atruck down two I••• who!e cff~ W&.!I lo Increase the authority of the Poit Office Departrntnt lo ad as Ult naUon'1 offlclll ceMOr. Thia lboul4 put to reit the fean that a m&re conMr'Ylt!ve Supreme Court will in e\'ery caw ACrlf'ke Flrtt Amendment riJhb to ctve addftk>nal power to the covernment to ftCU)ate what in in dividual can nM by Its control of thr ma*111 that .... throu&h the mail. Ttil' l1w1 which were declared un~ COft.ttltutlonal pve the Post Office autholity to dtt.aln mall and the payment of money orclen to persona 1djud1ed jn a MmlniltraUve hurtnl to be dea.I· UC la 1,1i• matlft'• ot to tho.st a1alnst '"'-tblc9l>tty prooeedlni1 were. un- clet ...,. Ill •u•fMM.NC'f~, Ille llJP oourl ruled 11111 Git -Ollk:e Dlpu1ment i• not ••Cfllmf ti be a C'eftlOr ll'I Ute lb:H!nte of ·a judicial. rather than an a<f.. •w ,,. .. blartna to determ ine wf\111111' ~ ii "' b not obocent. .......... --· JUlll<e ;e-w--.,,.. ,.. • anantmou• _, ·'kl ... the -·· -.. Quotes Is to censor. there inheres the dan1er that he may well be leas rtspCmive than a court -part of an indapeadenl branch of 10,•emment -to the Con· .stitulionatly protected interests in free ezpr<Aioo." PUt anolhu \lo'l y. a Post Office depart- ment emplo)•e "'ho is &lven auLhortty to determine "'hat is obscene most likely wlU apply his O"TI s~ndards rather than rely upon lbt legal criteria ~11tabliahed by U.S. Supreme Court decislona. TRIS ClOULD U:SULT in a flaarant \'k>llUon of lnd1vldual rlahta, akin to hlvlnl the local police chlef determine ~·hit movle.s ar• flt to be ahown 1n a town's theaters. II lhould bt 1trwed lhal 111; SUpnme c.ourt.'1 rvUnc ln theie cueir lift hMct U. fedtral crtminal la\v •i•lnlt rN1llln1 oblcent m.ttu and anothtr lt.ltute. wbldt J0tS int.o tUtrl Feb. I. 1Uowln1 indtntulll to plM:c their 1ddrule1 off. Umtu to "NIUllly or i' n te d ·' ad· vtl'tllulwntl. Whit lhi rullnl doeo Is to shore up tM dt!enat a11lnst. ceMOr1hlp by edict not in accord with lhe law . Tn that senae, It It an lmportlllt vl<:tory for tndividull freedom . ftt Dall)' Callfor11a,. II Cljoo Won't Lose View Without To tht Editor: At i ~nt Ch4mi,,r of Commerce meetin&:, speaking in favor of high-rise development alOllg th!! beachfront and the money tliat tourists would spend hete, Bernard , Syfan noted: "Our own ~sldents 1peod their money outside of !Acuna Blach." tnatead <I( developin& our town for the ;ur_pote of hlrinl visitors' meney. why not somethinc where we residents can spend our money ? t travel to Newport Beach, Costa Mesa or Santa Ana for almost anything I need except groceries and medicines. CI o I h i n I . fW'Oiturt, bomehoid appliancu, etc. are not competlUvely pMccd in Lagw1a Bea ell. HOW ABOUT A smaller• version of Fashion Island or some sort of shopping <.'tnter 11·hich "·ould altract people from Capistrano. Dana Point, l.aauna Niguel. San Clemente, etc.? \Vouldn't !his br ing in u much money as a high·ri sc hotr.l. without disfiguring our 1 o v-c l y beachfront? r.tr. Syfan 1lso showed hls contempL for local residents "'Ith his remark tha\ "no one has a vic1~' e11.ie1nen t, ·• and his IU<hosen epithet "c?ntri\'ing 11c· tlvlstl'' to ~escrlbe people who oppose his plan . WREN WE CHOSl:: lo li ve in La~un1.1 Stach , one of the factors in our choice '>''IS the vie1v. That 11·01f t be taken from us withool a fight Neither y,·ill \\'e accept more cars , a:as emission.!!, crowded slreel.'! and beaches without a fight. The kids aren't the only ones who care about our environment . . , we "middle-a1ers" care -very much, MRS. G..\lL GASTON Com11lete ,tnawer To the Edltor: Tht ruin of \\lai kilO 2hou\d become !he. complete answer to hiah ri sr tn Laguna Beach. \Vant 10 lil'e in Honolulu'.' SAR,\H LUO\\'IG IH•tructlve Ulth Rise To lhe. Editor : We are strongly opposed to any hl&h ri!!le buildings in IAruna. Th.is town Is v1idely known for Its charm and beauty. The proposed high rile buUdlna;s would destroy this image and ruin one of the last beautiful spots along Southern California's coast. Man is quickly destroying his en- vironment by his misplaced conctrn for monet.ary gain and some strange notion Li!!tteri from re4de -rs are wc/.co1ne, Normally writers should convey thei·r message" in 300 words o·r le ss. The riglit to condense letter.t to fit space or eliminate libel i.~ rts,rued. All let· tt r s mus[ include .!Hg11at1trc and 1n.ail· ing addtt.J&, but 11antes may be wi!h· held on rtqutst if sufficie11t rt'wou i.~ apparent. Poet·ry will not be ptlb · Jishrd. that as many people as possible must bt cro11·ded into a designated area. EVERY TlME lhc ground Is cleared for ne\v UMeccssary buildinp or freeway~. nature's balance is upstl again and we arc one step closer to deStroying our enrironment. There is not very much na tural beauty left so \vhy do y,·e so consistently mutilate 1vhat there is': These buildings \l.'Ould only serve. to pol more people in a town already filled to capa cit)'. E\'en in tile o,1·Jntrr n1onth'i now it's crowded : in sun1mer it's ridiculous. ~tORI!: P~OPL~ because of lhCH high ri~ buildings would turn Lagun<t into an unhealth y, overcrowded beach commu . nlty. Jnste;id of monry bCing spent on new buildin1s and more fr ee\1•ays. this mon~y t.-®ld well be spent taking care of 11·hat \Ve already have and preserving our beaches and the c11.nyon area . l'lffi. &. \1RS. JE1'1'REY L, TA YLOR llen1alt1 Quai11t To the Editor: \l.'e. are. very 1nu ch again st high ri.!le apartment building!! in La1una Beach. "'e feel it should remain a quaint re11identlal area. rt1R. & f\1RS. JA~·I ES S. BLiSBY Special l'rivllege• To the Editor: The failure of cit y olf1cials a&ain in providina the seating accommodat.ions for the ovtrllow !!lf:.ssion of the plann ing commission hearirtg Jan. 18 is further indication of their efforts to supprm • display of masalve opposition and pub- lic outcry. Residents driving by the coun- cil chambers wtre compellttl to retrt.11t at the sight or standing room only in the strtetJ. City officials were informed by advance notices or the anUcipated turnout to officl1lly convene for the public comfort. but chose to ignort them . THE STATEMENT offered b y Bu George -------- Dear Gtorae: My husband stays oul late. He comes ih smelling lib. a brtwery. Lui nilht lie ftll ®"" the otairs. Ht aay1 be belongs to a ltlrdwalchins tociety. What'11heiuld I do! MRS. C. E. o .. , C. E.: Gtt up 1 bird-watching-'>'·atchini: .ociely -you'll make a mint off the memblnhip fees: I W"OUld ;o1n to watch a Juabeckp blrd-w1tthe:r otaUerlni uound in the dark look-Inc ·1or birds. Otar George: My "'ife 3<l)'s your colu1nn 1!! i;oofy day after day and only an idiot "''ould rtJid it. \\'hst do you have to say to lhat? ' • CHARLEY Dear COarley: What c1n I 111? Your wife needs pref..,loool htlp -anybody who ,....u I IOOIY eolumn da y If/or day iJ In bl& trooble. Dt•r Georp: Other ad,lce eolumnhlts inc.lutle the information that a.II lettus wtll be. ana"·ered by • personal reply regardJeu of whether they appear In prlnt in the column. W1\y don't you do that? CUlllOUS Otar Curloua: BecaUH I make up Mi 11'\any cf the let~ 1 ret sick of getting letters from myself. partkularly ll·tth such louJJy ;1dvice . fCon fuged ? Send your confusions lo George. lie understands fun- CU3lon. Con!u..ion, that Is.) Choiirman Lambourne Involving off icial procedure to movt a meeting coul d only have been inspired by the works of some of our great authors of myth in the council. The situation is becoming increasingly intolerable for lhc comfort of the residents over an issue that i,; not controversial in the face of such overwhelming opposition lo high rise. City officials in the service or special intCrests have squandered va st ~urns in survrys for a program that · wa.!l destined for inevitable defeat. IT IS TL\tE a citizens' com1nitlee inquired into the special privile&es ifantcd by the p\annlng commission in variances to devtloper Loren Haneline for the Sea Vacation Villa1c. It appears the commission Jacked discretion in staying within the legal bow1ds of ils authority. SPERO JANISE 1\-ot the Free Clink To the E:dltor; Since last Ju ly , in addition lo the. tasks of recruiting, training, and our usual patient screening and ongoing service delivery tasks, the Orange County Community Ment.al Health Service ltas betn wo rking with tht city of Laguna Beach in an effort to more clearly define ilS problem s and needs in the areas of health, mental health. wel fare and probation. At this timr, in connection wi1h lhe health survey, I would like to cla rify L11·0 often persumcd relationship'.'! '>''hich do not exist. FIRST, THE South Oranae County Community Mental Health Services is oot the Laauna Beach Free Clinic. Since our arrival In Laguna Beach, we have been confused rept1ledly with the Free Cllnlc. I would like to •treSll that v•e arc not now. nor have 1'ie ever been, related. Our contacta with the Free Clinic have been oo different from our contacts with other health aervlce agencies and medie1l practltlontts in Laguna Beach and the surroundlq area. We have tried to U!!lt!S all ei:isting services, but organi&.11tionally and operationally. we rernaJn distinct. A! a state and coumy funded agency. we deliver Mrvices Jc1isl1ted by the st.ate of California and servica m1nd1ted by the OrlftlC County Board of Supervisors. SECONDLY, IN the Nov, JI, 1970 mttlinl of the city council, r announced the Ftatival of Iasues had requested autonomy from the Laguna Beach Health Survey Project and the administrative aulhoMty of the county In order to seek" it.s own Janclion and authority within the community. As of that time.. the Festival of Iss ues has o p e r a t e d autonomou1ly. ConsequmUy, we, the Commu111ty Mental Health Services, have been involved In neither the search for community sanction and pmrUcipation, nor the preparallon of tba pro1ram ... NIVEB111ELESS, if the city cn- thwlutically support. the Festival of l1sua: .I.I an educaUonal event, then we, too -11 reporttd In the first Fatival of l!l'lts' Nt•slder -•bo entbua!a.UC.llY 1upport it. However, let me npeat, our aupport tor and partiel pa- tlop in this evenl remains contingent on communtty aanction and cmnmunily will WlLl.IAM W. ROUTT. M.D. Director South Orange CouAty Community M•ntal J{ellth Services Bltcft P•rlt To the Editor: Jn an edltorlal Jan. IS, you mmmcoted a Fight on the need for maintenance of the Bluff Park in Capistrano Beach . There is no question about the need for work to be done ; however, the court decision to \\'hich you referred has not yet beco1ne final, and is presently about lo be heard by the District Court of Appeal. Th1:o; acLion was filed not by the Count y or Orange. but by the Capistrano Bay Park and Recreation Distrlet. a special district formed in 1965 partially for lhe pur pose of protecting public righLs in this park. The County of Orange had refused lo take any action. except to assi st In the formation of the special district I KJllOW THE directors of the district are hopeful that the litigation will be liOOll conclud ed. 'Mte drainage problem is perhaps most severe, and we are hopeful of county assistance tn :iOlving this problem. A! you indicated. Lhc park Is: Indeed beautiful. and 1ve hope once the court decision is final to makr. it fully u3eable. GEOllGE BALLEW Director Capis lrano Bay Park & Recrea tion Distiict Thi• 1\'ew Age To the Editor : The da~11 ,of a ne'v age is upon us. l s olalion . al ie na tion. com· part.mentalization. polarization. schizoid separation -is giving 1vay to com· niitnten t. inl'olvement, connec t t on , unification -on such a scale that those 'l'ho hesil ate . obfu-'Cale, deny. resist or oppoie shall be left behind in the wake -extinct. lifeless shells of dusty. victims of their own inherent limitations. Such a "'a\'e is one tha t alters the very labric of reality -all things for all time become totally , incredibly dif· fere nt -a dimenaional othe rness unable to be fathomed in lhe present, only remarkable in the passing as the emerg· ing butterfly a'>''&kens lo its cocoon, THIS Nli:W AGE will either be marked as a religious revival of purltannical or messianic proportions wit h a con· scquenl mass regreS.!!iion lrom truth. or an evolutionary advance to a higher existential awauness manifested by IJ"Cller penonal understanding and in. lerpersonal intimacy leading to greater humanitarian integration. 'Mle most ao,1'esome singular aspc<.'t of this new age is the importance or tbe indivlJual as the decisive. directional force -all la rge-scale movement i1 to a great extent a reflection of t ht dynamics of the particular, Therefore: To undersland lhc flow or human history one has only to look witl'lin. Which do you see -evolution, involution? . on. BAflNETI' s. SALZMAN ---- \Ve d n es day. January 'J.7. 1971 Tl1t: editorial paQt ol tl1t Doi/11 Pilot Jttks to i nform and stim- ulate readtr$ by prtstnlittp this ntwspa:PfT's opinioru and com,.. men&ary on COpfcr o/ intrresl ond tlgnlfican«. by providing. a fonm fOt tht expreuio-n of our readers' opinlon.t. and b11 prtrtntinp thf' diver.te vltw- poi11t1 oJ i11funnt!d obst rvtrs and ipokt11mt11 vt1 topics of the clay. Robert N. Weed, Publisher Moles Can't Take Beer Bottle Tune By L. M. BOYD TAU TWO PEOPLE who are talking with one anolher. ,You can't heer whal they say, but you can see them . One's ~he boss, so to speak, the other's not quite so strons. But which is which? Th• boss is the one who repeatedly loolu away from the other's fa ce during the ronveraaUon. Tile weaker of the two tends to gaze directly at the other. Or so conte nds a scholar woo claims expertise In this highl y specialized field of study. WO~ DRIVERS 1 n general tend to have re~'er accidents than do men . That has been reported repeatedly. However. orie nationwid~ study of women taxic ab drivers recently turned up the peculiar fact that they get into three times 11.s man y Lraf· fie smashups 86 do the men cabdrivers. Why is a mystt ry. OPEN QUESTION -Whv do we call a widow 's peak by that name ? WHY THE Ol.D Roman Empire fell , that's still open to argument. One man of history gays it was because the wdl-heeled citizenry ate food cooked in lead poll while the workin1 folk ate food eook· ed in crockery, He l.htori• the upper clau lead-poisooed itself out of businellS. And he cites the foregoing to prave an entire civillzation1 including thine and mine. can puD up lame on phony foods. HERE'S another technlque whereby it's 1aid you cui get rid. of the moles in your 1arden, Sink empty beer bot- tles blllway . into the ground. The wind makes the bottl~ vibrate, even w h is 11 e sometimes. And U)..is sym- phony suppo1ed1y irritata the moles beyond endurance. so they depart. Am aw&n! a garden full of beer bottles is not much improvement over a garden full of moles, but no plBn of man is perfect. CUSTOMER SERVICE -Q. "Jn British· wei}lht, how much is a stone?" A. Just 14 pounds. Any girl who weigh! 168 pounds might keep thet in mind. Doesn't "twelve stone" sOund better? . . . Q. "In diving a~r, where'd the word 'scuba' come from?'' A. Self~ Contain,ed U nderwater Brtathlng Apparatus. IF YOU HAVEN'T been CHECKING •UP• lollowblc Ille borot ~· la~ IJ, maybo you doo'I ~ that nurn•roua tr6w:rl 'DOW ex· ·ercile U..lr ponlel> In ~wim- 4mlnc ~ To clneJop the muscle and' the wlnd ;..1thout • that pOUndlric on,.tbe ;~es ·and .JtO. 'Moat putlcidlrl)', thil ii the practice In ~-· AS FOR THOSE nominees to Tile Proper Job Q:06, don't ror1et Mr. c.~ • \wbot In Cuper, Wyo .. M(, ,1acett. the city water comrMnloner in Buhl, Ida .. and Mlss Bills, a Jll!d~ bookUeper In Santa ~Calli. . . RAPID ftEPl,Y .... Ya, sir, U you and YoUI' wUe make &riotal of f*l ,OOl 1 year, your combined wort . .Ja worth about 17 centa a inJ,nLU. " Your qittsuom oftd cotn- ment..t arf wtlcomed and wfU be used in CHECKING UP wMrtwr poutblt. Plta1e address uour l.ette-rs to L. M. Bor,d, P.O. Box 1815, Newport Beach, Calif. 'Love Story' Eliminated NEW YORK (AP) -"Love Story." the beat.selling novel by Erich SegaJ, has been eliminated from consideration for the coveted fiction award of the National Book Com- mittee after the selection jury threatened to re&lin. "It is a be.rial book wh ich slmply doesn't qua lify as literature," declared author Willlam Styron, one or the fi ve jurors. "Slmply by being on the list it would have de· meaned the other books." "Love Story," which has been the No. 1 fiction best seller since shortly after It appeared last Feb. 4, wa.s one of five titles nominated after the comm ittee polled 500 critics, librarians and book sellers. A spokesman for· Harper & Row, the boOk's publilher, commented : '''The fact that we have almost 500,000 copies in print :suggests that the public had made its own choice. It's not uncomm on nor very unsettling that a com· mercially popular bOok is nol acceptable to a literary com· mittee." C.ut.Y PILCT 7 'Mosquito Nurseries'· 1st Link -otLile By Tbe Auoc:lat.ed Pren Perched on bi lQDN ot 1pind- 1y leas along South Ftorida's coaatllne are 708 aqoare miles o( IMTl&rove Juncl• most peo- ple dlamiss u acrubby mo!- qutto nuntrD that smell m11et1bly at low Ude. But, to raearch scienuru at the Unlvenlty of Miami's School of Marine a n d Atmospheric Sciences, these unprepoutsl!llrig t:ees are the vital flrat Uok of a food chain that culminates in the mu scles, bones and blood of man. A new pubUcaUon by the achool ur1tt th:.! t b e mangrov es be saved from con- struction machinery tearing them a9ray by the tens of thousands to make room for plush motels and high-rise apartments. Doctoral dissertations by Eric Heald and William Odum explain that the red mangrove trees, which grow on a stilt- like ma ze of roots OOtv.·etn the low and high tide marks, dro p their leaves at an a 1·erage annual rat e of three dry tons per acre. Junai. Because of lhls coaUn1. of prop roots, lbe red tbq .... _,.. a ' ; a leaf that had a proteln value man1ro¥es play an important ,of. MW .ail • ..,. Dr. Dmtlll of 5 or 6 percent on lhe tree part in forming new land 1TUb, ID ;t:llilllriM: 11111111* along the 1horellne, allhough at Ore tc:boll ol _.. can have a protein value of scientists no lonaer believe sdence. 2 percent or more after a -------'--------------- year in the water. These leaf fragments. like tiny leaves of enriched bread, provide 80 or 90 percent of tht food for tiny crabs, shrimp, insect larvae and fish . The animals that feed on the leaf bits are eaten by . larger creatures, Including young com mercial and game fish, which spend the early part of their lives ln these mangrove nurseries. Many of these fish In turn felt prey to larger animals that eventually become food !or the greatest predator of all -man. Tabb says the most in- teresting fa cet or the red . manirove's position In the food chain is that "it's not a one-Ume proposition. The animal eats the leaf fragmen t, digest! the bacterial coating , then passes the leaf mat through its gut in smaller fragments to start the whole process again.'' Growing on a spidery web TRYOUll LUAU BUPPI A delidout array of fine foodi o_f the Orient ....et! in tho troplal ~plondor of !lie~ s.i. From 6:00 p.m. $3.'5 por,-' HAVE A PARTY-1$LANDSTYLE Aloh.a dma welcome The leaves rot in the water, accounting for the odor that wafts from a mangrove ;::::.::::========::;I CORON ... on MAI 3901E.~HJPway swam p at low tide. Jn a few months, each leaf fragment is coat~d with a liv- ing blanket of bacteria and Tho DAILY PILOT- Tho Ono Thot Cor11 \ ' .. "' Spectacular carpet bonanza SAVINGS FROM 23o/o-47°k Don't miss outl Hurry . . . while quantities last! Bring your room measurements. Pad and carpet ln1tallatlon '· available. Choo11e from 5000 sq. yds. of top quality broadloom in ..• • Shags • Level loop • Tip shear • Hi·lo • Random shear • Decorator solid colors end twMds NOW one low price Fanta1tlc Speclall "Pr1m i1r", our lush, 100% nylon pluah In four 1xcltlng decorator colors. Orig. 5.50 3 88 NOW aq. yd, ... OllMllG" polyloW lllag In gold Ital. Orlg. e.eo oq. yd. NOW II 111o ,.S. "ClalUJ" ICIYilc ti p •-carpot In und gold or willow groen NOW II lllo ,.S. "lndlllt IULIH!i•I'' acrylic ah1g In delert paint Orlg. 7.111 ~ 'fd. NOW .. 111o ,.S. "Miro .. • acrytlo tip a'-9d loop pile carpet In &'tOCldO. m;oea. gold or red. Orig. e.88 oq. yd. NOW $1 1q. P, "PIMlllll Yalar" acrylic lip ahnred pattem*! loop iiMe .' . Clr~t In avooado, m0111 or gold. . Ori g'. ·e.ee IC(, yd. NOW·ll lllo·fd, "Allcanta" Horculon• Ololln p1i. lw6ld Clrpol lft blu• moaa or blue Ql'Hn twMd. 1 Orig. e.eo oq. yd. NOW II lllo ~ Value. It sti~I means something at Penneys. ennelfJ Uoe Penney• Time Payment Plan el these stores: FASHION ISLAND, Newport Center; HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beech. Shop Sunday, too, 12 to 5 PM. •• I .. .. " .. •• \ • • . , Self-made Chili Man Booming LOS ANGELES CAP) -lie built the litUe restaurant brick by brick. Now be waita· oa tbe tab~ and prepares Eon>- ~tyle delicacies with an al'OIDll that cuts c r i a p.l y tlnoih the .w. dowJitown Ur. ' GeTman·born Jqen Hahntiser never stops while at Little J 's his restaurant. It all started beeauae he couldn't find what be regarded as a decent bowl of chili in most restaurants he vialted in Southern California. The restless, mucb-tnvelled 30-ye.ar-old o p e D e d the restaurant four months ago and now bas standing-room- only crowds. Hehnei.ser, a massive %20-pounder, works a 16-hour day. He used to be an appren~ shipbuilder. Then he became a bartender and purser en trains travelling through evtrY country in Europe. He mel his wlle in Amsterdam and they decided to see the world. And so be became a book r;alesman and took his bride in South America. It led to a romance with chili and eventually a restaurant in Los Angeles. He l!IBY! they had their first bowl or chili "in the home of a nl~ lady and t liked it so much I asked her fur the recipe. Well, she gave it lo us and I didn 't think much about It. "When we gol to this coun- try I began 1ookirig' for a good bowl of chili. Unless JtJJ get it in a real Mexk:an restaurant, nobody m a k e s chili very good," he said Jn his thick German accent. "One day we were driving tb'ough Malibu Canyon Ind we came to a place that look- ed like it might have good food . We went in and I asked for a bowl or chili. Well, I almost spit it out. Tl WI! terrible. "The man told m e . 'everybody buys frozen chili for the restaurants,' and that got me to thinking. So I started looking for a place lo open a restaurant. The onlv place where I could reach a lot of people was in the business district. But the space was all taken up with parking lots. So 1 asked a lot owner if I ct11Uld rent a corner of his lot and he uid yes. "I got a partner-a con--: tractor-and he was rolng tO build the place and 1 gave him a lot of money. But he was a real phoney and he left me with a Jot of bills and I had no money. "So 1 took a job night! as a bartender and during the day I began building this place. First J rented a j1ckhammer and cut through the concrete and then I I.aid the foundation end -I put In the bricks and the cellifl'! and the roof. ·'Jben. l beitt the counter and the tables and about a year 1fter ,I started bu!Jdlnc, I opeaed the door. ''l'aldq youc order, be neftT '!riles anyt11tnc-... ~Tllilnr yw mmey at °'!' ·~r, ~ -'I need 1 hint 1hioll "W!lat )'OU w1nt. Want more CQ.ff~! Don' bother oilitiil>'-'I(. ho tlloro bolon your cup lo dry. · -lltencllng•nearby In IC!bool Ct!llf ,te cJ'i ·for I cap of cdfei, liOt Hihneller eocw lfCtl. them to eat. "You ..,,, ....., If J'."U're bun&rY," m telll ·a.em. "Have a ham· ~;tea COii PllY me nerl "'I'm mnr out of here before 11:•." be irtnt. "But 1 -Ullo .,i-II 1<>1na to wort. '""'t'1 why I pot ., madt tato J&." Rabneiett and bis ~·ire Help. Un rent-free In 1 11nall lllome behind the Beverly Hill~ -ofmel1llndultttlllrl Cllll1to Dllcommun. Holp. .... ....., """" lqto r. .. b Dlmomnat .. cook. ' • l • / " lt-:stil:I· means somethi_ng at .·Penneys • .· Value. Swaggery bags cif krinkla vinyl, Black, brown, sable, or birch in sport or dressmaker atyies. 244 -· ... Value. Misses' double knit nylon pant sets. Stripe tops and solid pants in sizes 8·18. Value. 3l~h kitchen gadget •UOrtmenl include& 12 of the 'motl·used' Jtems. ' Value. Men's printed cotton flannel pajamas. Assorted prints in notch collar style. Sizes S·M·l·XL . 299 ennelfJ Value. Men's and women's boat oxfords of tougtr wearing cotton duck with sldd resistant herring .. bone molCed rubber outsoles. Men's in Loden green, sizes 6 1/2·12. Women's in navy blue, Value. Girls' tailored shirts of easy-care collon/ polyester. White and fashion colors. Sizes7to1"4. sizes S.1 0 . . I' [ . . ' ' " • 1ss r f i ' ' ' ' I J ' •, , • CHARGE THESE VALUES· AT YOUR LOCAL PENNEY. STOREI ~ • • ' I ,. I! ,. " ' :value. ~Girts' cotton ~flannel long : gowns. Assorted 7 colors. and ~Sanforized~ in : sizes 4--14. [199 • • ' '. . • • \ ~ " • . i \ I " " All these -fantastic buys prove it. Value. Sn mle111s Cantrece• 11 stretch nylon hosiery. Suntan, Gala or Coffee Bean In short, averaQe. Value. Toddlers' cotton corduroy boxer s lacks in assorted colors. Sizes 1T..,.T. A·B-C-D . Value. P,....hool boy•' cotton flannel pajamas in assorted prints. sizes 2·7. 199 enne111 Value ··\' . ' . ,, ..,. ...... .._.. ... _.liii'/ '· ---i-.· ...... -. ..... ""Ind -. ... 11111 .. •taallm 111111 •11 ltualcy. No """'"•· 2. s5 for Value. Women'• nylon lllln bikini p&nHM in __,rbkf oolora. Stzw S.M-L CHARGE: T HESE VALUES AT YOUR L.OCAL PENNEY STORE I - u.s ~ Aid Boggles Best 1l1i11d WAStnNGTON fUPll ''The Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance"· is a book that can give taxpayers the; screamilli meem.ies. Publi&bed by the .White HO!.ltt Office of Management and Budget, this ma ssive com· pendiwn describes the dif· fuent loan and iTB.nt pro· gr1nu under wtiich , federal money is ladled out to states, ciUes, institutions and in- dividual!. Th.e latest edition. just out, U1tl aboUt 1,200 separate and di.tµJct programs of federal ald, administered .by 141 dif· f.erent departments, offices, a,encies. boards and bureaus. That many of these federal programs probably overlap. duplicate and even contradict each otDer , administration offk:i&!a readily concede. The trouble i!, there are so many ot -them, 'and new ones ara added so rapidly. no one in the government really knov.•s which onea are redundant. Some veteran officials of the office of management and budget estimate pr I v ate I y upwards of $10 billion a year ia beina: wuted on. federal proenma that could be elim· ina1ed with no great harm to tht public interest. President Nixon took office wllh a commendab le determination to weed oul some of . the more egregious boondogalea. But he h a s dilcovued, aa did many pttaidenli: before mm, 'that th.ii is euier said than. dODe. ln f1cl,. hi.s record .to date' ~ been enough to discourage the 1toute1 t ·hear ted economiler. During the six mtif:ltha aince the laat updating of the catalog. 18· programs have been eliminated -but 33 new ones have been added. In his Slate af the Union mesaaae to Congress next week , Nii:on will propose a radically different approech to the whole problem of chen· ntling federal ~un<Ui into areas where !My a.re oeede to deal with urgent social and ·economic problerm. · He will recommend wb at he calls "revmue-sharlng·_· on a major scale. Basically, this is a system under whleh the ftdera1 goverrunent w o u I d dlatribute large blocks nl money fo states and cities. wit.hoot telling them exaclly how they must spend it. In other word!, the enormous ly efficient taxing structure of the federal government wpuld be uted to ra i&e the money that states and c i t I e s desperately need. This la a noble idea thal can serve two good purposes . Flrat.. It can save states and cJUu from bankruptcy , which is an imminent perll to ·more than a few of them right now. Second, it can restore dtcilion-making p n we r s • hllherto central i zed in Wuhlneton. lo ·thoee levels of. government-which are cJoaeat to the people. · · the hJtch ls that revenue- lharing, on a scale large enoup to do 1ny real good, wW be tconomlct.lly feulble Mly if 1coompanled by a lbarp cutback in the specific· catqory 1kl programs that have proliferated in the past 21 yean .. Cllttlq "the catalog of lecln.l docnestic •ilt$tee .. in half ls by no means an -1.. 11001. II Will take ~ ol that , mapltude lo -n..-.glnto •llYWnl ...... than • bo1low ~·qullllon la wbetber the -~.and .C<lnitw llave ·tie polWcaJ ftttltuclo lo make lltdi-"' procrama"ll\At Uve bu1lt up hllh1Y vocal ....-i--~-lt woa tt be ell)' to-do., 'But oeilllnc lea· will put a llop lo · tht rldiculaul , -le ol tht U.S. pvcmmillt loav. la& ll'•t nead! unmet while friu.rtnc ·away bUIJoll .1 on I •ut varlelJ> ol pot poojec!S -panllt<ol .,..,.,....,." havt man1pd over tlit years lo.' -.i· 'lli tllo • leo:loral ..... et . •• I I Eltttetl John C. Parsons, CLU, bu been elected seni- or vice president of Founders Life Insur- ance Company. P.ar- sons previously was vice president-market· ing. He and his wife and two children live in Irvine. Racial Gap Widening In Cairo CAIRO, Ill (AP) -Al the jUDCtioo ol the Ohlo and Miasissippi riven sits Cairo, Ill., a town of declining p:>pU]ation and l I f e I e s Ii ecooomy that wu described by the lieutenanl governor two years ago as "polarized" and having "tht: racial attitudes ol lbe Old South." Stott Lt. Gov. Paul Simon's inlpec:tion, thinp have gotten Ql'K. Confruntatiom between pollct and blacks, nighttime sniper fire and fire bombings have increued. .And the gap between blacks and whites grew w Id e r , puab1ng this southern Illinois community closer to open radal war. Biac:b aay whites started the lhootinl-Whltu claim it wu .. tht blaeb. Each side aetuae1· the other of ignoring peace. overturu. Lite. lut year, in an effort to ~vent a Joss of business ctin1ac the bolidaya, the City ~il pu&ed a n an- tipiCketin1 ordinance ta block a lJ...mclltb boycott of white liuaintisHs. ~:'::~"~ r: s= o<iobor -city' polic< said 2t ·macl men attacked the JioOCt station with rifle fire. a rePort black leaders charged .... fabe. Several months ago. the Unftei:J Front reported sniper fi~ at a black miriister and at ·the housing project. The ad.ins cm,r of polict! said the statement was "just opposite of what ha~. as usual." TM United Front inc1ud~ the National Association for the Advancemtnt of Colo red People and other N e g r o or1anilaUons. 11.e charges and coun· tercharges have lefl the A,15.1 ruldent.s -a 60 pcrunt decllne in 50 years -full of suspicion and distrust. One of the few moderate voices raised in recent montm ill David Cain. publisher of the Cairo Evening Citizen. "I wish t could tell that things are goin& lo g~t bet, ter," Caln says. "AJ of yet, there an no solutions." "Tbt. jobs demanded by the United Front just weren't there." be uid. "Many of the ltoru a r e man-and·wlfe opefations. ·• LoWs Mich2ellon, a jeweler and head of the Retail Merchants Ast0eia.lion. con-t..w he w11 patient •ith the loy®U for a IQDC time. ".Bui. ·we've pul up with it lnnc ·enouch," be said. "W.e're =·" to meet fortt with ·TM merchantJ wanted the ...-,1 lines wnoved for ~ lho!>Pfl>I IOUO!I IWzr•.tMy. uJd whlte shop- ..,. ...... afraid 1" """" ..._ .llejaJlm an fruk to • • """""" litom becaUH =:don't care whether ,blacb don't have .-,,.,l!Jmld. Cille't pdplfatloo fl 31 per. -....... Jl'arty -., =~n:i·:,:r~ ...... Oiiol' '. . roll - ' """ .. , ...... -.. oil •7' .. •= 'Ttwr I tl'affic, ,.... ____ flyoo ....... ·--....... _, mNsf. i• • ' j ... ., .. ,_ ....... , ..... lull dlll pollcf ~~ ·l 'I • ,, : I ~ ICC>tlleff a . . ·r.: •111N; -.. W:zw I d . .,,, 1 Jl '1 ' • j litei I -flDcWa~ I ' : •Jl.£.UaO, ... ,., ... ' • Yalue. llleplacement M•ta •ncl bacb. For dinette cbaics. Channel pattern quilted vinyL Black. avocado. and gold. Renews 2 chairs. 2 for 77.7 Value. .............. ,y ........ 1111ht1111 -FO..rahofl "\lnlt mHIUf91 •' "'" l .• ·\, ecr h x 311" w x 12" d. 4" Cl . , ValQe .......... __ ......._,, ........... ...... ,._ y -~ bly,-:-iliid·lni.r clean,up, ' Slcy bluo, liold.'avoc:ado or whilL Value. lloullOk ... _ in 3" Early American, Tr1cfltion1l and Con· temporary' st)iu . · ~ : with hllndsome ~~"'J shadee llnd detailL 2 for 618 Value. ........... -. l'olyOthytonO )?1111UC. 1• .Ul..1.., .... ----•l ~ylono-pllllllc. , ... Use Penneys Time Payment Plan at lh-ator911: CANOGA PARK CARLSBAD ' ' .. 1 Value ' ".~'. ::. j ,, I ~ ' r ~1 • i • '• j ., .. ·. 1 o X 7 ••••I atorage bulldlng. This bui ld ~ ing is even better protected against rust ... made of steel that has been dipped in Molten Zinc (not just electrically.coated!). 8999 Features avocado roof ,and .doors, white ... ~ side 'panels and gable. Side gable design with double ribbed waH.1J)fnets ·tor added strength. Value. I Tradlttonal 1tyte 7 pc. dinette ••t with •2" round table, extends to 60" with 18" leaf, six high-back chairs covered in floral vinyl. s79 Value . -.-3/rdrtv• IOCbt Ml with case. Includes: ratcl!O~ utlnlfonL and toekels. 8" Occaalon1I ch1lr1. Pick Modern or Traditional styling. Swivel tub 11nd rocker plus hi·back w ith polY·~ci1m s79 cushrons. , , I' .;; ..... -: ' Value. Penncran• ~I HP fto111an&ll 1holt Hier. Clute~ an•Uhrottle controls located • hancne, tilling width 26" s119 Value. Jt still meansiSGr DOWNEY FASHION VAl.LEY-SAN DIEGO FUl.LERTON HUNTINGv·o • ~ .. , ' I ' t f .. .. ·: • • Wfd111.~11, J~'!T. 21, 197~ . • c • . .. 1.~ , ' ' I ' '· .. . .. ' ' ea. ns·:. ·. , 'I ~-• ' J I : •; 'lft hing ·at Penneys. Nevi Director Carroll B. ''BQb" John~ ston, 9( Mission HiU s, has Peen named direct· or of ar'chitecture and planning· for Rober.I M. Thomas A.I.A. & As- sociites in -Newport lleach: Johnston will operate out of the com- paf!y's headquarters at 500 Newport Center Drive. •• ... < ' ' I· I Value Penncreit411 portlble hair dryer. Dryer has s-positio,oi h.a1t-seuir;ig , over1ifed vinyl, t>Onn.•~large tote bag. 1 -• • '9fticre1l• llgtlted "'1ll'e·uP mlrro.r. 2~lcl-.d'.:mifror, sjanci;ai'd and magnified, fil- toisllield. FIOr1I cardboard 1tormoe box .. Pretty . eriough to stack decoratively. 25" X 13' 1 /2" x 11112". 97c Vinyl garment bag. The pretty way to store your clothes. 54" X 20" X 15". e 197 Value. Penncraft• 4 HP rol•ry lftft mo .. ,; 21 '"aluminum det.k. pushbu,on· tubrica~iC!~ foldin~ · handle: Oran bag. sgg •• ... Your choice 14 88 ' . -·, l ·Value.· · • • P.Hnc..,_lt:.~ ,I b_utton bleader,.40 oz. grass jar.·lncludei 2 oz. measurfng cup, recipe book. Avocado or h•l"O•t 001d. ' " ·value. Penncreet*: high dome Teflon. II • covered tryp1ri is immersible. Porcelainited steel. Scratch ies istant interior. Parsley or Curry'. Chrom1-pl1tecl 1t11I kitchen tool 111ortmenL Stock up OA all those kitchen tools you 've been.needing. 4 tor s1 Value. 7 pc. ~,,. ~ Includes 1 and 2 qt. c6Yerad saucepans. 10" open frypan. s qt.,~Y8red D:Ufc'-1 1~ Teflon _11• lnt•o:191'L ~ado .llild J>C?l'l'Y acryli c ~Ung'9ft.i!umlnllm. 997' ~ " " . ' I I I j Value. i ~ i . ·~·· . ' ' Tumbler ••L. lS.qz., hour-gl~s shape:d. For fu n bever!.ges. 6 tor ggc: ,_ Value. 11,llC-ov•n -~ry aet_inoludes 1 1/2 qt. covered cauerol~ 1 t/2 qt. baking dish. 8" square cake dish, mlxil'ig bowl, measuring cup, whisk. 9" pfe plat&. 4-t 2 oz. trench hand~ ~ , · • . . cauMores. . . : . -' . "699 LAKEWOOD llONTCLAIR · NEWP-ORt &EACH ' ORANGE "fHE CIT'i'' RIV'Ef\SlCE ( . I , . ' < ,../., . ' Value. . Ch~er lghtlng fixtures in your ·chof~. of ,Early ~mericfr:i.: Western, Tradltiorill, aronzelCrystii1. Mod~rn trld Mediterianean. 1999 .. Value. Steek ll:nlfe Ind p1rlng ll:ntt• assortment. Stlinless steel ~l.ades. 2 tor sac Value. Televlllon tr1y teblff .. · ·- Comes In 3 patteme a.orted color$ •. ,77cr.:. ... , " " ii ' fFrom Page 10) CAIRO • • • although %2 are authorired, Two blac~ pa_trolmi:n. ·have quit lhe department. The only black member remaining is a special assisiant lo Fred Theriac, Cairo 's foUrth police chief. In two years. The boycett was initiated in April 1969 by -leaders of the United Front. The United Front said it wanted 80 more retail and public office jobs for black.io The black leaders said they would defy the antlpicketing ordinance and filed !Uit in federal court challengtng ·the conitituUonality oi the law. Cairo police !nd ·1 h e mat1:hers battled Dec. 5 in the shopping district after the peasage of the law. Nine per90ns were a1Tesled by police ualng what b I a c k lea~ni cal.ltd excessive fbree. Mayor Albert ••Pete '• Thomas. an auto de~e"r whose business is among t h 11 s e picketed, promised that the law would be enforced despite the question o(: i.ts con- stitutionality. But since the Dec. 5 clash, picketing hag dinilnished and the police have adopted a policy ~f not in- ' lerfering with the marcliers SO· I 0 Ii g as they reffia in peaCeful. The United Front sent an eigh~-pqint document to the mayor Dec. 21 calling for the creation of a biracial police control ' board, chambe r or commerce, citizen · lask for ce and building and loan asaocla- tion, They also as·~ that all charges stemming from the racial conflict be dropped as an act o[ good "fa~b. P.iayor Thomas, who faces a black opponent in Aprll 's election , welcomed the plan but interpreted it as an ~· ·mission that ·lhe United Front is "·involved in the shooting, sniping and such or you would nol set forth that you would cease firing if the city would d11 certain thi ngs." The mayor ha s said in the past that ieVetaf leaders of the Front are among the ''outside agitators" he blames for Cairo "s problems. I n September, he organized retail ers into offering 12 full - time and six part-time jobs in stores. City officials also offered a\x traineeships each in the police and f i r e department.!. United Front leaders re- jected thi! offer and a new wave of sniper attacks agaiilst home&' and businesses of blacks and whltes was reportod. . ln October, the Un'iled .Front sakf tpat snlP!!f f ,i r e , ·presumably.. from w h i t e ptl'90M, was aimed at the 'pr$ml"af11ly bl~ck Pyrarriid ·Court hotising development on ~-t? nJ,tits in tht last .two yea_n . . Carl J .. Clutts quit as poJ\Ce .chief in JWlt: 1989. a{ter Lt. Gov. Simon's inspection ~ methods • wi~ ,Pt:terwa -of Al10n .• roplac<cl Cll&tls but. be ..... ,.. · .ed la,Stpte,mbft" l1S9:. He W:•-" Pf:nuaded to return. but i rlflped' agal" In.. January. "P,,ote'"° llld be had-~llJOr : the; lelal nor phyaicaJ ... · to ·ewt with '!CUtnUla war· : .tan ·tacUc1.'! ' 1 1;&, Burke, n, wu.lbe nut : cbW i..1 he mf&ned I'! . ·s.,,lembtr, · ·oaytq · tllat • lllO dril. riahtl rDO\ltment ........ 1 ed "to terrorbe the com. tmm!tr." A fire dlle(. Caifo'1 COi" ' porallon couliMI, a t<UncUmah I VENTURA Shop Suhday, too, 12 to o t'.M:I ' · nd tbe Altxaftdtr Cow1tJ --quit their -Jut )Mr . • ---------·-----------..... ~ h ' ~· DAILY PIL OT ·• lly l'hil lnterlaMil \ Budget Expert Opposes Lottery in California -.. . . . Anti-busing Law Upheld by Court Bookkeeping Error Hinted In Medi-Cal Cut Decision SACRAMENTO (\ll'I) -·A ttate hellth official indjcated Tueldly Gov. Ronald SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) ._ The court mide lta decbitm RUpn'1 decllion to cut Medi· Cal atrvh:a could h a v f: T'hr: Callforn\a Supreme Court In 1 case iavolving tht pro-r..Wted more rrom bbokkeep- ha1 unanimou!ly ruled that po&ed Richmond and Park-Ing ettOf'I thin , whl\ ~ the state's flew law forbidding Sooth School complexes In Stn go~rnor ~ 44tlClJIZl busing of school children Francisco. The court upheld "A projecdlD Wll milleit."' without parental consent can· the legality of the school Mail Bomb Richard L. C..mllll, 'deputy dlredM " Ille Slot. Depori. not ht used to block school board's program, which in· mtnf of Health Care Strvkes lnlegralion . eludes pupil aMitnment for wbk:h runs Mtdi-Cll. did in The court ruled Tuesday ~J"POH• of racial 1*fr1lion. Ca8e Man a atory by the S.crainento school districl., may assign '',A s I em b I y ma JI ll'toyd buruu of a Loi Anaele1 Waktlit:ld <R -Southc1ll). budget, 1 situation that allow• the. administration W'ld•r If.ate law to make cuta in the p~ gram. Reagan initiated cu.ls which ge.nf:rally reduced health care services for about 2.4 ~kit -· """ aut 1 .. fer doc· t«a and httlth tare pnwidtrs by 10 perce;nl. Reiaan said h i • ad- ministr•U"n had tried lO hold cola "but we were helpltM In control the mcrt.tse in case lotd which shot up 11 pu· ctnt." pupils to specific schools for .r ot the IWO law. •id Se ced ~ hil department fall· purposes or integration, but in· ·Sacramoto ht was "lf:1-nten ~ list •pring to count 20,ttlO SACRAMENTO (AP) pledgad : may not force them lo get cited" that tht: court rultd medical reciplents in its Gov. Reagan has given a "As gt1vernor. I will m1kr. Hugh Burn~ ApJlOinted To AB~ Job by Reagan there on a school bus, the law conStitution1l. LOS ANGELES (UPI) caRload estim.11.te! for the i14,000-a-year job to retired all appointmen t! to 1lat1 of- The court thus upheld .11. two-Howe;ver, he ex Pres• e d Albert Boughey, 51, cenviettd r:urrent fiscal year. Senate dean Huab M. Bums fices on the basil of ts· monlh-old law which provid~ disa~ntment that tflt cow-t er plantin1 1 bomb which 'MM! ~1is1atur1i:, as a result, or Fresno. wht1 was ont el perience and qualifications that no school district "shall did not rule it i!ligal for a mi:imed two polktmen, wu failed to put money for them Reagan'!! staunchest aJlies in and not fin the ba&.18 of require any stutsent Dr pupil district lo .11.ssign students to ae.ntenced to One to 14 yean in the cwnnt bud1et, which the Leai•\ature ev~ thOtJgh -r~nal loy alties or political to be transported for lny anv school it chose. in pri~n Tuesday by a Judie "11\1 to June ;n, tfll. -"'" puf1>0Se or lor any reason ;'That·s certainly 1oin1f In who de11crlbed the Incident as Camilli alto uid his depart· ht waa a Democrat. obli1ations." without the written permiWOn destroy the neilhborhood ""Crue;l, beartleu, dilbO\ical ment predicted last spring The RtpuMican .chit:! ex· As a rene1adt: Demecrat, of the parent or guardian." school concept." he 11\d ... ,t and nefarious." that aeveral cost controh ecutlve appolnttd Burns. M, Burns served as co-ch1trman But the court uid that any meus they 're goin& to assign Baughey ple•ded guilty to would take effect early In ttie to the State A I c & b o I i c of Californians for ~an. interpretaLlon that the; law students away from their sending a package with a year, thua cuUlftg Medi-cal Beverage CJ.intro! APP e •ls a 1970 Re1gan re-election gtves parent1 a right to refuse neighborhood 1chools." bomb In It to Herbert COits durlnl the balance of Board. Buma wUl coiled $825 camp1irn committee that in- pupil asalgnment11 • • w 0 u I d A four-man majority of the Heyman, with wbom he •aa the yur. The c 0 n t r ti 1 s , a month in l1&l1laUve retire· cluded entertainer P' r a n k bt&et 1 parental right to rourt cont.en died that MY law lnv&lved Jn a blillintss dillpute. however. failed to be Im· ment pay in addition to his Sinatra as another c • -di~riminate and to do so .In requiring: a achoo! district to H1ym1n called pellet and (If-'Plemented as aptcted, he board salary. chairman. SACRAMENTO (UPI ) -revenue so urce to administer a conte1t o( racial strife that obtain parental eoruent b4fore ficers Mlchatl Kriht, 28, i.nd aid. Whtn he first ran for Piul Beck. Reagan:s pre5s Legislative budget expert A. and the nel proceeds would would enable millny te exploit a.uigniq pupils for raclaJ bt-Edward McDonald, 30, each ftuaan announctd Dec. :z 1overn(lr, Rf:a&an con4emned MCrtt.ary, al.id Reaaan ap- Alan Post declared his "P-be very minor rompartd te that right to Inflict racial pre--tearaUOn purp')lf:s would be 1081 a hal'ld wMn the btlmb tital tM Midi-Cal i;rogrim "political app61ntmtl'lts butd ~illtmtftts are baaed on positi on Tuesday to a state-our needs... judM:e." uncoftltitutJonal. expltld~. thr1attntd t6 So over lb en pollUcaJ pay6fff" AM merit. operated lottery and said hf:·l-~:....c__:.... ______ __::....:.... ____________________ _.; ___________ ==:....:....~-------=-----=--'--------------- hadn't made up his mind about legallz.ing off-trick bet- ting in California. Gov. RonAld Reagan earlier said he op posed • California lottery but added be was ''willing to listen" t " arguments favoring I he legalization of bookmaking away from horse race tracks. The state currently faces a potential bu<faet deficit ef i1so million. Post b a 1 estimated · !hat Jr left un- checked the sum could balloon int<l a whopping i112 mllBon shortage oext year. A bill proposing a alate- operated lottery for the finan- cing of education already ha s been introduced in the Senate. Jn the Auemb\y, Speaker Bob Moretti (0-Van Nuys), has ordered an investigation into the pros and eons of railing !!lite revenue; throu1h liberallz.ation of antigambling laws, locludlng e f f -t r a c k y,·aguing. Post aaid based "" the e1· perience of the New York atatt lottery. such an "Pf:ra- tion is .11.n erperuiive producer of only meager amounts of revenue. He said In 1969-70 that lot. tery !!Old $47 million worth of tickets. from which it4 million was paid to winner!!, 17 million went ror ad- ministrativt expenses while only US million in net revenues nowed inlO the state treasury. For California. Post said his "investiaat.ion indi cates th•t this would be a very e.xpensive Oil Ship's Blip Lost At Bridge SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The captain of an in~nd tankr.r testiflt.rl 1'ue5day he 1hnuld ha ve anticipated losing radar conta ct with an out· OOund tankr.r ne.11.r the Golden G11te Bridge. The collision of lht inbound Arirona Standard volth the Oregon Standard in thick fog Jan. 18 11pllled 840,000 gallon~ of oil into San FrancilC() Bay. Capt. Harry H. Parnell, 411. Arimna Standard skipper. uid be hid entered San Francisco Bay about 400 Umes •Ith hl11 ship and h.d observed the radar blackout by the brtdge many times . "Could you ha ve anticipated losin1 a 11hip target going under tht. bridge?" Capt. jn1eph E. Gould. Coast Guard beartna board chairman, aatr.~ od. "I auesa T should have an· ticipated. but I d Id n 'I , ' ' Parnell replied . "I thought he would be through the brtdae bef(lt_t ua and we'd ptck him up qi.in." Parnell had told the Co11t Guard Inquiry Into the col· llldan of Ille Standord Oil Co. of cauromll tanker• lh1t morJnl tlalpo blend Int. tho ~ mUI on radar. ;Ki ..um.ltd I wtllbowld ,)o(I -.Id hlY• hod jo dur lilt ,.... blJolld th• brtdp blloro l'tdir ..... -Id '"'"' K 10 bis octtell· '1111 blendhl& ~ would ..... tto!W ,,,.., -.. ,_ ,_ ' ' ' IM•blldl•· ) ,,.. ~ j .. ' .. "'" ,) Bl6 BEA SONS TO BUYANEW FLOOR NOWI ~ magnificent @mstrong designs. Do it yourself or we Will install. 'Santa Cruz' 29 An extrem<!IY PoPullr 9 ..., ,.&. v1ny1 Corlon• floor at an economy price. Uniciue all ewer chip design, 6'wide, 8 colors. 'Castllian' 4 lneand12'widtha, 60..., ... foran 'Instant ftoof ,_ In oxclting ~ttema. 40 colorw. cushioned for comfort. 'Come Marble' Vinyl Conon• with 3ee _ ... alklline-mclllurw -. ,.. resietlng Hydrocon:I• blck. 6' wide, 8 COior&· In marbi.like IOOk. 'Solarl1n•• A new kind of ftoor !hit ha tee waxing• much as yeu do· high gloes Mi,.bond • eur1ace. e• wide 4 COIQ<I. 'Coronell•' Breathtaking deeloiw. vibrant 'dff!>1110w' colors. 38 ollhlml S1amp out dun rooms. 6'wlde 860."' gso .... "' BRING IN YOUR FLOOR MEASUREMEHTS FOR A N<><>BUGATION EST\MATEI ~nne.,1 .................. nt Cem1 In or _phene: F.4SHION ISLANC, N1wpert Center f •44-211 l l HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntit't9ton le1eh I ttl-7771 l . U1t ,.•ftn•y• tirn1p•'f1"t•nt19!11t. • ee~ Pll'll<Ht food kll contains the right kind of food le kffp your flt! l\ttlttly Ind hl~py. Take me home for 2.99 Tekil home 1 colorful baby P11rakHt ind !Nch him to uy yOUr f1vortte W<><dL He'll leom whatyau -I to him, lftd kHP you compony. V1lue. It still means something at Penneys. LRelf. Aval1t1tlt at th111 1ter11 : FASHION ISLAND, New,...+ CtM•r1 HUNTIN6TON CENTER, HunHn9lo• 8tteh. Cher91 it . • .. r • OPEN DAILY •r 9-9 'SATURDAY · 9 'Iii 6 SUNDAY 10 'Iii 5 fomoa lrand TENNIS . -. GOLF fQU,ft.MfNT SAU TENNIS llACKU WILSON 2000 Reg. $39.93 • :· ......... $32.11 CHIMOLD ALUM. RACKET Reg. $24.95 .. $19.88 DAVIS HIGH POINT Re<J. $22.95 ...... $19.'8 WRSON KRAMIR AUTOGRAPH . R!<J. $22.95 .................... $17.81 WILSON KRAMIR FLIGHT Reg. $1 2.95 ... $9.88 PINN SWING KING Reg. $9.95 . l'.. . .$6.88 TENNIS IAUS PEHll-WHIT! Reg. $3.25 ...... , ....... $1.89 PINN-YltLOW Reg. $3.50 ............ $1.98 WILSON WHIT! EXTRA DUTY Reg. $2.98 .. 11.89 WILSON WHITE MATCH POINT Reg. $2.50 $1.79 SWINGER TENNIS BALLS Reg. $2.50 ... $1.88 nNNISSHOIS CONYfRSE NIT STAR MIN'S Reg. $9.95 .. $1.88 CONYERS! SKIDGRIP WOM!H'5 Reg. $9.tS $7.81 GOLF EQUIPMINT WILSON JR. STARTER SET Bag, 2 woods, 4 irons and pulle r. Reg. $54.96 .... , ...... $39.95 PAm BERG IMPERIAL IRONS 8 irons, alum. shaft, leather grips. Reg. $192.00 .. $&9.95 PAnY llRG IMPlllAL WOODS 1, 3 and 5. Alum. shaft, leather grips. Reg. $97.50 $45.95 WILSON GOLF GLOVIS Reg. $3.98 ...... $2.11 WILSON GOLF BAUS K-28, Pack of 3 Reg. $3.98 ...................... $2.59 WILSON INDESTRUCTO BALLS Pack of 3 Reg. $2.98 ............. $1 .98 PR0-70 BALLS l iquid center, pack of 3. Reg. $2.98 ...................... $1 .S9 WILSON HEAO COVERS Reg. $1.98 ...... $1.19 GOLF PUTTING CUP ..........••.••.•.• 98c famous ltantl BASKETBALLS FOOTBALLS VOLLEYBALLS SAU PENNSYLVANIA NIA LAKIR Reg. $15.00 $10.11 PENNSYLVANIA RGIN UYLOR Re<J. $12.50 ..................... $7.11 PINNSYLVANll HIGH POINT Reg. $11.00 $6.11 PENNSYLVANIA SCOll 1111 FOOTIAU Re<J. $8.50 ...................... $611 VOIT RID, WHITE & IWI USKETUU .. $9.95 VOIT WI 20 WKETIAll Reg. $15.95 .. $12.11 volT voumm Reg. $8.95 ....••...• $6.11 . ' A•cil•Y ·' f.,,....l,..nd ARCHERY FISHING SALEr ... ,. IAU GOLDEN HAI 13 piec1 t1rget set, 251nd 30 lb. bow ...................... $11.95 • ,...A . ...._ I .. Wednt1d11, J.1nuif)' 27, 1971 DAILY "LOT 13 PllNTY OF FREE PARKING IN OUR NIW Lon FIVE GAil.ON fOU).A.(AUlll Reg. $2.49 $1 .11 21-i GAil.ON FOLD-A.(.Ullll Reg. $1.98 $1.4t Alt MAn11ss PUMP ................ $1 .tl DICK CHAii$ Reg. $14.95 ........... $10.95 lLUMINllM CAHTHNS ................. 9k OASIS CANTEEN, 4 qt. ............... 54.29 OASIS CANTllH, 2 qi ................ $7.59 MIHI llKI HELMET Made in USA, four colors; red, yellow, blue and wh ite ............ , ..... $16.fS .-.111110 CAMr KIT Service for four, 12 pieces, Model ~353 .,... . .... $11 .9$ MlRRO cAMr KJT Service for four, 15 pieces. Model 4351 .................... $15.95 MlllO CAMP KIT Service for four, 13 pieces, Model 4355 .................... $13.95 WIATH!llTI RllCl~INID SNOW IOOTS $1.00 FOLDING SHOVELS Reg . $1.98 ..... , ..... tic WAil POITAILI FLUOllSCIHT LIGHT Reg. $29.95 .................... $26.95 NOIWNO FOLDING GUIDI SAW Reg. $7 .95 $S.95 HO«LUHD HUDSOll IAY AXI Reg. $6.95 .. $4.9S llNOLI lllOTS SAYAR. Mod. 940 410 Ca. R19 . $37.SO ... 129.N IOISl,,-Mod! A-2Q Gt. Rtg, $34.95 ..•..... $26.11 ........ ~~ 20 Go ..... $37.SO .... sn.11 SA V 41(. 1Mod., 2'-0 22 Mag .. 20 GI. li19, $76,5'):[. , • • . . . . . . • ....••• , ••.. SS9.U MAii.iN .-.: SO.• Action 12 G .. . Rt{I. $60.95 , ... , ....... , ... , , • . . . $51..11 .. ~. W1NCHlSTEll, Mod. 1400 12 G1. R:eg. $154.9.S .. _..... . . . . . . . $109.U WINCHESTEll W1nchok1, Mod. 1400 12 G1 • Reg. $164.9.S .•..............••••.. $115.11 WINCHESTER, Mod. VJ!: 1400 12 G1. Rrg. $18.4.9.S $12.S.U RIFW •UGE•. Mod. n 30106 Cal. Reg. $160 .. $120.00 CHARLES DALY, Supreme Gr1dt 30106 C11. Reg. $149.95 ...... , ..... , ... $99.95 SAKO, Spartan 222 Ca l, Reg. $195 . . .$115.00 SAKO. Finhear 33B Mag. Ca t. Reg , S237.50 $179.11 SMITH & WESSON, Mod. A 30106 Cal. R~. $198.50 . . . . . . . . . . '. . . 5149.11 llUGlll, Mod. 77 22·250 C•I. Rea. $160 .. 1120.00 RUGEl with sights, Mod. 77 308 ·cal. . . . ~ . .~LP_-:..r·· ·- R~. $175 . . . • , . . ...... $130.00 RUGER, Mod. n 270 Cal. Reg. $160 ...... 1120.00 RUCl't, Mod, 77 243 Cal. Reo. 51 60 _ ..... S120,00 GREEN BEAR 11 piec., target set wilh WfDl SOLID COLOR SCARF Reg. $6.50 ...... $S.2' r . 25 lb bow •• 11 · EXTU LONG t' KNIT SCAif Re-g. $9.50 .... $1.N · ·'' · · · · · ·' · •.. ' ·•· ••• ;: . .,..· , l'ENDLITON SCAif, 100% Wocl. •••. JS.ota$6.SO FllD llAR INStANT ARPl!IY ; ....... $14.t5 WOOL WATOt <» Rog. 98c ................ no 11.U TAKI oOWH BOWS FA« MASK WATal , .. '"· $2.98 ...•.. lt.44 . . W'th Re '279 95 •\$9 9S LONI TAS.SEL rNl1' CAP, 2· Reg. $2.98 .... $2.44 I case g. ... . .......... .,., . LOltl TASSEL ICNIT CAP, 3' Reg. $2.98 •••••. $2.44 GUNS·AMMO RROADING llUGR,. Mod. 77 6m1m Re<1. ·$160 , , ... $120.00 lUGEl Sinqle shot, Mod. 1¥1 45170 Cal. Rea . $26S .................... $199.11 llUGElt, Mod. ;fl 7m1m. ReQ. $265 , ..... $1ff.ll ITHACA, Std .. 243 Cal. Req. $1 59.95 ...... $110.00 WINCHESTll, M1nnlic her Mod. 70 243 Cal. Req, .$224 ...................... $125.11 BEAR TARTAN 40 lb. wi!h sigh t ·-... LOMG TASSn (Nlf.(.l.P,' 4 Reg. $2.98 ••.•.. $2.44 R~ '89 95 $59 9S UUIT fUl ,KAT. Reg . $10.95 ..••••••••.. $9.11 ~,,. -+> • .·' ·.' •• • ... ' ·ef·.' . . llAlllT FUl GLOVIS Reg . $10.95 •.•••• , ••. $9.U YORK THUNOEIBOLT Reg . $~r ·95 .... $39.11 TIOOPEl HAT ROg. $4.49 ................. $3.11 CLASSIC CROSSBOW Reg. $45.00 .. , •.. $34.11 fUl llNED Gl.OYtS ............•••••••. $5.91 B OWHNG Coll• II 17450 FLrta LINED GlOYES . . ...••••.. $4.91 R I 11111 •• •• • • • • ·•· .~ • • • WOOL LINED ILACI LL\THEl GLOVES ...... $4.91 BROWNING NOMAD 11 •. , , , ..•••••••. $57.50 11.ACIC LEATMR GI.DYES with extra teether in 9 SALE! SAU CHAllLES OAlY. Supreme 30106 Cal, Req. $149.95 ·---· .............. $99.9S MAllUH. Mod. 1B94 44 Mag. Reg . $115 . $90.00 MNotESTEll:. Mod. 670 270 Cat. Reg. $129.95 19.9.S SMITH & WfSSON, Mod. 8 30B Cat. Reo. $202.50 .. , . , _ . $149.81 SAVAGI left handed, Mod. 1 lOL 300 Mag. Reg. $160.50 . . . . ............ $119.11 llOWNING NOMAD sT•1 "'ER . ''-9.95 P'lm. nyton llnid · · · .. · · · · · ·•• · • ••• .. $6. I '""" ...•.•.. .,.. UATHU UJ GLOVES he1vy duty •••• -~ .•• ·"·'s •uATGUNS 11.ACI SKI MITIINS .........••••. $9.95 ...v SAVAGE, Mod. 110MC 243 Cal. Reg. $127.50 $94 .18 WINCHISTEI, Mod. BB 24J Cal. Reg. $152.95 5114.11 WIAntEllT, Mod. XXll 22 Cal, Reg. $119.50 .. . .. ... _ ..... $19.tS FISHING , , RAPALA FILLET KNIVES Reg. $4.98 ...... $2.11 25% OFF ON ALL ROD CADELiY From $2.59 to $14.95 TACKLI IOX Old Pal PF1250 Reg. $8 .95 $S.49 TACKLE BOX Plano Model .5800 •••••••. $2.69 TACKLI BOX Mode l 5802 ............ $3:49 . TACKLI BOX Plano Model 5Q00 ........ $4.49 OLD PAL STARTER KIT Rod, line, reel, tackle bo)(. Reg. $13.95 $9.95. FENWICK YOYAGERPACK ROD Wilh Case Reg . $34.95 ..... UR MUFFS (Al MUFFS R~d. white, blue ind black Reg. $1.98 ....... , .................. $1 .29 THIRMAL UNDERWIAR flUIT OF THE lOOM ......... , $1.99 Neh ,iece LADIES' THERMAL UNl>ElWU.l ... $2.91 MCh piaca AFTIR SKI BOOTS AFTER SIU IOOTS Front zipper, Min's 1nd Women'! black. Rig. $5.95 ......•.. , ........ $4.11 NYLON ""El SKI IOOTS Men's i nd Women's, Color blue. Ret. $8.95 ........... -..... $1.11 fUl Ano SKI IOOTS By Convars• •.•.•.. $13.t.S ' . ' . SOYS' SNOW GUil "IOYS' TMElMAL UNDhWUl ------""'!--· $1 .lt 11eh ,tic• (t•' I Mttam) famou• lroad CLOTHING SALE! SAU MEN'S JACKUS SKI TYPE Weather Watcher (hidden zipper hood) Side zip s.._i p'arka Rtg . $17.BB ........•. $12.11 SKI TYPE PARKA fleece lintd Reg. $16.88 .. Ill.II Ski TYPE PARKA Padded Re9. $1 5.88 . .. .$10.11 MEN'S LEATHER JAO:fT SLJede, Western cut Reg. $100.00 , . . . . . .......... $19.95 lA01[$' SUfDE UATHER COATS 3 bLJllOn, sil!S B-16 Reg. $110.00 ...... $12.SO lADIES' SUEDE LEATHER COATS Wrap-around, belltd, sizes B-16 Reg. $100.00 .. . . .. $77 . .SO SPECIAL SAii LADIES' SLACKS RID TAG SAii STRAIGHT lEG AND FLAIRS Reg . ~.00-14.00 $6.11 SHIRTS IODY SHIRTS By Kenn1 nglon l!eg, $11.00-$17.00 . $1.18 IODY SHlllTS By Capri Reg. $11.00·$17.00 . $1.at IODY SHIRTS-California Made R19. $11.00-$17.00 . . . . .. . . . . . .... $1.11 IODY SHIRTS By M.llr Reg. $1 1.00·$17.00 .. $1.11 C.P.O. SHIRTS IOYS' AND Gtll'S lED MITTENS ..•. , •..•••. tk IOYS' AND GlllL'S COlOREO GLOVIS ... tlch$1.91 FAMOUS MAKEll WOMEN'S SUCKS All colors, sizes 5 lo lS. Reg. $10.00 to $15.00 .... $6.11 TUll:TLENEO: SWEATERS. 100% orion. white. blue. S·m-1. Reg. $5.00 .... , . $l,22 11. er 2 for $5.00 MEN'S DIESS SHllTS Solids and stripu, 14 lo 17. RtQ. $6.00 ........•.........•.... , .. $4.22 MEN'S Sl'OlT SHIRTS Solids 1nd p1!ferns, sizes s to xi. Re;. $3.9B to $6.98 •... , ... $2.11 IOTS' IOO'f SHIRTS Perm1 nent Press, solids, patterns, 6 to lB. Reg. $4.95 $2.11 or 2 lor $.S.00 C.P.O. SHIRTS lined, 1ssorled solids and patte rns. S·m·l-xl. Reg. $15.BB ..•....... $9.99 IO~s· C.P.O, SHIRTS Variety of solids i nd panerns, sizes 8 to 1B. Reg. $7.95 ....•.. , ...... $5.11 llUE CMAMIRAT SHIRT Permanenl Pr1ss, 1Mu1 only, sites s-m.t. Rlli!. $6.00 .... Sl.11 ar 2 hr $6.00 COWIOT FELT MATS Blacks and Ian, all 1ize1, Reg. $4.95 ............•...•.... _ ... $2.11 rAMOUS MAKER SKI PAll:KA Side zipper. m1ny soli d colors. and all sizes. Reg. $17.95 •. $12.11 SUEDE SHIRTS. Choice oi styles. Reg. $74.95 & $79.95 ...•.. , , •.• ~-.•.. $55.00 '°"' ... lrantl CAMP GEAR SALE! SOLIDS AND PLAIDS &II sizes R1!9. $9.9.S ' ... $1.11 niEU.llNED C.P.O. SHllTS Solids 1n.d plaids, SAW all sizes Reg. $15.BB •..•........•... , ,$9.11 SOCKS AND UNDIRWIAR COUMAN ftNTS MANIS tee shirt1, briefs and box1rs .•.. S t.r $3.l9 1au1t Of THE LOOM, 1e1 shirts ind brith IKIO FAMflY TENT R!Q. $79 .95 ...... $4'.I& s tor $1.65-... an,4 fw ft.ff ~10Jl1S HOll>AY TENT Rag. $99 .95 .... $74.95 tx12 HOLIDAY TENT Reg. $89.95 .. , ... $64.95 NOILUND SADDLI ClUISll 'AXE . Reg. $7.95 ...................... $5.ts WOllllll ·STDOLS ..................... fk SOCKS ADUI· $~5 Reg. $1.SO ..•... , ... , ..... He naMAl· .CKS Heavy duty R~. $1.49 , ..... He CUSllOfl ltll WORK SOW While .... S fer $1 .IS BOYS' DIPT. IUHK 11D COTS Reg. $29.95 ........ $24.95 IOTS' P.(OAT Sim 12-16 Reg. $19.95 ..... $17.11 ALUMINUM COTS R-$10 95 $19S IOTS' NTlON WINDllEAll:llS Various color1, ·•· . . ••• ' . . . . ,,,.. .. ,a Rog. $A.88 , ........ , , .' ... 12.77 ALUMINUM FOAM COTS Reg. $24.95 .. $11.95 toYS' (.P.O. SMIRTS Solids. plaids in wool • WHIT£ WOOOlH COTS Reg. $6.95 , , , , .. $4.11 to~iacf~:l1tllt's''V~;io~~ ·~!idS:Pr1~ii ..•.. $5 .... GailN 'lfoOoEN COTS Reg. $9.95 ...... $7.11 . RO)I\ H, .. , ,,. '.-:..... .. .. " " ....... '"'' ZllCO l'lOPANI HIATIR . ·~ · '4000 BTU Reg. $29.95 ............ $24.tS 1'oll' 1 'DUllANIO IOOTS western 3tyl1• MoO.I P'ROPANE LANTU:N Turner, single mantle. JTOEtu Singla B1rr1l Trap, 12 Ga. w:.3iJ4J.8s~n;1i ·Bir'rti r;;p:ikrl: iOi . i2t':5'11 ':¥; $3so ........................ 12so.11 •E:~. As~~/~'5 a~~e'. ~~~~·-~~~: :~:1. ·1·2· ~~$11s.11 W1NCMUTEI Over fn\i.Under, .V.Od. 10112 G1. '" Reg. $350 .•..•.......... , ......... $250.11 flANCIU Over 1rtd Ul\(ler, Std. 12 Ga. .... $225 ........ ' ............... 1175.11 ITMACA OV1r and Undtr, Mod. 600 20 Ga. Rog. $2B9.95 . , .................... $219.11 ITHACA Over .i nd Undtr, ~. 500 20 Ga . ~tg. $249.95 . ' ..... \ ............ $119.11 CMA~LIS DALT Over ind Uno1r, Venture 20 Ga. Reg. $27S ....... , ................ $20'.ll CH.AILES DALT Over ind Under. LTD V1ntur1 12 Ga. lei-$320 ••......•.. ' ............ $239.11 . CHAILU DALY Over ind l!nder, Suptrior flit Top 12 G1. lltg. $410 •. : ..... , ......... f2ff.ll CMAlW DALY Ovtr i nd Und1r. Venture 12 Gt. Reg, $275 •....•....•......... , ... $20'.ll ITllACA Over t nd Under, Mod. 600 12 G1. Reg. $289.95 . .. . . . .. . . . .. .$219.11 MflCUlY Side by Side, Ma9. 10 Cit Reg. $159.95 ................... , 1115.11 SA.YAGI Side by Sidi, Mod. 31 1 12 G1. Reg. $109.50 ....•.........•.•...... $19.U ITKACA Side by Sidt, Mod. JOO 12 Ga. Reg. $179.9.S ...................... $JU .II PlllDE OF SPAIN Side by Side, Std. 12 G1, Rig. $139.95 .•.....•. " •..••.... 1105.11 PUMP MODIU ITKACA, M0d. 37 12 Gt, Reg. $149 .• 5 , . , .Slot.II WINCMr5Tll, Mod. 1200 12 G1. Rt;. $145.95 $ff.II Hl-STANDAllD, Flile King 2B Gi . R19. $119.95 $79.11 WINCHESTll, Mod. VR 1200 12 Ga. Re;. $170 •.. . . . . . , , ...•.•••.... $120.11 Wl.HCMESTER, Mod. 290 22 Cat. Reg. $59.95 $44.11 flANCHI, O.lux1 22 Cal. Req. $124.95 .... $79,11 FIANCH1, Std. 22 Cal. Reg. $89.95 .••.... $45.11 SAVAGE, Mod. 54 22 Cal. Reg. $150 . , .... $112.11 SAVAGE. Mod. 164 22 Cal. Reg. $89.95 .. , $69.11 MAIUN, Mod. 444 444 Cal. Reg. $136 .... $10.S.ll MAM.IN, Mod. 336T 30130 Cal. Reg. $11 5 .. $19.11 MAILIN, Mod. 336C 30130 Cal. Reg. $11 5 .$19.11 WINCHESTR, Golden Spike 30130 Ci t. Reg. $12S . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $95.11 WINCHfsmt. Mod. 94 44 Mag. Reg. $105 .. $79.95 · SURPLUS AMMUNITION 3006 & 308. Reg. 9c .... 6c 22 LOH8 llFU AMMUNITION CTN of 500. Reg. $10.AO ......................... $6.50 DOVE a QUAil lOADS Remington-Peters 12 Ga. $1 .ff GAME lOADS Remington-Peters 12 Ga ..... $2.99 TllAP & Riil LOADS Remington-P1ters 12 Ga. Reg. $3.65 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... $2.49 ICIS JI. ftllSSIS All Calibers. Reg, $54.SO .. $29.11 DAllf MODB. 102 CUI. Reg. $8.95 ........ $4.49 ftAP a SlllT llATHEl POUCHES. Reg. $14.95 $11 .11 MAUSlt ...C 3BO (11. Reg. $110 , ......... $19.11 LI.AMA )t Super. R!g. $92.50 ...•••..• , .. $'4.11 OW"1MI PLAQUlS. f rom . . . •• . . . . , .. SS.OD LfATHll HOUTEa. Misc. DiscoLJnled 50% RILO ... aas JI. PlllS CCorn pre11 with dies), List $43.SO .. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $21.11 ltllCIUI, -DOf, GIEEN DOT POWll 3-lb., l.Js;.$11.70 .................... $1.SO 8-lb .. lltl'.f26.,25 .. ' ............. ·-•. $19.90 l~b .. Litt $44.90 ...........••••... $29.tS DUPONT $MMELESS 7001: SMOICRESS 5-lb, K19 .. list $19.00 ................ $12.50 12-lb. K19., list $34.75 ...........•.. $26.00 WADS ptr 1,000, Remington Powe r Pisfon & Winth1st1r M. Reg. $12.35 , ...•..... $6.99 llEMINITON SHOT '25.,b. 11!1 ........... '' ·-...... ·-·--.•.. $1. 100-lb, • •' '0 0 0 0 h O . o 0" o•O -0 o ·---•-O .$26.00 ·$ALEI SUIPING BAG ;g:n us 2 lb. •ar111 S Moo: 704 4 lb. ACRYflt " ............. .. Aloon ~~ 1 111. OAOCIN • .. .. .. .. .. • .. • .. • .... u .aa AIOO -. S••. AQ1'11f' "......... "" .... $10.aa MOD: :2011 1 111; DACRON ............ : : : : ....... $14.aa MO 4111.ltlSUL ,.......... • ....... $13.aa cO.::..:/S 4 •. DACf(O;;~~ zrp O~t li~f~g·: • ,' ·' · • · · .$J 1.88 COLEMAN :OWN BAGS, 3 !by 00 ""ldo •nd ......... $28.aa OWN IAG$ 2 lb· ... ", .. .. · .... $29. 9$ ' • .. ...... .. ........ $99,95 COUM.vt HQ .. , ........ $79.9s :::: ro.aooo·.-.JUSt -, 500o ~ 5000.,..., .-.::: .... ' .......... UOD1r ...... AIU ...... .. -.. $J7.9s C""b'·~ At=··"'"""·...... .. ...... · ... $2795 ' • ~~ .. "91.1' • • .. • • • • • • • • • • cn.•~··' " INSfCr "·....... .. .... Ur ,95 cot;;"" CAMl'Slrr',"'9 «IUQ Rog, $i :.i9 ·: ...... $17.9S COO•b~ INSfCr .,..,,_,!AID f'104a R' " ....... 9k rOUM" iANrlltN Moon' Rag, $'1.l19 lfl, $2.'9 .. $1.78 '( AN ~N Al 200 Rio Jri '" .. " ·.. He °!:MAN COO!aJ Oflft 22f Rtg. $13.:l ' ...... $10.81 56 Pt. 3 W1y. itov''21 . . "" .... $11.U -qr. . ;\,.. ,. i. , ,~51 •• ~ vv ••.•• j ••••••• • 30· qt.Rtg .. $299• ,, ...... ,,, ' ; .......... $24.81 qt P II . ' ,,..... '' ' ··-·· $ (NI' ..... '..·:. 0 'Y lite , ·• '. · •• • · • ~ •• ' •• ' · '· • · 19,q "~ 425 Tlllt,~" .'. ;'. . .' .. : ............ $26. 95 ~ 41' !llliii; .. "'..... .. ........... $1.'5 '~"~ .................. ,,, ... NOL 9844, 9602, 9912. 991-4, 8882 '-Reg. $13.95 .••• , •• , , , , .... , , ... $10.95 Reg. $20.00 to $27.00 •. · · · · · · · · · · • · .$16.11 PROPANE lAfrfTllN Tuhier two mantle .. ACME, WORLD lARGEST BOOTW.KER , . * -"95 w1111rn looti._ sllu 13--4, bova-•••••••. f,12.9S . , Reg. $1p.9s · · ...... · ··•• ·• · Y"-'! • ·•l°' .. ' Wnfri~poots. ~i"!~W'h"r'bort .• ,-.".,. .tJl.t~~. fJJQ!P>'l'lwmlN Turner fWo bUrnit"stovt , SNOW OUR LP. Rag, $24.95 .c .............. $1'.'5 ....,, .... $3.9~_..:~ .................. ll" Pl~.PAHIWITDN0.1291uxeTurnortwo -ts STARS a SfllPU IUlf 11:ag. $5.95 .••••... $4.A wvmtr 1tove. Reg. .95 .. , ...... ..., •• .t'~ ~~ . , ·-----~TWollNlii" ........ $1us .. ' ' ,.,.troyf .......... $17.'5 · ........... $9.95 - Navy Men Learning To Read SAN DIEGO (AP) -Thi>< yaJn alter the N1vy set up lta first reldillg tcbool for sailen, 300 new recruits &r· rived in San Die10 in 1'10 un1ble to read. "Some can read but can't 11nderstand," aays Lt. Jesse F. Drummer, chief instructor al the school tucked away in a wooden Wilding at the Nav al Training Center. The Navy , since the school wu started, has opened others IL Great 1..akts, Inn., and Or· lando , Fla. Drummer and the six other Jnstructor:s in San Diego say they lhink the pro- gram is a veat success - good for tht men and good for the country, Eighty.five percent of ~ students are taug ht to read phoneticall y .and com prehend what Lhey 've read, he said. The problem of recruils whfi cllll't read has grown with the effort in' recent ye1r11 to give u11derprivileged youths a chance to join the . Navy and leam an occupation. Am~* these are foreign-born youths, others from racial minoriti~ and those with loo little for- mal educaLion. But Drummer says IO per- cent of thOile who can 'l rt ad when lht y enlist are hilh school graduates. "These men come htre as prepared losers," says another instructor. Gary Eanes of Temple, 'fex., "but in five weeks we make win· ners cf them." Recruits who rail a general reading test given in their fou rth week: of boot camp art ta ken off reaular training an4 assigned W the remediJI unit. fn many cases, says Eana, completing the course is their first meetin& with success in li fe. A University or r.1iMesota graduate, James Smith, uses A aame of football to ltach vocabulary and reading. A board rtprtstnls a foot- ball field . ~ class is divided inlO ttams. Says S m i l h : '·When one of them pro- nounces a word correctly, we l\dvance the footba ll lo a first <fown. It it's wrong, we call it a fumble and the other Learn has a chance to recover it." C1lvin Whetzel of Mon ro via, Calif .. lau.Jht high school fo two years tefore joining the Navy. He pointed to an I ... year old sailor reading a te1t and making notes. Th-:: youn1 man's reading ability r our \veeks earlier was classified as that of a fifth grader.- "He was tested a1a!n last \1·eek," said Whetzel, "and he read on a 11.2 level or just abo ve tht 11th grade." Whetzel sakl a r e c e n l Tecrult admitted he had never read a book. ··A few davs after he com· pJcted his five weeks with us," said Whetzel, ''I saw ltlm at the bast exchange toin1 o\''r the book racks. tryinc tn find a good no1•el." The you ng sailo rs. In some r~ses. "Com:" to us expecti ng 111 fail brcause Lhey'11e (ailed ;it everything they've at· tem pt.t:d in their lives," said Eane! in an interview. "\Vhen they lea\'C here and resume Navy tra ining, they hav e more than the ability to read-they've gol a winninC ;:ittitude for the rest of the.ir lives." Tl1is Family Takes Part In Smitlring RAMONA IAPl -Jee Swycaffe r, 1 professional blacksmith . cstim1 tes he travel• 50,000 miles a year 10 shoe OOrses. Swycaffer 11ver1ges four or fi ve horses a day, charge s about $15 for each -ind figurtt there are 15,000 hprses ln San Dieao County waiting far new shoes every eiaht weeks. But who shod! I h e hone shoer's shoes bl.ck en ~wyceffer's 700 acrt workinl cattle ranch? Billie. 5 feet I in he:r unshod feet, is Swycaffer's power· packing: wife. There's a clear, i;harp ring as she pounds . • shoe intoshape on an anvil. She atls the nails in Ute hooves of their 10 horle• wUh .dell lap< of 111< h1mmtr. "'"°"' tile 30 blldlm>llhl In San Die&o County, op1rtdng ,pner1lly f r • m pickup trucks outfltttd with forfe Ind anvil, S••ffer i' unique: At heme. he Itta • \'3Catlon jrom sho:ing. Com· Wtdntsday, J.1nu.,,. 27, ltn'l MIL v """' II College Grads Must Be Less Fussy This Year By RICllAJID ILYfl'ONE eou.,, ..m.n klotlof ror jobs this spMpa will bave to be a '°' mere ener1euc and a lot ltaa fuuy than the claas ef_ 1970 -and e~en so, 1ome. will be unemployed for some lime after &raduatlon place- ment experts a.ay. Hardest bit v.·ill b e speeialista in science and enlinetring fields because or the cutback! in the aerospace industry and • shortaae of federal fund!! for re.search . But almost all others will be affected as v.·ell , largely because tf the stile of the economy. ''Tbe bar1alnlJIC ~loo of tht. araduallnc i tudent has chanced dramatically In the past year," said Ja c k Shingle41n, pl1cement director at MlcbJian State. "He will have to approach I.be job hunt more realistically and more vi1oro111ly than be has in re- cent years. "In the past, where he may have been able to select from five to seven job offers. lhis year the selection may be reduced to one -and lor good student:; maybfo mor' than thaL He v.·lll b1vc Le compromise." Alter surveying 916 major employers, the College Pia~ me.nt Cooncil roported thu1 employers are making 21 per- cent fewer campus rec ru iting visits this year than last and are planning to hire 23 percent fewer college graduates. 1be council, a nonprofit orguhation in Bethlehen1 . Pa., said business majors were expected to be least af- fected. with openings down 13 pUCent. The sharpest drop was In science. malben1at1C:S and other technical categories -31 percent below last year. Accounting and merchan· db:lng firms planned the smalltsl decrease m campus visits, down 1.5 pe rcent iind 3.6 percen t. Government, the biggest employer or new graduates. predlrttd 11. 16 per- cent dip; bankin g, fi nance and insurance firrn s an tic ipated a 26 percent decline in visits. Placement counselors agree !hat the more advanced and .specia lized a i;tu dent is with in hi~ area , the v.·orsr his cnances. Th e Coopera11ve -Despl~ llfomtll'I Ub, Ole. Co 1 I e g e Re g is t r y 1 n Job and ••lary picture for Washington reported Its file wol)'len will oot improve of Ph.D. applicanls fOl' substantially. academic jobs grew 25 percent -Demand for ma.le blick in one year and vaca ncies shrank by ZS percent. greduate,, -fl1tctllent in re. Reviewing the job markt l cent years -has "faUen off in a memo to Mlchi11an State somewhat, altbouab m • 1 t faculty and staff , Shingleton malt black college craduates reported : \\'Ill be able to find employ· -Salaries for all d1sc 1plinc:r1 n1ent upon graduation" if they and degree level-; will hold widen their horizons and UM firm, with tc11chcrs' pay in-all the resources at their <".reasi ng slightly and some in-disp01al. dustries Like petroleum cutt1n11 -For tearhers, there Is a back slightly for Ph.D.s. surplus In some parts of the --- Come see our e. we•11give A free Azalea, to be exact. If you 'd like one, just stop in our new Costa Mesa off ice . From now through Februa ry 12, we 're having Open House to give you a chance to see that our beautiful new building hasn't turned our heads. get to-right in f'larbor Center, on the corner of Harbor Bouleva rd and Wil- son . So drop by. We 'l l have your bloom- ing little green waiting, plus special kids' balloons, free coffee and refreshm ents and lots of smiles to help make this the nicest Open House a beautiful new building ever had. Our people are still friendly. If not friendlier. And our complete escrow services, home loa.ns; and Umpteen Ways To Save are just as nice as ever: ~ Furthermore, we're now easy to ~ 9-4; Fri. 9-8. Open house hours: Mon.-Thur: ' Glencllle Fedetll Sa1i191-Costa Mesa Comlt of lllrbor llcUaumd i Wison. (Hnor Ccnea) · "-A1ll11 arodebtlllon wllh cu McWport o111ce at 500 Mcwport Center Dr111. «>Ulllly but i... di ... .IMO available bi t6ln. lest. el an new tudm'I of ...U. .1 .................. la dustrltl lrl.s. .-• ploilklf sclencts and .,.ml e*lca tltr0, In aurpim are ..ci8 studiu, Enaliall. • • • • i physical e4ueltim ..a ,... languages. -"Tbert will M • • r l limited tpportualtill .. ~ mer employmllt fir studlnb thl1 corrUng ~ ant many of them will Mt bl able Le 11t wwk." ln5 up i~ Laure!. 7. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- .... ---~---·-· ------·-----·. r / ) ,I ' I ARTISTIC CARPETS COMES TO COSTA MESA OUR NEW STORE IS LOCATED AT 3040 BRISTOL AVE., JUST OFF THE SAN DIEGO FRrEWAY $3~~ yd. DuPONT SPACED-DYED nRID NYLON PILE Multicolor yarns wilh a different casual teJ:ture. A carpet that im· ports sparkle a nd proctobility. Dou- ble laminated jute bock.. ~-' DuPONT TONIMHl•TOlll NYLON PILE Conli,nuous fUomenr nylon prl• car· pel, in a deep, rich, hi-lo textured pot. tern. Reliitant to apot1 ond ata ins. Oov- ble lute boc~g. Choose from many colors. ·~· . N $2~~~ DuPONT NYLON PLUSH SHAG 100°k continuou1 lilomenl nylon plush plush ,hog. Mointa ins fresh look with lillle effort. Nylon yarns are tough a nd long wea ring. Cleans eosily. Many lovely colors available. DuPONT YLON SHA 100% OuPOflt Nyi'on face. Ooubl• jute bocking, deep, lu,..uriou 1 pl1e. Easy to maintain. Mott..proofed cmd oon-ollerg9ftk. Al'! arra y of decOt'otor colon to ch001• from. COME IN AND SAVE SALE SPECIALS AVAILABLE AT ALL STORES THURS. & FRI . 9 TO 9 SATURDAY 9 TO 6 SUNDAY 10 TO 5 4DArs OllLY THURS., FRI SAT. & SUN:, 011 COMPLOE PACKAIE INCLUDES: e YOlll CHOICE Of CAll'ET e IOYALlllE PIDDIN; e CUSTOM INSYAUATIIN e ALL -METALS e TUIK UP 011 CAIPET • ~. IEPLACIN; FURNITURE e ALL WOI &. llATEILIL .• flEE IE~IY AllYWNllE COllYEllllNT CRIDIT TIRMI $3~~ DuPONT 501 NYLON PILE All nylon face random lexturitd ht.lo loop, double jute bockirig. Resis!1 fuzzing and pilling. Easy lo moinloin. Mony smart color.,10 choo11t from. $49;~ POLYESTER SHAG 0..p rk h carp•t mode for yeor1 of beouty and w.ar. So to11gh ond d ur- . obi• it'1 family-proof. Many b.au1ifut color1 to choo .. from. SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE If you can't come in, just phone arid our representative will coll w ith a full sample 1electiOn. No pbri gation ,:~~ 546-8548 EASY BANK ·FINANCING AVAILABLE • • of courae. ,All I.AIOI CAll!U A .Umull tllAIAllTll . ' . • ANAHEIM ·. · ·"' • COY.t.N'~ ···~ •IN OD . ' , • LAKIWOOD • • ' . -----USI OUI COllVlllllllT · CllDIT TllMS • LANCASTlll • RIVllllDI • TOllANCI • WHlnllR •COSTA MISA !) PILOl-AOV£1tTl5ER Even.Beer Hurts Few ' -' Drinkers , By·P-J, l!leklmllla, MD Hatd Uquor and &Oft liquor -P:fJOPle keep on making dilUncdona between I.ht two. at 1f the fint Is harmful and the llCOnd lnnoruow. "One can't htcome a chron ic ~Uc If be •tlcka to beer aloM-" II the common concept about thii malt liquor. Here are tWo letters that will give you the ethtr a1dt of the pro. blem. Otar Dr. Steincrohn : I am a 65-year~ld woman who can 't a•t away from her husba nd for five minutes since he ret.i.relt three years ago. Can't even abut the bathroom door. Wb)>? Because he's afraid of btln& alone. WREN HE worked , he dralrik only in the evenln1 . DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE Now it's the first thing alter breakfut. He claims that a half-dozen cana of beer in the mom1na and a hall-dozen or mere In the evening are the only things that keep him alive. I know he alao sneak.B beer ht doesn't talk about. He ii overweight, has ulce111, heart trouble and high blood preaurt. He I.! 110 filled with amloly be U)'S that drinkinl ls the only thing that keepo the Weer• from getting worse and gtvea him coura&~· He is '° afraid of being alone I am a prisoner. He claims I don't want him to enjoy life ·when I uk him to give up the booze, alao that I want him to die when I JUJgest I'd like to go shop- ping by myself once ln awhile. He's tutt J want him dead. yet I )O\'e him and have no duire to be a lopely widow. Btrr I'D rather be dead than co oo seeinc him ruffer. Wouldn't be have better health if he 1ave up the bl!tr drU\k. inJ? What can I do? I feel I'm dmwning -and goin1 down for tbe third time. Mn. x. Dear Dr. Steincrohn: ID yOUr" recent oolumn called "'Beer Can Cause Alcoholism" you did a great strvlce for -~y publllblng the tnlth an Uih subject. No one belie\!"· ed me when I said that my former hwiband was turnln1 ll\to an alcoholic on beer alone. This very same "soft Ii· quor" caused hell ln our hoUJehold, emotional damag41 to me and to my children, a11.d my marriage ended In divorce. My t.eertagers begged me to &et a divorce, but I procraatin.altd "for the sake al tbe children." "nlen I found that our son had turned to LSD and mari~ ...na. Slnce the divorce this hu ceued and my son iJ once aga in an honor 11tudent. I onl y wish someone had told me earlier about the group called Alanon. est.ablish- ed lo help tht non.drinking partner, and about Alaleen for teenagers. Perhaps years of misery and much emotional damage might have been avoided. Please, Dr .Steincrohn. do another service and inform yo111 readers aboul Ala.non and All teen. -Mrs. A. MEDICALLETES {Replies to Readers) Dear Dr. Steinc:rohn : My husband brou1ht a parakeet into aw house. Since then I have been plagl.!ed with sneez- ing and cooglling. He says It b nol due to the bird. But 1 believe the parakeet is lht cst•tt. My hUllb.ind say1 I fO "tiefort the bird. even tboQah I love him And he Jovu '*· Whit do )'tlU thll\k? -Mn. M. OOMMENT: He's more i bir4-lonr than a wile-lover. Pe#Japi 'an allergist can help po..-the proverbial oil on troubled witers. • • • Otar Or. Stelncrohn : I have a faughttr who I.! ovtr sir f~ till although 1he Is onl~ 14 Jean old. 11 there anY nMcine: thlt wlU keep her frOilll growing tall er? -Mr1. K .• qJMMENT: Nothln& I know ~ )pcept time IU.lf. Some fut starters wtK. grow very talJ .t00n stop grovt"int. or stow the: rate (J( arowth. You can be ~eertaill that she win not ~ at um rate of cM!Cll. STARS S\o41My Otft•,,. It •"• ef the -.,w·, f'11t 11trolet111. Hit 11lu1t1" i• •"'' of rii1 DAILY PILOf'S ''''* M1t11,.•. • Wrdn1sd1y , J1~utry 27, 1971 DAIL V •ILOf J 1 HAVE YOU VIS ITED OUR NEW STORE AT : 5181 Warner at Springdale in Huntington leach "" 111' • -114•1\·!o'" """' II IU ,_ig • ., ...... 14<• ,,. -:rL ... fllltm ......... wtnlhll 1114111 Mlll·•llAI -... TwHcl1ldri'"" ft!,,11d ...... _ , .. _ Madli---"'"'- 1 ... $1.69·$1.H lrelllaiau l•kl .. Pans ....... -. $ ·-We. CMlr...... 1 •Mll.1 ..... - .... 24c .. 33c ... Stainless Flatware ~:;::.:.~6t$1 ,..1e<111.n.. I Ste· KlllFl .•• 3 fer Sl Salo of $1 H . Heusehold l~shes hlk, ~, .. , ...,, ~·•· 2F $1 ··~·h ·· 0 & Whh k ,,.... R 20~ Libbey Glass Tu111blers Y .... CMlc• hYt Jfc Al-yo l.a11dy 1..t1ftiJ011 torcli n-at • 11• .. 1 l1w pt'k tl l"'ul•r 37c ... L•l'I• Flours .. k C.ltH Dl1h.Towol1 ....... 4~$1 hY14k R s ... ,_111;n:r "•-•cl , .... ,_ 30it35 111 1111. ••-ltM , fw 11•,,oratiOl'ld rrocti..lly ll"'M'"' $1.91 Val.e 100% Polyntor L•. l•I lattl .. $1 :s"-whi••· 11-ll•'V•"i•, 1UP•M'"lliti1"!• 100. ef Wiii -flll -'°"""' .ui1 ..... plll-,N~ 7'cWa1h erTn1 Dhpe1Gltle PlalffcT••I•..,.. Ta~1 ,_..t.heic1 ef-blen, pl..._, ,..,.. eH Olcl f'*'" i-•'-. ... ~ ...... Dure A•heslns ' I I~ llflldl 1 .... ................. •S.-.M .. Jllt· ....... s ••• 76• 2§$1 $1'' to $1 7' Deluxe Enamel Cookware .... ,_,...,.....,., • 3 ............ ••.C•,.. •Jpc ........... .. • 1 YI 111 ... 1111 k ll1r is~:.tiit~rlne 53c alnterPfntklettta IYI 99c $1 49 Vlslne~ .•• ltcV•t.i ... .tnt.Wm sac Phllllps=:.~ra ... ii=ioans Piiis 69c DollarDa,s Diseount Sale *Ir. $2 -h Values! Spring Jewelry Style Wl11 luy1 kr s,r1111 $211 No Iron ,, Dress Shirts s~s10 '"' s & S.n $4.35 Wiiy poy ... ,, :Stodi: up on lh••• honcl.0111111 tal111recl ''11"'' dren 1hi•lt. ol 6.'% paly- ••t••/35~ CO!!(!". Choic1 11 color\. Si1ft 1•'1:1 la17. 3" Men's Ne lren lent SIHve Dress s•1rts Men's No-Iron Sperl Shirt' La t11I •tyl1~ 111 r1,mo • '•••• Yl9r CS.k• ltl1ftcl, ,._.Spring thadet. Top•r•d s2•• K '"''" fO•hi°' flOtllr.._ S-M·l-JCL llow For Sprint Men's Fashion Tl11 Haftclootf\O "1<kwoor 1., c1Jerf1tl 1t1ipe1 .... d ha ....... _ pol· Reg. $1•• ea. Boy's No Iron Jeans f in t q w11 lit1 i'"'"'' "'llltd!y toilor..i for ac- tive Doy1. S•il ,•tleao• f!nhh. Reg. 79• P•lr Men's Socks TallerM Acet81e Wo111en's Briefs 100% Nyl111 or 75% · 0 ,1, ... s Ac· ryllc: &. 2S" ,,,1- bl1 ... cl1 ill c1,. .... tporT M<kL l lack, whli.,1l;.,.,,bt1-, l11~io11 1hocl11, 10-l:J. l~ft·reti1lont,• f1rt11Dl1 1h11tl1 l~o. Wcull ho • w;,..k .•• ll ry .. wid.- ly. fllll cw. 51a JO. ....... .... nc ... Palr ...... KllH Mith F•1hl.., Stckl , ... Clook• SAVI 7k Qd.., Ac,.,ilc & My\.., I• -•1 , .... a.11. ...... tic ci-.. f•-"'' ........ ,taler r-bi110lion1 1,. .50% pely- 11tor a ft cl SO% ,_,, pa~tt. wltll flare l•t• ,.,.,i.,VMt walotbol\cl. Si1" I to 1 I. .......... 1 ...... 2·W•Y Stretch llyloa Pa11h .,. ... C.lenl 11.i.;.. Mkft et "" lelMt otyleoi 0.11111• ~11 li'llltl I• rilo l~ll .ii~ ShH 6·t 'i'l 1"'" f·ll. Ila,. I .. otyli"'I. 5;,M 1-11. 1...,1.r 79c .... Slrl1 Zipper T•' c ...... 11. ••• .... ... 2 i$1 In RICl-Whl!r-B!~ Ame' lccino, Indian or Bvtt1rfly prlnt.1Wot1rproof linirig·. 59c ea, Curlty .... ... 69c oa. Piilr Bikini Style lfftloStck 2 i$1 '" ''" .... ~..,...... ..... '"'" ~Orto .. CelooL 0... oii1 111. Cuddly Clown s3so Value! Nvr11r Unit =.,. 2 i 88c Yardley Soap u .. w..•1.1,, ,...1.c1 ..1 ... 1-"4•• ltotlli•ltl•I Ct..ic. •I ............ 11 .... $1 ''·$270 v.1u.1 Faultless Rubber Goods · s ..... 99c t• $1.70 • ''·'' v.r .. k• c., • 11.1• y,, ... "-1t1ll1• •• , ... ., ,,r1..,. •t.JI Y1I ........ ••ltV , .... , .. , ..... . sl t-101io"al!y o,jvorii1ocl '011ll!11t pr1duut 11 big DOiiar Ooy "'"'"II'· .............................. ~ llltett. $i~ilght Gu•rd 53c 1 ... .,. r1..n11 ,.._o •. r ... u, 111.. 2 F $1 ~Toothpaste : J'h:V.twl .._, ... 1.719"..... 44c Vasellnt~ .••. ....._..... 91\' ••• 75c $1: ... , Ponds~ •••. •.1....... ,.. 67c •11:, .. , Ponlls ~ ••• .... -........ -.... 4 '$1' Pepsotlent=:... : 12% ~''"' .. 11% Spo"'"- So~d. Whll1, ltt q11•Uty •. e$l.,Slc ........... •tic l•tml 1..i .... ""'"'·$29·5 1-prltecl,.. filloDl1 ligNw .,..;,h fUf '-'· . .......... ........ ........... . ~t:.~=$2'' ...... 1 ••• , tho" 11tr _,..,...., i.... ,,tee of 13.~9 Fruit ari With H ... y ::r~ 2~$1 •Dm .. a,,I• • D1l i<i •~• wef1r l•~••t lill ecl wlllo m,it jef11 & 110 ... rell .1111 ,,...,..,_ ''39'° v.1 .. ' 4 .......... . AIC/IM, 1•trt we•• & M1- •l•e ,111<111. C..-4 lot,.._ ' • • c • ' ------~-----.... j f. ( JI DAILY PlLOT Wcdfflday, J.inu,yy 27, 1971 • Six-member Juries Face Rough Going in Orange County: uy TOM BAJU.E\' °' ................ .. SANT A ANA -Six-member jurlt!'s have m1de the.it rtrst brief appura.nca in Orange County' but the '°°' rold to a full scale cult.lng or elimina- tion of paneb at all court levels Stem! to be paved with protests from both l•Y.'yers and laymen. A few judicial di11trict courts have taken adv antage of the U.S. Supreme Courl 's ru1ing that juries v•ith fewer than L2 members are ronsUtulional. The loca1 courts use the reduc· eod panel, with tht agreement of both parties, in misde- meanor trial.!! -mainly traffic offenses. But judges and lawyen: generally prefer to let !he Legislature lake its promised long look at the whole field nf judicial reform before tak- ing one side or the other in the issue of six-member - or less -juries. State Attorney Gener a I Evelle J. Younger is in the forefront of a move to cut jury verdicts fro!ll unanimit:1 to 9-J in civil case$ and 1().-2 in criminal cases. And he has urged legislators to seriously consider the possibility or eliminating juries in many ac· tions involving lesser offenses. HICKS AGREES District Attorney Ce c i 1 Hick.ii is "'ilh Younger all the way on those recom· mendations and he points to the cutting or costs in terms of jurors' fees and the lime required to seat a 12-member jury as opposed to a six-juror panel. "It's i,1·orked in Britain and Dealh J\'otf.,es - CA•D ~r"ct !. C1rd . .I.gt SI. of 3J1 lew!inf Gr ... n. c...,r, Mfsl . O..t• et cteftt., JJnU.tfY 1'. S!lrvl•ed b• wilt. Erl>1betl'>; •~n. Don Ctrd, el t~t """""' !>roll'>••· Fl,,..u Card: 11,rer. ""'" Ev•l•n l homp,.n, tlct!h of Por111,,.,, Or"°""· Sorvlco1, "Thur<d•v, ~ PM, We1!cll!I Ci'>JPtl. wllh '1ev. Jellerv1 offlc l•ll,,.. l'll•rJnthl, ........... 111: •• , M~o•i•I P•rk. W111cllll Ch1pel Mortu1r1. iM6·olW. 01,...,10 ... CL#.UDI[ Peul Cl1ud1. Age 1'. ol 16..0 Newport BIYd., S,,, U , Co11t Me11. Deft of du1h, J1nu1rv U. SuN ivR<I bv wlN, Crt tt. Ptl•tlt otrvlt fl w1rt htlt ti Bell B"'R<lw•v C1!11>1I. 1 .. u r n m1nt E•trtr""' Cemt!tr)'. New Yo••· •~11 !l.......,...tV Morlutry, Forw1rdln1 OltK· '"''· OALSDM H~ltn Gl l>On. A91 61. of 11'1 Amt•klit ..,vt .. Co1'1t Meu. 0 11e of dt1tl! J1nu1tv '~· Su••lved by tt.ree Hu.httri. Mn. Esr.111 s•lblc•I, c o111 ""'"": M.,, B1rbar• Murlell, H"nll"91Wt •e1cfl: Mrs. Mi ry F1llor, l°"" l1l1N1, Mew Ytrk. ltOH ry, taf>ioht, 1•l0 ,.M, •1\I •rw<lw•• Ch•"'· lntermen! In New Yol'\. ten Brotctw1v Mortu1rv. FOl'Wtrdlnit DlrK· ••• Lo'10tll M. G'f~'I. .... t(I, of «0 Etm,.wrs! Line, Coslf Mes•. Dt!• ol dlltlfl. Jtnu1rv 75. Suryl•l<f ~v ion. J•c•; d1...,,M1r, M1ry Fr.,1<e• Gr..en; 1lt11r, Mt•lf Dol111'>1I: fl•t e•t ,,.,thild•en, 1tin.1rv lonltM. WH neidl V. ,,311 PM; lt0<1ulem M111, lhu•t<11v, ID o\.M, bo!~ 1t SI. JOlln th1 lllPllat C111'1o!lc Cllur<I!, Co•lt M•H . Olreclt!I bv "••k F1mllv Colonl1! Funitr1r Heme, HADLllY ~mll'f "T~res1 Htdlrt, .l.11 H, ol 10olll Cyorn1 51., Sin!• o\.n1 Htith!s. D1tr (!I dtlll!, Jin.,.,.. 15. $tHVIY91f bY ocn, Elm"' B. H1dlfno : e r>d two 1r1ndclll!drfn. ~&r•!cu. lhura<11v, J1nu11Y H. 2 ""'· 1111!1 Cor0111t Of-I Mtr C1!1pel, wllh P -v, Jom11 Blt ln• otflcl1ll"9. tnterm11•n. P1d llc Vlf.W Momorl1I l"••k. 111111 CorOf'lf del Mt r l'nrlu••Y, Dl~s. kll:AME• Fr1n~ Jo,ePI! ~r~mer. LOn• lllT!t rt s!clt<>I of l'fUMlnoten llucl!. DI!• of dO•th, 1•""•"' 76. ~rvi~td by wilt, Mery L ..... 5ervltf'I. l hur1a1v, I PM. Dlldt• Bn>"'9., Ch•,,..I lnl••menl, W1~"'ln1ter M-1•1 l'••ll.. Dlld1Y •roth e•• M0<tu•ry, .. 1.nn. Dl•"<IO ... NASl •I l l>olT!•I J"l•Dh N11!rl Sr. ,\po ii. leloond ~u-of • .,,,,, lo•lne l•IMr et St1n••• I!:. tNI T"°"'H J. "f11l•I, Jr. AIMI "''fVl•H by rll>t 1•8Nldl ...,,Mt t. !l•o""'r o• .,,.,,, Jerry •NI Sl1nllv N111rl J•. >.\embe• c.f Son! of lt1I• No. 7:!1ll; Pl<1mbl!r\ Uni..., Loct l .l.17; G1tdtn c;,,,.., Fl~I LOOg• 1'57 lllonry. 10,,10111. ' PM. ltectulem ~SI Tnu .. d••· 10 AM, bot~ 11 St, Ctlll1lu~ (11hellc Churcfl. G••d•" C•OYI c.11...... M i • I I. n MOl'f\11r.. Gora•" G•o••, Dl•tc!O'I WALSH CIM!'flt• T, W1l<h Ao• It, of ~?I We••ml"!le• .l.Yt , "few11or'I 111ch D1t1 o• d•I!~, Jtnu1•v l• 1u•o1Yocl l>Y w!!e. l uclll• W1l1h; d1uoh•t" ""'" Edn• A C<>W•·!l1r<on: broln1r1. l l\t'OdQre """ l've•nt W1l1h Strvlcu. !Odtv. \Yea. ""14••· II NC>olr. Pacific Yltw Cl">aoel, '"'*'""'""!' P1clllc Vltw M1morl11 P~r~ !111!1 Co•""• d•! Me• Merfu1r.. Dlroc, lorl. WIDOI! lhom11 It. Wla<>1, Jll Monte•• "'""" llelbol. 011• of a11t11, J1nu1•Y 71. 1u••1•ICI by wjlr, !lr.;ti.: '°"'• f t.om•• (; .. ol ll"wooa; lll~n D. WI~. Sont1 .Anu '~'" ,,.nachll<lrt"' '"'o grtll· •tln«l\11<1 .. n, Set•lt t l, 100~•· WKI· nei.d1v. 7 PM. Pocl!!t View Cheotl, with 0 •. 111• C. Gery of!lc!•ll"9. Int". ..,.n!. P1cttk Vlew MtmC1rl1I P•"'· Poc!llt Vltw Marlu1••· Ol•tc!Oro. ARBUCIU.E • SON WesldUf Morta•ry CZ1' E. llUI SI., Cos\9 flfe1• -• BALTZ MOBTUAlllES C-. del Mu .... OR MUii Celtl Meu ........ al I-UM • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY Ul-17,C.,. Men LI WGI • McCORMICK LAGUNA IJEACR MORTUARY 1'111 Lapo1 Cuy1o .Rod. -• PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK C.meler7 At.-,. Olopel -Pldlle View Drln Ne..,,.. ~. Calllenb • ' ' -• PZllS r.um.Y COLONIAL PVNDAL ---" ... .... I .. • ·-• 8Mlftll' llOll'ftlAllY .,_ .. ........... --- I see no reason why ll shouldn't work here," he Wd. "The British have eliminated juries in civil lri11s and .ac- cepted 10..2 verdicts I n criminal cases. I think it's a step in the right direction." So does Superior Courl Presiding Judge William C. Speirs "'ho also pointed to the British innovation as a possible precident for jury-cut· tins action In his courts. "!l's really part of the whole judicial reform picture,'' said thr Newport ~ach jurist. "There are many, many things "'e can do to cut costs and speed up our process of law but, unfortunately, many members of the public seem to think that we at the court level can take action or make innovations. FAVORS CHAN'GE "\Ve can only respond to the Legislature's demands for information and our opinion! on any suggested change in court procedure." Judge Speirs said. "But it's ne secret that I'm in favor of smaller juries and I don't believe that the cause of justice is going to suffer by such an in- no\•ation. "From what I hear the change was accepted in Bri· lain "'ilh very little incident and genera1 approv11l," Judge Speirs added. •·1 don't think \\·e·d be quite so fortunate here and it may take some t ime lo persuade s ome members of the public to accept such a reduction. 11 Judge Speirs said his court "'ould readily accept a gradual reduction of juries on the lines recently suggested in an American B a r Association survey -a slash from unanimity to a 9-3 vote in civil cases follow ed by elim ination of civil juries and a similar cut lo 16-Z in criminal trials followed by a cul to a six-member jury. "That might work very \\'el\,'' he said. "But all we can do is recommend and so far "'e in Orange County have only been able to discuss this issue informally." l'\O DANGER ~'lany judges and lawyer~ feel there is no great danger in tht elimination of jurie.~ in civil trials and they point t11 the ronsiderable appellate court structure as more than adequate protection for the litigant "'ho may one day find that he got a raw deal in bis non-jury trial. But it is a different story when discussion of the jury system veers to the criminal trial and the possibility of cutting the jury's strength. "Not for me ," said Laguna Niguel trial lawyer Tom Keenan. "1 want 12 jurors in thr. box for my client and I think that's the only way I'm going to get anywhere. near an adequate cross section of lhe co mmunity, "The more the better from the defendant's standpoint," Keenan added. "Als ii is, I don't think we're getting a true cross section of the com· munily with our 11-member system since many members of lhose panels are people who have the time for jury duty through means or retire· ment or employes who have the support of employers who accept absences and costs im· posed by jury duty. TAKES WEEKS "Many of those who wanl lo slash the jury point to the time saved in questioning prospective jurors in major criminal trials -sometimes, I agree, it takes weeks to seat a panel in a murder trial." Keenan added. "But have they realized that many a lawyer defending his client on a murder charge might take even longer with a six-man jury?.'' Keenan asked. '1Don't they think it's possible that he might want to go even more carefully into the credential s of jll.'lt six persons responsible for the life or death of his client?" Analysis of the C<lmment:< of Orange County judges and lawyers would seen1 to in· dicate that there is much more hope of jury cutting in the field of civil litigation - personal injury, fraud actions, eminent domain and the like. There is a lot of agreement ""ith the point that judges, always conscious or the ap- pellate courts and the sting of the reversal, can be rtHed upon to fal rly weigh the issue in a civil trial and deliver a rul ing "'hich has not re- quired long mulling in the jury roo1n. WELCOi\fE REDUCTION. Superior Court Jury Com· missioner James \Vilson "'ould i,1·elco me jury reduction in any shape or form although he believes Orange County will have to wait a long lime for the day he sees any reduction in lhe crowded jury assembly roon1 over which he presides. "Cul juries in half a11d you cul this e x l rem e I y com· p!icated. time consuming pro- cedure. in half." he said . ';\Ve \VOUld save many thousands UC lrvi1ie to Share In Pollution Group By GEORGE LEIOAL ' r ; n I e r d isciplinary in· Ot lhl Doil• l"li.t lill tt of doflan • year lo j~· .t¥ U.S. Supremt COurtJs ruJ. have 12." "Expense alone ls sufficient Lhought 1oog and hard before. ftts and trlal ume Md we l"I and the Jurilt'1 commee.t Thus tar bb; court has only reason for a thorough study thty came back and I'm very would cut from the pl'ffHlf , that "the .adv.atacc mlgbt bl a all Jurors ln traffic ~s ol this 1*ue," she said. happy with the way thty · --,· jult ., ea11ly belOflg to the and then, o1 course,wtth the "We.'ve Ol)Jy had less lhan worked. But If there had only 350 to 175 the oumbtr pt aiatt · WhJch tlao needs only !l&reement of pq>SeCUllon and 12-merober juriet: in our court been six jurors in that ~s who have to aUoc~~ one .JUror ·out or 12: insisting defense attorneys.. by stipulation or. the parties toortroom you'd have ~"rd to tria.I duty from this room. on -·11t to ..-vent acquittal." and, -•-•---\y, I'd like to see a \•er" different ve rdict from Ir -I ---to &... ,..... Judge Rlchnrd llamllton or UUYIU\D ; Jury CU ting ts goin~ Just1ce While also reflected the same court admitted that lhem used much more." me.," be added. galher any steam, he thinks, ttiat 'iwhat few experie.ments he 'was "kind of conservative There ha! been nothing less "Our jury system goes back il will be at lhe municipal have CK.'Cllrred" show no about it, I think the jury trial than a 12-member jury in any to very early times i " court level with Superior '' d is c e mible difference" is great as • matter of prin-Santa Ana municipal court England." Perrin added. "It Courts and the more serlous between results reached by clple and I would hate to trlal and chief clerk Donald isn't just a tradition, it's an litigation involved left to the juries of dlfferent slze though :see it lo.st," he said. Armour reads that record as institution and we have enough las~. !fl he acknowledged that most "There's really 11 0 th in g surficient evidence t.-hat most tampering v.·lth insll~utions .in ul any sign cant move of these experiments have magic about 8 Ii-man jury judges are content to leave this day and age without Ln· at that level will cnly come. been with civil cases. but it has become deeply what coold be a thom y issue terrereice V•ith a jury syslem if the Legislature reverSt"s the In Jaw, experiments almost engraved and has become so to lhe Legislature. that has always been a model stand it took when it rejected always begin at the lower much of • fixture that many ''It's being talked about and to th e "'orld.'' during its la.st session a bill levels and it may well be people may feel deprived if we may, In some instances. A defendant who picked the which would have pennitled that the municipal courts will they have less," Judg e have six-man juries,'' he said. name of Joe Q. Jones for smaller juries in all misde-become the melting pots for Hamilton commented. But it may be sometime pur~s of this article won't meanor cases and atlOl\'ed a present disagreement that J udge Donald Dungan of !he before we see less than 12 hear of less than 12 jurors 1 e s 5 • lhan-unanimnus jury might "'ell blow up into a Costa Mesa municipal cour1 juror• in the bo:s: for major for his upcoming trial on verdicts in criminal trials. full scale· rOW between rival hasn't yet used a sl:s:·m!!.mber trials." possession of dangerous drugs. REAGAN SUPPORT legal fact.ions. jury but he feels the proposal Arthur Perr in of Huntin~on "No 1vay, he said. "Go for "might nave merit and should Beach agrees Y.'ilh that six when 12 might get al l Attorney General Younger NotJDNG MAGIC hu"g up aod give me a new d ·•-I certainly be examined." lhought. A 12-member jury " an many Ou""r awmen are Judge Frank Domenichini of returned 8 verdict that cost deal? You 'd have to be crazy pushing hard for the Soulh Orange County JURIES UNNECESSARY him nearly $$6,000 in an to go along with that idea." "cod nshiderhation ythis session thinks jury reduction and Judge Celia Baker of the eminent domain action, but Many lawyers agree. And 'c" 1 ey Roave, ldouRenger soys, amendment "is a good idea We st 0 ran ge County he wouldn't have it any other their thinking may make all .overnor na agan on and there's nothing magic in municipal court hea rt 11 y the difference to the efforts their side in the issue. But the number 12. ·We've ~ot to agrees with the added com-wa)'. of those who look on the six· it may take more tha11 the face practical.iti.es," he said, ment that "many t r i a I s SATISFIED man jury as the greatest governor's support to change "bul for a serious matter, presently heard by juries don't "I'm satisfied with that potential cost-cu tting and limB the minds of some lawmakers such as a felo11y, no, let them need a jury at all. verdict," he said. "They saving tool in the courts today. who frankly admitted they!=============================================== hated what lhey saw as a break with ·tradition In tampering with the j u r y system. But if they could see their way to amend the ·jury re· quirements they might join the ranks of 14 other states which perm.it fewer than 12 jurors iri eriminaJ cases. Nine or those states allow smaller juries oly in cases involving a one-year mai:- imum prison sentence. The other five permit smaller juries in cases involving penalties of more lhan a year in prison. At !ea t '"'o Orange County lawyers believe it is more di fficult to convince 12 jurors than six panel members <if a defendant's guilt or In- nocence. The way they l'lte it. an accused person is more likely to get justiu from 12 jurors. i\lORE HUNG JURIES "for one thing." a Costa l\1esa trial law yer commented, "you're much more likely to get a hung jury with the ~2· member jury. And that Ill· creases my chances of work· ing a deal £or a guilty plea on lesser charges with a pro- secutor "'ho does11 •t want the lime and expense involved in a new tria l." He obviously hadn't read he majority opinion "-rilten by Justice Byron \Vhite following T'vo Facing Trial i11 Beach Heist SANTA ANA -Two men accused of the armed robbery of a Hunlington Beach liquor store have been ordered to face trial r-.t arch lO 1n Orange! County Superior Court. Judge Byron K. tite~!i\lan set that date for Michael Henry Crowder, 23. of 16752: SMALL INVENTORIES -BIG CLEARANCES ... in short, limited quantities --big values! :;tructional progran1s lo train Roosevelt st., Huntington 111\ll~E -Formation of the air pollution control off icers Beach and Calvi n Richards, Pacific Southwest Unive rsitieli as \\•ell as qualifi ed research 24. of 6122 Bannoc k Road , Air p o 11 u t i o n Associalion persunncL Y.'estn1inster. He sel !\·larch AnythinCJ you buy we don't need to add up. You save rnon· ey -we save time. Visit all 60 stores at Fashion Island for January values or special sprin9 purchases. All stares open Friday and Monday ni9hts. provides a pool of environmen· For the present. it 1r1ll 2 as the date for a pretrial tal expertlse in v.'hich UC lr· stress programs at the un· hearing into lhe charges. ''ine studen ts and faculty \\'ill dergraduate and m a s I er ' s Both men are held \n share , according to UCI of-levels rather than doctoral and Orange Count y Jail in lieu ficia\s. posl·doctoral levels, l h e of S3L250 bail each . Dr. G. Scoll Samuelsen, spokesman said . They are accused or lhc assistant pr o fe ss o r of Following development of a holdup last Nov. 29 of the mechanical engineering at formal progr an1 to begin in f\-1.all liquor store, Bolsa Chica UCI. said the association, ap-July, the association is ex· and Heil avenues, in which proved by UC Regents las! peeled to provide. vehicles for lhe clerk was forced at gun · Friday, will allow lhe four public education as well as poinl to hand over S240. p!ll'ticipating universities t.o ways for students and faculty A car containing thr. two sh.are knov.·ledge gained in to sh'1re information by visits men was tracked by the Hun- their specialized approaches to to other participating cam· l i ng ton Be a c h po I i c e FASHION ISLAND JflJWl'Olt.T OEMTl:ll are poll•Jtion. puses. helicopter . Joining the association are _:_::~::===============::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=============T::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:~ UCl, ~ University ti Southern California. UCLA and UC Riverside . Samuelson served on the steefing committee taht form· td the Pacific Southwest Association \\'hich initially "'iii be funded by the Office of Manpower Development , Air Pollution Control Oflice. of the E n., I ronmental Prolectlon A~ency. Washington. D.C. "We upect to have llmlttd programs beRUtt this s p r i n Jl tncludlnC lectures a n n d seminar aeries that w\11 ac- quaint studtnb with progran;i~ on other campuses . Samuelsen pid. HP cited u •n example 11r the auoci.aUoo's cbltf ad· ·~ "" sharing ol in-r or mat 1 on bel•een part1c1piuoi study I.ams. ••uet•1 chief area LI: study nf combustion while USC I• bown for «ork In 1d- ·mlnlstr1tlon and regulation In the field ol 11r pollutlOll," SJomuelsen slld • ,.\n uM>Clltk>n JJ10kemu1n 11ald the 1roup'1 "lirst em· ph15is will be on development Choose One of the Many Coast & Southern Federal Offices to Serve You: ti-MAIN OFflCI: Ith l Hiii, lot o\ngllM • 12:).1351 WILIHtfll tf O"AIHftCY PLAC1:3133 WllehlN Bl"d., L.A.• 381-12'5 \..A. CMC CINTllb 2nd l Broedwly • -.1102 t: HUNTINGTON MACH: If HUntlnrgton certter • (714) l!Hl7·1047 aANTA ANA LONI IUYICl.AGacY: 1IOS N. MatnSt. • (714) M7-n57 •&ANTA •OllCA: 711 Wlllhlre ltYd. • 300741 ii-I.AN NDIHh 10th & Pacific• 111-2341 itWUTCOYtNA: Eutland Shoppktg Ctr .• 331-2201 WPMOflMIAcnY: M11 van Nuye IJMyd. • 112-1171 •TMZUU· 1t711 v.ntura Bc>Ulrtard • 14$-1814 •LOMI RACH:3'd & Loc:ua:t •417•7411 '*'°'*' s.tardlfs -' • 19 1 "' kSSE IS OVER S800 "'"I tn~; Art Linkletter Shows You a New Way to Beat Inflation ... Just Join 61he IJJSldem Oub filth a $2,500 balance In your 11vlng1 account, you are eUglbl• 10 btcom• •member. Subltantlel 11vtog1t.,. available when purdlNlng rn1ny iteml Jncludlno .,ti:.Mn0bj;1-. f\.lmlture, 1ppU111CM, ~ry. Plul _, ,,... ___ ._ ..,. dtpOlll _ ..... , cCiAS-T -}. ' ANO SOUTHERN FEDERA L SAVINGS '--~----~ - Coast & Southam Federal Offers You These . Highest Prevailing Rates: COMPOUNOllD DAl\.Y AND PAID QUAJllTlftl.Y.• 5.0()"l•-5.13 •1. P•llboOk: No Minimum. 5.25"1e-f$,39"1e ThrM Month etnlf1C11tei Na Mini~ .5.75"1e-5.92"1e On•YearCerttflcatll; Sf;OOO Ml 6.00"le-6.18"/e 1-Y-Cortillcato; SS,000 •· • ffHflit9 Ant-' f•mlnf• i I I j I ! \, 'For· the: Record Marriage ' Lirenses 'tCKLING-FOUCi..-Wlltord I .. \t , 01 2•'1'111 S•,, Ju•" Av r , D•"• Point '""' Nollie J .• 11. of 111111. ll-Vl111. ,.,. Cle,...,..1e, ,l!R•Z-AGUUlt.ltE F••l'l~lt.eo M., 63, et 10191 Dtlie Sir.... St11'IO" 1tlCI A"IO"I' R .. '3, of Sii"'°"· ,n;_~~ol11tlnn.s Of ~"rri11.nr , 1 • ~,;· . , ' \-' ' ~- ~ •' ' ' ~::~::.. ..: .:;N' ' !:-. ,. • . - ' ' " ,. ~ ·--·-··•'. ~?:" .--_. • • -' \}t, \'. \ \~~ '\ ' -\ ; I ·V the springtime pantsuits .. ,. ·-. .. '" .. • l ,_ it ,~\ - l ponts, softly whipped, topped with tunics in icy •herbet hues, from Marty Gutmac!ier Fresh and perky pant suits . Th e first sign of •pring. All fit, flare •nd flattery. Buttoned here, belted there, one with shiny rings. Th ey're cool. Very refreshin g. Sp ringtime .•• in pant dressing, al May Co now. Of nylon bonded to acetate. 18.00 a. bultoned down, yoke sty ling , turquoise, coral, lilac, 12-20 OAILV moT ,. b. v .neck style with belt, lilac, mini green, navy, sizes 12-20 c.-shiny clip accents, Peter Pan collar, turquoise, navy, coral, 10.18 d. zip front-princess style, tu rquoi se, coral, navy, sizes 12-2 0 may co boulevard dresses 95-all 16 stores order by (Tlalr or phone MA6-3S35 son diogo lwy •I bristol, cost• m•••, 541>-9321 JO 1n\ to 9:30 pm, sundoy noon 'til 5 pm m•y •• SOl(th .e.st pl111, ;i,op mond•y 1nru ulurd1y l I ' . MAVCO /, I " I 1· ,\ J ft DAil V PILOT . WtdnndiJ, ''"''" 27, 1971 Li11uhl 1-utr' SEAMLESS FLOORING "The ffoor Covering of the future- Today at lln-!rookl" • Apply to wall,, counters, floors, •tc. -never wax agoln. • leavtlful vinyl chips suspended In clear vinyl plastic. • Six trend-setting colors, Complete 20 sq. ft. kit. Reg. $1.98 s599 2''x4'' Reflw .. fl REDWOOD SIX FOOTERS • lacoli-t f.,. ,.,,. •ckl,.. f•1uln9, •H. • 2"a4 "a6 fr. ,, ......... .......... . ·'··· 19~ COMBED FENCING • 1/i"a3"a6' "°""'' .,.. llnl•ho" borh 11.__ do9 •orod. Pre·C"' PLYWOOD PANELS • Hllftdy ,o~I• of Dou9lo1 rlr. 1/c" 1/1" lfi" l/o" 2a4 ft. .69 .19 1.H I .Sf 3•4 ft. 1.09 1.39 I .ff ••4 fr. 1.3f 1.ff 2.Sf ,,,, • J2'' CORK PANELS "T11r11 • Woll Into• 1 .. 11ath1 l•orill" I 12"a I 2" lt'OftOll Ulft bo 'ut ,. "' ,. ........... . 15~ ·2:11: •• ''· GLASS·LIKE PANELS • Th• •••k •f 1tolned tlCH• -....groiot f•r di11W.ro, ohvtton, alt. • Ch•lc• of tohw• & potf••fl•. Sele P'ric•• "•"•,..cl Tivowgh Set .• Jolll. lO ....... ..... SHELF BRACKETS ""atntobl-Ma•o Thom lrl1llll" l "x4" .. Sc 7"• 9" •• 17< 4"•'" .. ,, 1"•10''. · ''' 5"•6'' .. 91 10''.a12" •• 27c 6"•1", .121 12"•14" .. l•c \ ..... D•·h·T-lf CIMt "SCOTT'S LAWN CARE " WH .. fW, J, 7-1 ,_ heliel• n.-... FM. 4, 7-1 ,. ,_..._ YeUep _ ... _ ~1.,1 .. c •• 1~ W•LL PAN.LING ·• 4'al ' •lnyl , ... ,....11 .,.. · kid •ntl ,_.ty.,,...f, • Ch .... A••<•• o-. Hldcory M' W•htwt. ..... , .• , - ,.....,.; u.Jo M A••l• •...-i-•l lM-• _.,_..,.._ WOOD GRAINED SHELVES ''For Shelf·ConscJou1 ffome·Ownersl'' • Unlimited versatllltyl-walnu!•lllie preflnlshed shelves to create your own distinctive wall decor. • Destruct proof finish-will not stain. B"x24". . . . . . 99• 1 O"x24" ...•.. s 129 8"x36" ...... s 1 •• 1 O"x36". . . . . $1 It 8"x48", ..... * 199 10"x48" ...... •2•9 LIN~IROOK HARDWARE ' ~.~sler charge ~ ......... . REDl·MIX SALE! 90-lb. lag CONCRDI MIX ''for fence Potts, Patlot, ftcf" 77:.., 60-ib. lag lWlORTAR MIX "for layJn9 lrJtkt, llotkt, Itel" 79c,.; 60°lb. lag ASPHALT PATCH "lor l'oYlnfl or Patclllngl'' 89~.g ............ , CEILING TILE "for •••"•""••' O••r'--41" • l••Y t• lft.toll, to119M o•d ,, •• ,,., fin-ti ti&. .,.. 12"a12"•1/t"• •••· 1•c . , .. , WOODEN LADDER "Jor lll•'f lllf/• Ujllll .& Dow1t.,... • Stur411y b!Plt ., D••1••• fir wttll h•l'I· r•nt•I cro••· ........... .... ,1.1 ••hty .,.~. •••. $10.ff '799 .... k.-k .... 1/4 '' Chuck POWER DRILL~~ • 1.• • .., MOtet' 4oYolo,. 2:1s• ''''"" • Ttlt .... 1wttch wtth locld ... ~·"· • Cho,..1111 chuck •nll koy. #,000 JOI 1,. ff. Rell ROLL ROOFING "Hoovy Dvty ff./11. fy,al" • Wh1torl•• -ti wcstor·proof. • ri,. P'Ot•r4ftt cootl111 In yow cholco of color1. rh•t-• !12'' • J V2'' DOOR CASING • T•p quotlty, kltn·drl•cf pl110 '"ould lng. • Now 1tr•omllnfd do1l9n, 101. Sc PINI ""'"' ....... ,. ~.1 s,,,, ~···~ fore ce....._A e .... • 0 e,..,.,,,,,_ -• .,.. . . .... , .,,._,,,, .re1 ,,, ,.,. It ol • 1 2'• I POrttry, .~::r.,,,.,. ,: ::,,e"''"I' • ,.,_.._ te ..... e ... ••ra9e •rvced4 •Id ' ''"• ' ••• • .... . . . 2 ... ,, ... . Slf.,,,,37, .... ,45, ... . .... IO .... "7S~ " ,,. ''" ."f •;HONORED AT BOTH l OCATIONS! LIN-BROOK HARDWAR E ANAHEIM • LIN -BROOK HARDWARE FOUNTA IN VALLE Y 'f ' •• Wtdnnd11. Jilnu., 27, 1'971 DAILY •U.OT ·--::~ , ' Cag.er • Ill S DALLAS (AP) -An e1tablished pro-~ fC?ssional ba.sketbaJI player, wbt aked that his name not be used, has told !be Dallas 11mes' Herald he drew $150 ·• month bill aenior year in college from an· outside' "agent'' wt.> was speculating on the player's proressional caree.r. J • The , pl4yer ·told Blackie Sherrod, ex- ~ eC utl.ve spo~ editor of the .Times Herald, ··1 was ·drlwmg $lSO a month all 'during I my senior year (rom an agent. J signed a .. l'Onlract with :um, all le&al-like." 'Mastery Of Bucks Continues ~ NE\V YORK (AP) -The Milwaukee Bucks had the misfortune Tuesday night of ente:ring Mad.ison Square Garden when New York fans were asking "will the real New York Knicks sta nd up, please." The real Knicks responded by not only standing, but also by running, shooting and rebounding, and retained IJ:leir superiority over the Bucks "'ilh ·a · 107-98 victory in a game matching the National Basketball Association's two powerhouses. "It's a premature th ing that these two tea ms will meet in the playoff final," corrected the Knicks' Dave DeBusscherc. '"I'he crowd feels it more than we do. This is still a regular season game. ··But \\'C. were pushing a little extra. They ca ught us at a time "·hen we \\"ere struggling to come back from a bad streak." "Everyone was beginnlng to say, may- be the Knlcks aren't as good as they v.·ere. Maybe they've lost something," added Willis Reed. referring to 1 re· cent streak of four st.raight looses. "We know wc can beat Milwaukee if we play our game." said Walt Frazier, recalling how the Bucks had defeated the K.nicks recently in Mih\•au kee when Reed still was not up to par after a bout with the nu. "The fans are the ones who keep shouting for tll!I to beat Milwaukee. We keep reading it in the press wfien we were going bad how Milwaukee L! going to \\'In the title this year." 'I'he Knicks now have three straight victories, including this third triumph In four games against the Bucks this season. Reed was ready for this one, scoring :'15 poinl.J and grabbing 15 rebounds in -i7 minutes of play to wi n his personal duel with 1\1\lwaukee's Lew Alcindor. Alcindor. who leads the league in scor· Ing and field goal percentage, hit only 11 of 32 field shot!; for 29 points, while hauling in 25 relxlunds. DeBusschere, with 18 points and 1• rebounds. and Frazier. with 22 points. teamed to put !he Knicks ahead 77.70 after three quarters. The lead reachet1 93-110 before the Rucks made a final surge to ·wilhin one point. But Dick Barnell started a decisive run of seven consecuti ve Ne\v ''ork poin1s with two jump shots in !he final lll"o minulel!I. Buffalo Gears To Keep Bills, Build Stadiw11 BUFFALO (AP J -Erie Couoty Ex- ecutive B. John Tutuska has announced plans to form an "action committee"' of six county legislators to • aid him in expediUng development of a football ~tadium that would keep the Buffalo Bills from leaving town. Tutuska met with three legislators Tueeday and said later he would ask legisl1Uve leaders to suoest conunittee members. TutuU:a said tbe group would •ct as a llalaon bdweea flls office arid the lqtala!Mre IDd Wtrld be involved in aD future nieoUn(I with Ralph C. Wlllon J r., Ofr'ner of the National Footbtll Lequ, BUit, ancl the Urbon Dtvtlopment cat. . :_· tttx':, a state 1pncy which could back babels ror 1lldlum construction of a -lildlun\ ind TutUlka Al!! tbe -T•'• now w&a on "an open ltadham w .,j leall I0,000 ..... wlthoul un-n~ frilla." . Oil:.iln. 12, Wilson aervtd notice that he "'°kl mOve. •the Bi.Us to another city 1*ileSI ht r!iceived ·firm JSIUraflCC within lo day1 that a De\t t,c(Qty would be built to replace the •On<,· 41,000-, seat W.,-·MtmliilJ ... SWIM• ,...,.. ~ "The committee wUI liq) QI move rapidly. We do not hive tbe luxury of time," T\.wka said. Wilson and UDC President Ed..1ard Logue were lo meet in New York City IQday on JlOSSlblt <loanclnl ol lhe .._..um. 1bo proJ>C>"<I domtd-Bildlum pro)tct fa ~ 1ubject of 11eparate Investigations hy county 11nd federal grand jurlet pro- btng rtporta or possible bribery, con- 11pbey and official mllcondUct. ' 1'W! Nationa.1 °1 Collegiate At h I et J·e AsSociation lias 'i-uled that slgning wli}i an "agent" is the .same a1 signill8' with a · ~~1,> .team before college eligibility expires. _The player told this stiu:y of how agents freqLWJJted the athletic dorm of his college : "They usu.ally call the alhletic depart- ment and try 1-0 get the telephone number in ·the 1k>rm ;or 'lhe house wbere you're I".~, ;fi t;c '/ .. (. :J:j /,. ) ail)'ill(. 111• • !irlt -1 is by pho,,.. ~ tell you· a~ 'other baskelbail and football players they've hanilied and they offer·to have tboJe roa <jaH you. "Then th• aienf will · Crime to see yoo. They Usually 'have scrapbooki wttb stories about · how they 1 got a $100,iOO · bonus for lhls player and how lbey negotiated for a' five-year contract ror that pJayer. "Then they'll make you a proposition. They'll pay you $100 or $160 a month, ' ALCINDOR HITS BUT IS· OUTSCORED· BY N'l'S .WILLIS REED, 35-29. . . . , . 'l;t..-. . S,ports in Brift SC .. Bruin Cage Titanic Set ;for Live Television LOS -ANGEi.ESL The UCLA-Southern California basketltall game, sold out for three weeks. \VU! be televised live locally, a USC spokesman says. Once-beaten UCLA is ranked second and undefeated use is third in lb.is v.·eek 's Associated Press poll of sports \\'riters and broadcaswrs. Both teams are unbeaten in Pacific-8 play. The feb. 6 game will be shown in tbe LOs Angeles area on Channel 11, beginning at B p.m. • \\'ASlllNfiTO :"J -Controversial pitcher Denny l\1cLa in has signed his contract \I ith the Washington Senators for the 1971 season. the ~Jub announced Tuesday. Terms were not disclosed but it is understood that t.1cLa in. acquired by the Senators in a trade with Detroit involving eight players lasl fa ll. "'ill eam al'Proximatety $100,000. McLain won 31 games in 1968 and 24 in tM9 but got into only eight games last year as a result of suspensions meled out by Baseball Ce(nmissiOl}tl' Bo•·ie Kuhn. '-...__/ • LOS .ANGELES The Los A"ngeles Kings , mindful of a National Hockey Le.ague playoff spot six points away, have acquired veteran cent.er Ralph Backstrom from the Montreal C8nadlens. In exchange , the Kings ga•e up G<>rdon Labossiere and minor league de(enseman Ray Fortin of Springfield. The Canadier.s then swapped Laboslioiere to Minnesota. A basket oy Can-put tbe lrish '1i fNnt If.13 IDd they were never beaded. • LOS AN~ELES -UCLA footi>aU coach PQPper Rodgers hired three O•it-W a915islants Monday, lnduding one of ;hia aides at K8nsaJ last year; Ron Nay .. F Nay, 31-1 will coach the ft'esbma!l !Mim, a university spokesman said: AJloth~ were Ken Blair, 29, an asslstant COfCh at Colorado for five years, to work "'ith the varsity offense; and Lynn Stttes, 29, an lo\\·a and Utah assistant for eight years, to help coach the defense. The additions give Rodgers a staff of nine . • Barry A.sher o( Costa Mesa .i-: the third leading money winner oo the Professional Bowlers As.sociaUon' tour with $9,938 in prize money this yea r. Asher finished seeond In the &'howboat Invitational at Las Vegu over the weekend. DCWl Johnson, winner of the rkh Nmwla evtot, Ja lhe leadlll(I money winner w)th 111,1$1 follow9d by lllcl< Webtr of St. Loula with !tl,SOO. •· ATLANTA -The Atlant.Fulton Cc-.Jn- ty Recreation Authority pVe rmal ap- proval 'l'Uclday to ~ of a tl7 mtllkn alJ.j:IUl'POle. arena in downtown Atllota. Bullden said conatruction may begin within two weeks. ~ . . . . ... .,..., ... , while ,.. .. ploylos. In e<#l'if::~lhen-u..yu -~ · wben you .,. •. ..._ ,.,. >tllo --,;r ,_ ., . • j,. "'J!l'I ,; / ' ~~ ~ ~~ ...J?,11iq~ ·~ .,.. -thoY don'l .dlliD ... , I '. ~ then !l>eY llke 10.~ o ' ct from then on." rl 'll1e player told' t&. Times . Uerlld, "I slgn;d.1 contract ond he (lhe ·qtml gaff me a· copy ind told me to keep Anteaters Gird For Nation's • • No.· 1 Quintet NEW ORLEANS -coach Tim Tift and the UC Irvine baaketball team ar· rived here early lh1s momlng to bask in, the sunshine and gentle breei.es on the shores of Lake Pontchartrain befo~ facing reality Tttursday night. Reality will be a face.to-face meeting with the nation's No. I-rated college division team~ LSU .of New Orlean:ii before departini for Tallahassee and 1 game WiUr Florida State Saturday. Just prior to de~ for the flight to New Orlelna tbe Anteaters defeated Occidental tollege in Eagk: Rock Tues- day nil;ht, 12-75. Perhap! the thoughts of flying on airplanes or missing 11leep fogged the minds of tbe UCI players in the early 1olng. Occidental held lhe lead Utr,>ughout the flrst half and with 11 minutes left, was tn command, ~55. PhU Rbyoe, the Anteaters' leading scorer, bit a 22·foot jump shot from the sid!t to put UCI in front, 76-75 with t·:05 to play. Troy Rolph, the Orange Coast College refug" then. provided the fl.nal heroicl!I, hitting four free throws aRd a last second bask.et to increue the final margin to seven. Gary Fox · Joined Rhyne· and Rolph In .ICOl'lnc the final 15 pointa for , the wlonen. Richard Clark acored 20 points for individual game honors (Rhyne had 19) and in addition nabbed 19 rebounds. Rhyne had 11. , UC 1rv1 .. !tu ecc1•111t<1t 110 111~ .... -· Cl1r1< ft GIP II t1.,..11~1htrn •u ''"''"' ''"'''' IJ21tMcM1m J il li SO)IOAlle! ,.,n 1(1 t 220 D11n11 • t I 11 • J 42H s...m. l t llO ]Q"l•L.llii.on 122 )1 6 1 1 ll Trttftr l t 1 l 1'1te•IOl'I 1 0 1 ' Toltll :» 11 u 12 Toi•" JO 15 11 IJ IWtllifnt: Occ'""''' .C. UC lnotne "· UCI ..,_ fflJ Oq •fMll (IJ) '9 tr ,,.,. f9 II II t. H1wkl111 ff '42W~r 7JSI' °"''""" s • ' wi.e.te• l • r 12 L11mltil.I,_ 1 I ] 1J ltml l 6 I 1' H1nwn t 1 • n lttl•'1Yil1-l 1 l 1 MOiier I] ~IJ Mltcll,.i I 6 ,,. llUP"ldl llf6G.01" 112 10 Hl"lnJ 4 t ' 11 1 Dtlblow I I f 2 Jorl•n t20 1 licll....,lb1c11 l o 1 • TO!tll IO ·1' .2' t4 Totai, U:UltU Htflllll'M!: UCI .U. Ollr a . • • For Pro ·Football Theismann Says He's Big Enough ~f . ·1: PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Joo Theismann, Notre Dame All·American, doesn 't think he's too small for tbe National Football League. The quarterback of the Fighting Irish. who was honored Monday night by the Philadelphla Sporla Writers Association as the outatanding amateur athlete of 1970, said he wants a shot at pro football. .. l'd' like t.o give it a shot because I don't feel my 1iu is a factor like everyone says," 'Ibelamann noted. The 21-year old 'l1lelsmann added, however, "l haven't completely discarded baseball. Rliht now I'm leaning toward football." Marquette Rips Rival, 106-57 MILWAUKEE (AP) -Marquette coach Al McGuire wu embarrassed Tuesday night following his top.ranked Warriors' shellacking of outmanned Northern Michigan, 1()6.57, McGuire then tried to apologize for the size of the score. "Look , Glenn Brown ( Northern ?tfichtgan coach) and I are both brick· layers," McGuire said. "l don't want to run up the score on him. "Did you notice the lighl!i: nicker at the start of the second hall!" McGuire asked. "I thought for a moment : 'Here we are with a 32-polnt lead and we have to forfeit the game.' Look. if we lave fo forlell , just when do you have the game in the bag?" After Northern Michigan jumped off to a 3-0 lead, Marquette stormed back \\'Ith blistering outside shooting to take a 17-6 advantage. At the half Marquette Jed, eo.27. Thelsmann played the Infield. for 4 Dame last apring and 1n aeven gQjel hit .371. He had to leave lhe bl~ team early ~ause of a commi~ to aprillg football. Seven m1jor l~ clubs hive indicated interest l;I~ Thelsmann. . : 'lbe Notre Dame pauer ls a ~ upllght about lilt doubts In I quarters of bis ability to ~ the NFL, especially the comment · he's too small. · : • .!~ "I think l 'm big enbulfl~ .S TheismaM, who standa S.foo&.~1; ,, ~ "You like into consideration · like Len llaWIOll (Kansu City), Griese (Miami ). and Daryle" '. (Oakland). 1be9e men are . . around the vtctnity of & feet, .. 1-foot·l in height. An~ I ~ tbcf:~ very prominent and very ~ quarterbacks. -_,:,.i.. "Their age, and, of coune, their ~l -they're about 26, maybe 27 .....::~ about 195 pounds. Well, I'm at the ·JllP of 21.rlght now and l 'm 180 pqunds. -. : • "'So, J think in five years l 'll. ~ able lo put on 15 pounds or llQ~:"l don't think my height or my welibt will be a hindrance to me in pro fQ01- ba11." -~ Theismann says that he would ll't to go in and · start as an NFL rooil!. but realizes that this may not be t(liiit sensible way to become a su~ pro quarterback. ._.,. "Who wouldn't want to play footbln'? But I'm not completely throwing ~ that I might have to fit out I year and learn. ·~,,..{-' "You. ta.II:• people like Johnny u.,. and Bart Starr, they are gnat veletfhl, and instead of getting out there ·tie first year ind getting the heck ktcti$I out of you, maybe it is a little >,ft "'iser to sit back and profit Crom !IO~ else's experience." .-:.. The 33-yeai'\Old Back.strom will be in ·uniform for toillght's home game against Burfalo. • The arena ts expected to ptoVide Ha.ting of 12,000 for ice shows, 15,000 for ,ice hockey, teMis, track .and clrcua 11bowl, 11,0oo tor meetlnp, Ul,500 for basketball and musical tvenll and ~7,00D for boxlftc. "'"' ' •, LAKER KEITH ERICKSON TR11fS :ro GRAB IALL I If ORE IT GOU u~.DIR CHICAGO'S JIM .~x. f1J LIGONIER. Pa. -It wat a basketball aame. but the score was 19-1. Ligonier High SctlOOI went the. whole game without a field goal. It waa 'llftd the emba!Taaament of a shutout Talldly nilbt wHen Dan Porembka wit • foul •hilt In lilt !alt quart<r. S1'1;iVale "!J!h ~hool KOrtd lwo polnta 1n tfte . mt cttW'ler. two in the lri.'Ond. tot !tout~ i'I lbe thlrd and went wild.,la'Ula-wlth 11 poinls. ~ . .. . .... r'>~--·. SOUTH BEND -AU11tln Carr, Notre Dame's all time basketball ICOl'lng cbam· nion, added 36 pointa to hb aocount Tuesday night in leadlng the seventb- rU\k!d jNb •lo a !OHO --... t .. ~ •• -• ''T ~··""1 . -Carr 'Jitt• 15 'of lflfllold 1611 atttmpts anti • of. 7 r .... ~ lria. Collb Jones "itd IJ !Or the -ll1d beclmt the 15th Notre Dame player to go over I ,000 camr po1ma. Iii htlght w\11 be equivalent •lo, 1 1.klory balldlng, ' ad ii. will _.,., ·311 ,000 oqoiro feet. I~ '' ihe,, ""1-cession f1dUUet will be restauranll, hara and loungff. ·:· .. e MON'l;!i CARLO -s-·· ove A-.· 12, In a Fr!lldt flen•ill.todl11W 1111-. Catloi , . iirter a llCODd ltap In ~ Ice 1'M1 bllnd;ng sno'""'1ni rltclmrlted UJi lltkt. 0n1y .s or the 11• c.rs ... ?tft here Tuesday to race lhroUgh thl moun- tains of Soulbtrn France surv·tved "'hit drlit:e deM:ribed U "1ppalUn...-J.Mther." of tlhl low., bbil A~ lad tht prOVlsloflll Billidlnp lhll mor.>tne anr1 lhe 11rm had 11 .. can 1n th• . .., 10. Behind Andenaon Came Frtncb drivel'! Jean-Claude Andruel and Jean. Luc "nlerier t allo ..... AJplnel. ! ' -ll'• Blazing .~akers )101~1p Ag,.hj INGLEWOOD (AP))' -Loo Anplet uken "°""" Joo Mullaney Is uolilll1 ""'"'11. With compl'-"• but tvtn be ' . tu • ·ldnd -d for the LUen -. . . dlyo, . • 1 ~1tt , moyifte the. bill,'' Mullaney roncedid after Tueaday night '• 131-111 rout of Cbicacq. •Jc• w• the fourth straight victory for ' the Llktr•, ond !heir fourth llralpt , .... .,. .. uo polnc~th San· rr ... cloco'Oi loll lo . Solt • lhe Lokan -Ital! fhe N-t Baslc<tboll ~·u.n·1 · P,clflc , o~, hi' i.iir ,.,..;, I ' ' r.fulliMy w11 partlcullrly happy with WUL Cbali>berllla and Kflth ErlcU<ll. I ' "Cblmbtrlln .. 1dlptln1 '"' the "11e that •n warit him to piay,.htttlnl \ht opan m. ad poerll17 mov1n1 an>and," the--· ' . ·Cham-Md jmt II ' painU, •llul blocked out well }on dtfena.,. lrid lddMl 11 roliaulido llfld tin d!M • , t Mullaney ,.kt Erlcklon "'II looltlntr • fO< lhe obots." And he'• mMlnc' lhem -a for IOI In hll lltt II ...... ' for 111.s percent. • . • Tbe L&lfm llhot a glooay SU -1 f\'OqT Iha 11e1c1. Jerry wen, bobblt!I blr • \oe •lnJured In pr1ctlce1 WU . lJ for IT ad' ICO(ed 13 points IA 13 mlzillfff,- 11 Ille Llktn tfftctively wnpped llllilJ• up with a 18-2 ourp late In !tie fir.I quartu, ' ' Jim MeMJllion added I. for ,..., Anplea. Cbtt W lllter had II for :Git BuU., who lllfftrtd lhetr _. - ol Ibo yur. . .Afttr, ltltlnc today,· 1!11 Lakn llllif f<!I' lour ltrllghl dlyo btsbmlnc niliil 11'1 ~·ill PbomJL '· ' "':°' ' '°' '"-:utl" ..,.. ' t.1 II ll'ldl-l ',J . wt•.... 1 1·1' 21 MtlrtlM ' t!. e.irw!'*lt ' l·J 11 Cllt~ln f )l c.. .. ••411~ 1•u~ • ....,, s .. 19" Wttt tt ·~ (tlltft 1•! I...,_ )ta ,.. 'N • F ., '''"'" ,, =-1 '4 " ,•1·~ ; .. UOll • 1 M 4 •lift' I t M . t.-lf, -"' JNI )ll T... l •ff Olic.tt • " .. ··-IM """'"' •I • M.. • ~ l'ou ... wt -,...... ,, Totll ...... -Clllelf9 11-Lia~~ "" ., __ ..... . t: E SQUEEZE IS ON -Dave Payne (114) of Soutb· California C.Ollege, appears to be. cjoing an gio ·danee step but in reality be is attempting to und the basketball from three La Verne College players including Belv1a Pinknty (31) in the fore- ground. Payne scored 21 points to lead SoCal Col- lege to a 69-66 win Tuesday night. Steve White (35) and Dan Hoffman are in the background. owdown Frida ·~Fll untington, Newport " ;fFace Top Tests Tonight ·v .. League co-leaders Huntington and Newport Harbor-are faced tough assignments tonight in bukr:t- cUon, in what amounta to a prelude to cbnfrontation Fl'Jda,-night. • teams are 6-0 for the year and mtlj dupUeate first-round victorle! in ortffr to clash with perfect loop marb Frj"', tlngton Beach appears to have the ton st le.st , with a road engagement at • -estcrn High while Newport plays ~ to Westminster. All garne3 are '*for 7. ~ other activity It's Marina at Santa ~and Loara at Anaheim. qach Elmer Combs' Hunti n gt o n quktet ls ranked first in Orange County an· ·. th in the CTF AAAA poll. The 01 have an eight-game win streak aod possess a 69-63 decision over in first round combat. meanwhile. under the hand Dale Hagey, has rofled to straight conquests and have tak~ No. 4 posilioo in county rank- 's crew Ls Jed by the tandem Taras Young and forward John • Young leads the circuit with 1verage, Kazmer a few notc:bel lower at 14.8. They're faced with an unpredictable roe, however, in coach Don Leavey's Lions. The Llom' dllef scorer Ls Junior Terry Meisenheimer (15.0). Huntington's bi& threat ls Steve Brooks at the po.st plSltton. He's second In league scoring with 1 20.1 average. But It's the overall baluoe that makes Hun- tington the threat that U is with mate Wes Thomas (15.0) and hi.s outside shooting forcing the defensea away from sagging on Brooks. Coach Jim Stephe:na:' preseuon [avorlte Marina qulntet., (f.2 ), meanwhile, is an odds on favorite to hand Santa Ana its seventh straight loop km. The balanced Vlke attack Ls led by guard Bruce Miller (13.1) and forward Kipp Balrd (12.1). Here are the Sumet League scoring leaders : I. YOl.ln9. ,._rt t1trbDr 1. 1!1~~111'11"11111 1 Duo!n. W-.tem <&. (!14iJ Thim& H111111fll""" J.. Mtl$off!hllmtl'. w .. -• .,. ' Kt-, K-1 HtrbDr 1. .......,...._, Allelltlnl I. Mlli.t', M.9rl~• '· .. lrd. Mtol"IM M. ltlel SOuttrwl<k. WatmlllltW 11. St'loYlfl. AIW!elm ...... • 1!2 "·' ' 1:n 20.l ' lU T•.5 • "' 11.0 ' " 1!.0 ' It l'-I • " lt.J ' 12 1) .• I 1t lt.1 • " ll.• • n ta.1 e Cage Hostilities 'LJOu .... me on Three Fronts '. ~ basketball ho!tllltJes ~··· toaipt. but tne circuit Ieadenhlp In JeOpard)' -the first occasion 1 ,f.baalion has existed as the C'OIMll•nta enter the final games fill! ijaDd. lain Vllll<1· Higb's S«<lnd place ('"2) '~trail pacese.lter Lo 1 lol ";by one pane. but coach Dave . '• ba1anaed. qu.Wet h83 the night co(;llDal9, COf\ft.on11Uon with rival EdllOlt ....... ~ bOck to Satur- lbould I.os Allmttm: pln a vlc- lnvacting Mapoµa the Griffins a Ill game inorgtn, while -.Id lllll hive Loi Al with ·citflame lead 1D die wtn cOlwnn. crudall kitolwd Santa Ana (M) II Ooa 11-ood Clirvno i H oullll ot Etlatdo (Hf, In .och lnltanl:e 117 o'clo& l h. -··Colla -.... tin /boo a__.,... win -.9!1DI for ~ I IOlid dmnet ll,,A:;CJJ" p l &erth at ihla juncturt; u do Estancia arid Mqnolta. But Neeme't Mutt&•·~ faced with the FatcOns• M JlM:Ke;e.. Jtefts has dominated the Jeque. -.-tng nee with a 2S.3 l'ftrlp, bl&tillghted by I •point b<nt .,a1m1 Loo ~ .'~~---evenly dbtt1bulld, bar the leodets are Doug MacLtu (IU), Tom Sam(ioon (IU) and Alu Modre (IU). . -and Corona cllL Mar wtll be _, ID, mp -lollng 1\rtalrl--wllfcllbnelllaaer'ed champioPlblp -al the"" .ctioota. Coedl, T...,., GUiii' .CO.-dtl Mar crew reUet CIQ • mtiHcMun ddenliYe setup1ud ·• P11UIDl offtnM. Bui the .Eqle.t al coach Gary Cerr erploll tho ~-tactlcl with ptap. Ing man-to-man full court .......,. des\fned to dittmb lbe ollemlve pace. litre ... Ille ltafUO acorq leaders: ....,. ..... t, ..-..+n. IA VtllW • 1• 211 2. Ortlll. ltflllCMI ' 111 Jl.t 1. l•wt, fMIMIM I HI It.• 4 ..... ._.. AIMlllR • 1• 11.t Mok!.-. C.lt .-... f te K..I L lillcf'lle, ,,,,......... f " IJ.t '· ,_, c.t• MeUi ' ,. •u . L Oltl ,._, MMfft. Coll• ,,,,_ l l'4 . 11,I H. MOtrt, ett~I• t '' lt.J 10. M<irr•'· Mtotllllll• ' n it.I Cold Shooting Saddleback Falls, 84-58 BJ CllAIG SHEFF Of "" o.llr Plllt ltlff Saddleback College's basketball team lives and dies on ila outside aboollng attack. When ill outatde gamt goec aour, one can expect the Gauchos to be blitzed right out of the gym. And that's what happened Tuesday night at Cypress College ~ the Chargers took advantage of some CQ!d shooting by the Gauchos in the late stages to roll to an 84-S8 non conference win. W!Ut 8: 40 to go in the game, Sad- d1eback was only back by three (51-55) and tt was either team's game to that point. But tre Gauchos couldn't buy 1 basket tn the remaining time and the Chargers zipped away to an easy victory. 1 Saddleback scored only thn!e• poln!.! in the last eight-plus minutes, all on free throws. For the entire hall coach Roy Stevens' Gauchos could only hit 11 of U fteJd goal attempts (26.8 percent). "We dJdn't play well at alt in lhe second hall," aald a disappointed Stevens after the game. "We have to 11hoot weU from out.side to stay with a team like Cypress.'' The Cha'itfS liad a dllllncl he\gbl advantage over the Gauchos, •t&rtinc a front line lhat included center Rlct Darnell (6~) and forwards Frank Chlldl (&-5) and Doug Strom (&-<). But the .shorter Oauchol more than held their own in the flrlt half, Jeatlng UJrouabout most of tbe play until a late Cypress surge put it up by four ()4.-3)) at the intermi!Slon. lle9pite the fad that Cypress wa1 gelt\ng the boards, Saddleheck stayed on top through most of the Initial half due to some ftne shool.lng by guard! Eric Christensen and Steve Minton. Cllt\slensen had 14 at the half, gottln& mOll Of bil Ove field pg on drive llhotl. Mi>tao bid tl\lbl with all t..r buckl!tl cvming from outside. Chr1lteMen f!llished with 22 for tbe nllli~ clalmlna high point bonon for both team&. Mlntao .... lbe only other Gaucho In double llgures with 13. C)'pr<u, Ibo stat•'• elgllth ranked junk>< college with a 17-3 record, had three players in double ftgures . With guard Dicky Lt< ludloC the wOJ with 13. f 1a l11t 1•1 C.,.,,... IM) ........ """'"' Olrtl"""" t 6 4 2l LM J .I 1 U M.,_ •11UJ4.,_... lttf 1•1•o.r..tll '1111 llt•OUllll tll1' ltltl...,,, '''' 11••E,...,_ t•I• tl•SO'kMl9 •llf I I I I Holrr,.;"' 1 I J J lll lNycum tllJ llttd"'9• 1 t I J '°"9r1Mft I I t t ..... ,,., Mli.lldl 1 t • I •W....... I t I I Tel•lt 24 10 ti ~ Tettll » ti 14 14 1'111!!1,.... KO<t< CrP"h• ..._ StofdltOt<Jl .llO. Vanguards Sink Foe, 69-66 Payne Leads SoCal College With 21 Points BJ BOWAllD I. RANDY Clf .. DM1r ...., IMft David Payne must have felt like a man alooe when he took the court for the Southern CaJJfornia College baakei.. ball team of Coota Meaa Tuesday night. Payne was the lone starter from the fint half of the aeaa::in in the optnirtg lineup when the V.....,-dl dtlealed La Verne COllege, '"6, in tbe winners' home gym. Pa,ynt, a W aophomor< "°ter, Is one of tbe most exctung players on the team and bis alam-<fuot ll>ob bring fond memories of other ye.an in coi- le&late rants to tboee wbo wit:neu {ew NAIA. pmes wheer the shot 11 legal. "Our whole tum ls flat," coach Paul Peat fntlmalld alt« the game. "We just fetl fmmnale to win but I think thlnp wtll chaoa• IOOll. "We hid three playw1 making their first start fll the year tonlgbt and another making bl.a second. We lost our two starting fcnarda when the fall semester ended." He WU rolerrlng to .Jerry Brockman, a M senior who declded to fini.sh bis final coune for graduation wblle working during Ibo oecond ..-. 'nle other man Is Greg Jacoba wbo la sidelined with 1 aprlloed arch. Dick s-and captain Jtiry Rlnler, the two starting bactcourt men, have been alct with the formtr mlsabig the entire gunt. "11'1 j1lll llU atartlng the aeum all over a1aln," Peat &ald. Ftnt-lime llluten for the Vanguards were John Greg at forward, Dan Hof. Iman and Kip Heorroo in lbe baclcourt. Ted Harper made his secood start at Rustlers Tangle With East LA Golden Weal College bids foe lb fifth straight Southern Californla Conference buUlball victory tonlgbt whtn the Rust1m engage Eut LA on the Jatter'1 court. Game lime II I. East LA, 14-7 for the season, bu won only one of four drcuit games. The Huskies have beaten LA Southwest and have fallen to LA Harbor, Rio Hondo and LACC. Golden West (18-2) hll won nine games tn a row. In other conference games tonight, LA Harbor visits !.\CC and Rio Hondo hosls LA South....t. Coach Dick Str:lcklin's Ruatlen:, the No. 1 ranked team in the state; have anothtt' crucW l!Cheduled Ibis wttlt, meeUng touah LACC oo the Cubs' court Friday n\glll forwud with lllnbr appearinc at slrotoglc pofntl throogboul the pme. LoVeme Unally ca""'1 SoCal al ~ with aeven minutes left with U\e Vanguard! widening the margin to five at M-59 with 3:30 to play. 8oC&1 wu in front to Ibis pofnl Johnny Jooes, a darting guard for Laverne 's Leopards, hit five strligbt points to put the visil«a ahead 66-65 with 1:04 left, the final buket cominl on a mldcourt steal and drive. Harper calmly sank a palr of clutch {ree throws with 60 .seconds to play and it was 87-66 for the homt I.tam. Bedlam reigned In the 'final miaute with both teams missing. At the fintl buzzer, Rinker was fouled and sank a pair of gratis throws after the game to make the final score read IMS. · Payne was high point man with 21 despite missing nine free throw attempt.s. The Vanguards are now 10-5 for tbe year and wlll pl1y at Azusa·Padfle College Thursday nlJht. i.. Cit UO l.1Vw11t IMI t1t ,etr ··-Ptv .... Haffmen ,,,.,,,, "'""'"' 1 2 ~10 "'"~l'lfY •I fU •l211W~llt JI•• 101011Mt1Dn"I" 01)1 3117L.JtCklOll l •t• 1012-'-WI t2JZI 7 2 JU Tyle< 1 l JlP 12G1Htn0tf"JOll l•JI M. Jtd<Nn 1 • t :r Tu11'11U 1 I • 2 Te!1l1 '1f 11 11 6' Tt11!1 JO 6 22 .. H1m!tM: .. vtl'l«n c 111t. Col..,. 11, Liv-14. Fiber glass belts, wide profile- and only PQP • -' 4411 ••Nllael ..... _ .. ,.-. Modem sty!a tuning controlt. .............. •~o~1d •11J f o,.,.,011 "II ~·........,11~<- ., t l1ch1r11J wll~l11 11 _,,. '""" ""dMM "',.,... CMH ... tMfll It IC ,,..,,.YI -• .... to.""*'-1,.. or ~ f\ftw II_.._"" ,,. ... ", ... .,,,.,loll""" ..... .--,J.C.,.._, Co. w!I ... lllOI 1"9 b1H1" Cllilffl"I 9111J I« 11\t ,.-rltrl _. _,.lltp, "'""'Oft"" -"I IM• II IM 11•1 9' ...i~r11, !Jrl n11t CtYM vi. --- and old tire. eso.11 blackwall tube\ .... Foremost® Tlgre-belt 220 With 2 belts Of fiber glass on a 2 ply nylon cord body. BIKkwalllUbolffa Slzo Price fed; lax F7B· 14 ......... 923.-.. 2.54 G7B-I 4 .. _,,, '25.--.2.89 Dual wllttlWlll IUbo- Slio Price fed, tu 650-13 .... --•. '20_.1.72 E7B-14 ..... _ ... '24 ··---·.2.37 F7B-14 ............ '26 .... --.2.54 G7B-14 ..... _.S28 _2.89 H7B-14 ... ,_ '30_.2.95 078-15 .• _., .. '28 ·---2.80 H7B-15 ......•... '30 ··-·····2.01 000-15----·-· '32 --..... 2. 96 1888• ... l'09f ... b•ttef} Fore....t• 'El Tlgre' 12YOft_.,. F•turM solid rubber case. Engineered for heavy electrical demands. Larger plates than High Volt !In•. ·-- 1811" .,. .... ""' """' •II -In many colo" Ind atyfM, Ott IWll holdrMla ot no cli11g9 with .. .,, -CO'ftlr pu~h-....,. ........... ,, ' Y1•, you c11t jiop 12 te I Sund1y1, too, et •ny of th•11 P1nn1y Allfo C1nf1n: FASHION ISLAND, Newpott C1nt"' HUNTINGTON CENTER. H~ntlngton ltech. U11 P1nn1ys tlm• p•ymtnt plen. , Tift Looks for Pointers While on Southern Trip Basketball coach Tim Tilt isn't one to let the grass grow under his fee t and while he is •way on a barnstorming trip to New Orleans, and Tallahassee, F la., he expects to pick up a rew pointers on how the other half lives. The ~hool ts located on a beautiful 195- acre campus on the southern shore of Lake Pontchartrain. Greene's philosiophy has been to work hard at recruitin g. F'irst lltop on the cross country road trip is New Orleans and this is where he might pick up the most information. "Everyone else knew where those good players were that I was able to recruit. Of course. we Jost some good ones, loo, but I think we have some fine players here," he. Ron Greene, coach of the LSUNO baskel- ball squad "' in his third year at the school and the team is undefeated this season. In says. . Whal influences a highly-sought player hke l\lel Henderson of f\1emphls or Butch Webster of Atlanta 1o choose a coUege division school in New Orleans over the more established schools that are courting_ them? HOWARD HANDY Jn Greene's case he lias emphasized lwo things in the past: ··first. \\'e sold some or the boys on being part of a building program. Others \\·e sold on !he id ea of being able to start fo r us im- mediately," he says. Now that the program is established and the school is getting national recognition for its efforts, Greene says he will change. his fact, the cage program is exactly three years or age. philosophy a bit. . "\\'e \1•ill sell prospects on being part of 11 first class, winning program that is going places. What 15 the se<:ret to Greene's success'.' "My wife says \•1e ought to have the best basketball program in the nation because I am No. t in time spent av.·ay from my family," Greene says. _ .. "\Ve 1vork our players very hard and place a lot of emphasis on physical conditioning," he adds. Much of his time is spent in recru1llng players and this is probably the _key to ~is success although Tift will add a bit more m· formation. "But I try to be fair v.•ith them and treat them fi rst class. I try to schedule in places nice to visit like Los Angeles. \Ve ny to our games and stay in first class hotels where possible." "They not only concentrate on basketball but they have 21 scholarship~ available: \Ve don't have any at Irvine," Tift says with a bit or remorse. To which Tift adds: "Those 21 scholarships do a great deal to bring the boys to New Orleans as well." "This many scholarships come within two or three of most major college programs and It Ii.as helped them tremendously," Tift adds. Incidentally, LS UNO is on the home sched- ule of Irvine next season when Greene makes that promised trip to the Southland. Diablos Streak Past Foothill Five , 61-59 Laguna In 79-61 lly ROGER CARLSON Of IM O•llY Piie! Stilt ~Ussion Viejo High's fli cker· Ing CIF basketball playoff hopes were kept alive Tuesday night as the Diablos ~sea~ the confines or Foothill lfigh with a 61-59 decision. The victory upped coach Pat Roberts' team to a 3-4 Crestview League mark and snapped 1 four-game losing streak. The issue was decided with 7:20 still remaining in the con- test when Foothilrs scoring \\'hiz, Ray Schultz, left the game with five personal fouls. Two lightning-like technical fouls by referee FI o y d Chandler were also levied on Schultz and 1'1ission Viejo capitali2:ed by si nking three gralis shots (t\1'0 by Richie Price on the technical tosses). That snapped a 51-all stan- doff and from that po int on the invading Diahlos were not to lead by less lhan two. Foothill's scoring punch \Yas severely hampered wit h Schultz on the bench. but despite the adversity, coach Hank Hummell 's hosts stayed close -especially when the Baske tball 1Yinners gave up possession twice in the fina l 36 seconds when they were unable to con- \lert on one-and-one situations at the free throw line. And, the Knights ha d possession with seven seconds remaining, Guard Scott Pfleiderer rac· cd downcourt and tried a jumper from outside the key. but his shot hit the rim and bounced away. Mission Viejo had damaged the Foothill m a n -I o - m a n defense with crossover pat- tems by Steve Ashcraft, whG scored 24 points -con- sistently down the lane. Foothill's ability to connect al the free throw line kept the Diablos off balance as the Knights canned 25 of 33 charity attempts. Roberts' side kept lhe tempo slowed down somewhat, hit· ting 23 of 41 attempts from the field (56,J percent) while Foothill was managing 17 of 52 tries (32.7 percent). .Jeff Masterson and Price "'-'ere also in double figures for the winners with 12 and II. Schultz \\'as !he lop scorer for Foothill wit h 18. usually under d o u b 1 e -I e a m in g pressure. Reversal Laguna Beach High suffered its fifth straight 0 range League basketball Joss Tues- day night at the hands of El Dorado 1-ligh's Golden Hawks, 79-61 , in the winners' gym. The Placentia-based Hawks rode behind the scoring pre> v.'ess of Bob DeWeese for the win. De\Veese scored from every angle and ended up wlth 25 poinl.r, a shade aver his league-leading average of 24.5. The winnen built up a 17- point margin after three quarters and both teams utilized their reserves in the waning moments. Bart Tabor came ()ff the bench to lead his Artist mates in the scoring column with 19, highlighted by 11 good ones from the free throw line. Nick Gil lespie chipped In with 17, his high point in league play. Coach Jerry Fair's LagWla quintet returns to Orange League action Friday night. hosting Valencia in the second round opener. w11•1~~" Htl,..,r naor Corwin 9 111t 1oio M~tr1 •• M;u r N+<""h Tottll NOW II Al-New Vehicle Resotl: Opens in Palm Springs Tht l'•lm Springs o •• i. R•ct••tionel Vehidt R•"'" now h.1 IJNCI ..,.u.w. fo r immecHete OCWJ?'nty. A11d Mt the uwal, tun-of-tltt-mill rtcte•tional v1hid. 11c:commodetlons, eltf.rl H.,., .. offer t t••n l1wn1 ••• w•vin9 pclmt ••• • •JNrklint pool ••• ku1urlou1 dubhoutt wfth billierd t1bl11 a loun91. a AU .J this pnducllng "''ttr, 1ltctrtci ty I Nww) lot onfy $5 a day., $30 per witH;-...._ if you'n 1 1 f1mily of fCMll". Ther.'1 no t.ner k.c.etion-only i miiet from th. heart of P•lm Spfing11 Amerlu '1 ,,.,.._.desert pl1ygrourtel. Brint the •id.--they'I htve I NI. And your bo.tt, too--.otM S.fton S.a 1rtcl its corbirwt are only rninut.. awty. lut tpHal IN tofnt .. 1remefy f..t, '° write: --l-.--:iio.. ----•-tt....I Vthkt. I_., 1'?00 O•t. '•I'" Dri•• ~.1 CHy. C.tlf.nl, '11•1 ... ,._. i71 4J JH-4111, tM.,. ,, Wrdl!Mday, January 27, 1'171 DAILY PILOT U Cochran Wins Race Tritons Roll to 67-,47 Win Fountain Valley's Gary Cochran maintained his hot pace or late Sunday with a top fuel victory in the second phase of lbe All·Pro Cham- pionships at Orange Cowity International Raceway. Cochran, who seems to always come out on top in the close races, had anotl1er light one in defeating F'lorida·s Don Car!its for the top fuel win at OCJR. The pair recorded identical top speeds or 22.1.M mph bul the Fountain Vall ey speedster edged the Floridian in the elapsed time category 6.59 sec to 6.62 seconds. Cochran backed up his 6.59 cloc:king with a 6.56 second run and another 6.59. Of .... o.lf'r .... ,... The &tn C~mel\te TrllOfls cxhlbHed a good defensive ef· fort to go along with their high-Octane offense Tuesday night. And, the sticky, man-to-- n1an, ball-hawking t a c t 1 c s employed by coach John Baker's quintet paid off Jn a big way as the Tritons chalked up a 17-47 Cr estview League basketball v i c lo r y over visiling El Modena. San Clemente is now ~ in loop action and invades Villa Park Friday night (8) lo open the second round of Crestview play. The heady Triton defense • !lad . the v.,..... nmnllla around like 1 trlbi of Esldmos lost In the middle of the Sahara most of Ille Di&hL And while Baitr11 preven. Uve troops cti4 ~ir portion of the job, tbt Winnen alto were provided with explosive b&ckcourt pl1y by M Peta Se l lers and 5-11 C r 1lg AnderS()n. In f&et, It was the St11en· Anderson duo which broke the contest wide open in the ftnt hall, After being down 12-11 In the latter stages or the first quarter, tbe Tri tons rebounded w outnod the visitors by a 24-.9 count the remainder of the· initial half. While El MO<lc;;a futilely at- le;mpted a full court preu M occasiod, the quick pair of TrilOn guaids pat !he t NT in the Sao Clemente fast break with an assortment of of- f enslve fireworks. Andenon, who ended up leading both sides with 22 points. picked up a dozen of his total In the first half, mostly from 1 15·20 -f oot perimeter around. the kty. Seller&, meanwhile, flniabed with ju.st 13 markera. But he managed nine or those in the first half and then was used aporadlcally tn the t h j r d period before sitting out the entire fourth frame. Field goal shooting wasn"t a major factor as San ,-,. :-. ·:~: Clement' wu acaar1te onp, Jy 37.7 percent and El Nodiji;, popp<d through jusl a .I W· cent of iu noor auanpll. :• Steve Ka.Iota (10) jo6eitd Anderson. and Sellert In ~ figures scoring •• . . ..e Tri~. '·' ,_ .. -~I i ~ 6?o1.ia JM Cl9_ .. UP)~~ ~ Iii r!"' I I~ K~: I t~ ~~ 1 I" , ~~'" I TOI." ri' t ken ~y~ • f~11McCnn: _ iJ 1l H_Jt:f SALE SPECIALS FOR TODAY HRU SATURDAY ONLYI s. hallla 1tpano1 WESTMINSTER ' 152%1 IEACll llW.. PllOllE ln"544 MO.-ra.;'t' THRU FRIDAY •• 9:00 A.M.·tf'.M, SATURDAY •••••••••••• 1.:JOA.M.·IP.M. SUNDAY •••••••••• , ••• t:OOA.IL ·IP.11. 121 L lllSTST.IT CINW•Pm:S47-J477 1530S.llllilllJll.•PlllEllNlll SANTA ANA I FULLERTON MONDAY THRU n.Y •• aoDAM.·IP.M. MONIM.Y lHRU flllMY •• aGOAJIL•tP.11. ~rt 111.Altn • MODllS •UOAVAllAllffo. .AT LOW 'llCt-All P•ICU Wmt OU> OltOINAl llUUllAMllt PAIJ IH llADf. Clot"• '"6" "82·062 (Alll• "'"'k Cho~): r1y,,., .. , .. ·u.·u c-... , 1-b1 .. •••·• . ".!1·'61 Y• c..,.,, l_.,1., •. ,., '-"·''-5 Hollo,. '" .. ,., . ., .. ,,, ... d .....• .,.'$-' 11 barrel]. 3'8 , .• a·· - A.dhftl ...... ..., .... -· ...... • ,.. ... , IASY TO INSTALL. sn 1at OP TWO ---TWO-r .... TW0-4"•7~'" Mt.W. ... """'· ._.. ........ c-............ _.... SAl\IRDA.Y ••••••••••• , a:GOA.11.~IP.M. SAnllllOlY •••••·•·••·• li:GOAJ&.•.IP ....., •••••••••••••• lllllA.&·4PJI. mJNDAY •••••••••••••• ltOIA.&·I CORDU. AlllD'OOBAT 4 PLT ITll&CN' IAT• _,.._ IUCD'W AHJ1.llJD ..... --• JOn. CIUlrr lfDI' 27 "'°""' eu.u.nr ~112 rJtlfJ I .... Y09 IUT 1 -Al Gm WW_.,_ ..a 1111 .... •• BUY ON CREDIT t'w'I FREE $6.98 WHEll ALIGNMENT wrrlf PWOWrOf 20IMOllE PASSENGBt CAI ~ • • Wl9C TOU MIT I ,_AT Ola \OW_.. 1m ,_. 1111 .... 111<1 --~M ,_ "":::. 33" 36" 31" 31" 31n HIGH l'UIOllMANCl ... 4 PLY NYLON CiOllll 38MONTH* OUAlliANTll• Piii• fod••I ... 12..24 9 U.N -" -.... ..__11 .... .,._.... ... .i.... ~~~BELTED~ GUARANTEED 36 MONTHS• 6 PLT TllAD-71 I i• RADlll:TIRES • • eNCll&MBMIFWIT•• -·--· •BW-llMJIW--··-• t•o• ... Wi!'lll Tl . ........ _._ ••ILi~-~ I ROAD HAZARD GUAIANlEE* . • • . I ii DAILY PILOT Wt<IM ... J, ,,...,.., 27, lt1l Area Greeu Hill Sets ICCC •• Exhibition Match ~. Dove Hill, .... "' the leoding 'JlltOM1 wlnnera on the pro- ~ golf tour who finlsh- J!Jd in a tie for fourth place 1b the Phoenix Open Jut Wkend, will play an ei:- hlbtUon match with host pro- .fMlional Ralph Evans at W;v1ne Coast Country Club ~Y· If.Hill and E'ans will be joined DY tbe club amateur champion olimmy Jones &nd one of the ~pros on the tour, Danny ,'01iani, in the ei:bibition ~&ch that will begin around noon. ~ . TiJianl Is a young pro from # state of Michigan wblJe 41111 u ooe of the top tour regulars. In Pboenii: he holed #t an elghl·lroo on the Oy # a hole-in-one on the 153- ·.)'.al'(I aeventh bole and came. lo with • four.f'Olllld total of Mt. II -undU por for :11><-rt ........ He pocRted $5,111 for hil :.lllorts, closing in a Ue with ,. _ Blancu and Rod ~ 8-lleSI ~)tancbo San Joaquin Couftlry ~~ub WU the acme of I "WOmen'1 club fleld sbota ~ovtttf>eweelNod ~W\th Marian Keeler scori.Dg ·a 31 for flrlt place booon Ju. A fllgl!L Virginia Ide, prtlident of the women's club, fmlsbed in aeconcf place with 0 il. The B fll&hl wUmtr WU Jean O'Sba wt&h a ti. . loria Tolmod.. ""° the oompelltlon with • • wUh t Lackner and Anna Lee tier Onlshlnl In • tie I« ot a. otallt Jle<tman had I 37 win the D rupt competition Edna Lawrence second • 13. a. four--num tournament The -allo bold • tournament in wblcb they I.brow out the three wont holes. Cerri Waboo WU the A fll&bt wianu Wltb a 51 followad by Barl>onl Morton at 52. In the B rupt CGmpetllion, Ann Peppu w1,1 tbe winner at 47 lollowod bJ Jo,ce Caplil at. 49. Nina DanielJOn. won the C U1le wllh a u with Rita England -at 511. s-i...,.._ Dr. Phll Sheelian, a lS.lla~ dicapper at qe 7J, will dd'en<I hil Old Crows cbampiooship at Santa Ana Country Club qalmt 17 olher playep in the 70 and oklei b<awt with the first match tcbedllled for completion by Saturday. CClmpetHJon tn 6>e seniors tournamenl ls In -flight.!. Alo -ls in ... flight, -In another ml the okl crow (over 70) night com~ pletmr the competition. The women's club is staging It• Jlftlidmt'• c:up tournament at the praent time. llflNMlfou>lcr k M-lark Country Club wu the ...a-·oe a 1ufprlse nine tcunament for the women.. club with 1 large turnout of 50 playert portldpetlng. Pot Eorlo WU the A ilgllt wim. With Fran 11attJ -Dini In B flJtj!I ""'f Vkld ' Hul>ltonl tbe C 01P1 wtnner. llf-Ver41e Siu Hlckln ml D ave Hillman combmed for a low gross total of 19 to win 1 men's club best ball cl twosome tournament at Mesa Verde Couatry Club over ~ weekend. Low net l\onon went to Dave Roeenthal and Xenny Bachellor with I 19. Jn a two low balls of four10me tournament, Shirley tie resulted for ae<:0nd and Bob Kinder joined wtth at m with Bob Jeri)' and Milrge Hayes for · Id. Harry Wallace, Jo • II for top boDocs followed and Mort Davia: on . W a team cxmJl!(llled of Dotti~ ,,---oq-uad aod R u n g e , and WoHe Morris with Arnie, lmlaD, Pot Wade and Ned and !Uta Le0uJ. at 91, Rancbo,lbe·~o(Paul ... lloog T<rrj, Frink tman and Joe Llwlor e In with a 291 for top J.1>an . .0 the other. Er .....___ cFOllrlli place went to a team · .o vrv ""OJ>Ooed of Jhn O'Connell, El Toro ~·s go 1 r Lawlor, Jolm Kelly and ..-ilon held o be!t· nine , Fifth place wu won tournament. this weelr. with Ken Cochran, V i r I 11 Mn. Andrew Heatm wtnnlng ~<belen, Alvin Woods and A Oleht with a 34. A tour-way Y OIJlll. ti• eallled . for oe.,,.r place between Mn. Len SDJ, Mn. Musle• Viejo E. Ii. a ... ,,., Mn. J. J. The men'• club at Ml11lon Hllburn and Mra. Bruce Coote, Club held all with "5. lejo Country 1 The B flighl a>mpeUUon WU wbist1e tounwnent over weekend with George won by Mrs. Tom Gay at the winoer wtth 1 ICOre 381h followed by Mrs. WI.It Baylor at 371/r, Mrs. Lee Silva arid Mrs. Robert Evett lied for third with 39s. " ~ Costa Mes• i In a men's club scotch embenhlp tournament at a Mesa GoU and Country Jub, Roy Stoddard and Link came in with a Yi for first place honors. Seoood pLaoe went to Jack aluek and Jack Lancaster Ith o fflll followed by Gory and Geoe Battlslonl 11) IOll Georg< Dembadl Ha1> Shappel (119). '1bt: women's dub held a a tollr'Mmerlt wtth lnna and Gerri Wabon [ld!~IJ tn a tie for fint In A fll&hl at ea followed VJ-ota. A tie aloo -In B tietfttll Sybil FOil.er Maine Annns at •· libfpl?dlon 0 ft d Or1on were next at 11. Jlalh lldllllln& won the C wltb • • followed by DIP''' • " n. -""" al tbif -peUtlon w1lm VI· -dllJ> ID lor a por on· the 12th Mrs. Leonard Burke won the C flight title with a 35~ followed by Mni. J a me 1 Ganser with a 40\~. Mrs. L. J, Murtha scored a hole-In-one on the par-3 13th hole usin' a four wood. El Nl9uel Tim Mackey and J1m Ray· mond won a partners best ball tournament at El Niguel Country Club in LI gun I Nltuel a-er the weekend with a net score of a. Mr. and Mrs. Poul Krlhel led the nilied belt ball touroa· ment tbl :nest day with a "'· J.,t. lfole The r1va1 staffing qurterbacks in the Su~ -1. John Unltaa of tlii dwnpion Baltimon Colt& and CnJc -of the DlllU co.beys, will ....,... their duel .., the golf coUne Feb. S.7 in the fifth annual American Alrllnel Allrojel ,.u clamlc In j'hoenix. I ID the roumamtnt, pni IOOl- lia!I and ba1eb111 playm are ~ lopther In • 1<1111 c«npetltlon. 'Win, !>I' Rhy ne Go t 1;echnical In Firs t Cage Game A great deal of water has passed •r the bridge 1lnct! Phil Rhyne entered -hia first basketball game a1 a sophomore at Ramona High ~ Rivenlde and forgot to checlt In with u.. olllctal : soorer caustnc his team to ha"' 0 technical fool called against ii. Things like growing a beard have not only entered bis mind but have become reaUty. ··1 grew the beard in the Lions Down Mat Rival Me:r.ico City's Politecbnlco High wrea:Ulng conUngent tun- ~ up for its· engagement ln lhe Five Col.mUes Invltltion.111 at Fountain Valley Saturday with a ~league dual meet at W e.stmlns'ter. 'The host Lions dealt the "Yisitors a 35-11 l<m. "The big difference WIS that the.y are used to intematiooll rules, It Wll!!I just enoogh to handicap lhem. "I think U we wresUed them under international r u I e 1 they~d have beaten us, pro- bably by about the same margin ," u1d Weatmimtu COi.ch Bob Cosuret. !Uck -and Tim Mack led . the Westminster victory. wltll Pini despile the May-be- co, May&<., plw of the <rO!'tl o1·100. Ce.sir Rf:iuerira, Poty'1 136- po a. n d whi1 , dealt Westmlmter's Jeff Noon 1 .. 1 defeat, the mOll impraalve Mexican verdlcL W.-i111twl•I (lll M .. 1-Cltr...,., -...A. l'KIWCll (Pl clec Mlt"'1 IWl ..... 1N-oel410!'_,. (W) dK lffMI 11'1 ,,,., 11 ...... llllM IWl IMc:: I(, .. etl'M9 IPI ,, .. , ID-T'*MI IWJ llold GOllQlm fPJ .... l~-lt IWI Mc. llilMt (Pl M. 1»-ll-1,_ fPI fl< ....... (WI .. ,. llt_....IM IWJ '9c 41W l'I M . 1-....o.l....,.·IWI Mc. .,,. l'I •2. ,, ' ' IJ1 "•11wt. IWI ·•IMM ,,.,.. l') i rP. "!':' ·i; · I~ ''' flc,o.rt""' (WI ... . I~ fW) -,..,... (,, M . I~. (WJ llMW ..... l'l l :H. . • . "f}' .,,... (WI -W ~ sUJlll\H:r after my frahmau year at USC," he recall•. "When I went back to school, .the beard was reduced to a mustache and now I try lO kfl!ep it trimmed even though I don't thinlt •boot it anymore." Teammate Richard Clark feels a mustache helps to make him look meaner on the court. Not Phil. "I don't give It a thought." How did he develop the soft shot he makea that falla through the ·netUnc with uner· ring aecuracy? ''I had a tendency to ran away when I wu young and 1 found out it was a dl.UlcuJt shot to block." Rltyne reached hla heigln potential early.' He stood U as a junior irf hi1h school and remalna the aame be1gbt as a junior in college. One of the thinga that helped decide his pre1ent sm· roundlngs at UCI and living on Balboa Wand was the weather in th.is artt. •·J don"t like living In downtown U>s Ancelet and v;hen they tried to make a guard out of me at USC, I made a move." Phil bas gone through the usual baseball routine of a budding young athlete from Little League to becoming a first baseman on bla hl&b school team as a sophomore. ''The.re is too much standing an>und in baseball and 1 lllr.e action," he says as a reuon for giving up the diamond sport. He m•Y also be a budding young musician. He is learning to play the harmoalca u well u the guitar lll<f his fnorite music stems from the original bJUflL Dur1nt1 the 11U1111Der monlblJ be works for Hydn>CoDdull, I COOC!'ete pipe conetzucUcm factory In Col .... "I bave worked· thin thr'lt straight su:mmen and I pt down to Ill pounds by the end of. the smnrner," the tbtn )'OWll shooUllr Illar for UCJ .. ,.. lie can't afford to .Pt llllld1 leaner than tll1I OD t H !rune. ' I UC I 's R hyne--C ourt Leader ly HOWARD L HANDY ................... He ntes a USC victory over UCLA in Pauley Pavilion when be was a IOphomore fOr the Trojans u bl& greatest thrill In blilithall. Yet, be left USC to reckhirt at UC Irvl.oe last seuon and i& a starter on the Anteater tum th.ls year and perfectly happy in bis new sur- roundings. Phil Rhyne, a motortycle t:Dthuaiut oU the court and leading tc0rer for coach Tim 'I'ift's Ant.eaters, isn't 10rry about bis tenure at USC. .. Cooch (Bob) Boyd taught mfl I lot. He iii I very good coach but the per10Mel they bad made me feel J would be playing guard, if al all, aod I decided to mate a move. "Coach Boyd stopped me from driving for the basket and now I th1nlc 1 am a better lhooter outside." Rhyne feels that hi!! year as a red-ahirt player at UCI wu "the greatest. 1bere was DO pressure and I learned the system pretty well along with hitting the books hard." He had a S.2 grade point average Jiit year. "I owe a lot lo my high achool coach Tom Willlam.s (Ramona High in Riverside). H1I methods and penlstence were great." The Ramona team won its league title three years in a row and Rhyne was an all.cJF performer two aeasons. "I really like coach (Tim) Tifl He i.! a young coach aDd be makes aome mi.slakes "In our pauing game here Phil doe»i'l have ara. ~ye like we do but he knows it's obvious wbeD you get a on a coachlng cafeer: And J:.~~ and is doing 8 good shot. Our forwards usuaUy even thouc.h he will be eligible shoot from the angle." to gradut1\~ lo Jwie, it Is Whal atn.lt THl'& thoughts Those who have watched the doubtful if he will applv for OP the seuoned star? J "He is as valuable u brilliant shooting star, know such stature. anyone we have on the tum. be has one of the lightest "I plan on playing again Not necessarily bis ability as touches of any player around. next year. This team hasn't a player but bis unselfishness, He puts a Utlle backspin played to ita potential yet. bis all-out effort and bustle. on the ball and it seems to We are more mature now than "Phil is a leader on the ,._ thr ~ th tU "th we v•ere when \\'e played Cal court although be doesn 't show """V 006" e ne ng wi it verbally, As Jong 33 we frequency and unerring ac--Stale (Los Angeles} and I win, be doesn't care bow many curacy. really lhi.rik we couJd beat points be scores. He is One fe11ow who had a band them if ~·e had another satisfied to win and that is in shifting Rhyne's fortunes chance. where bis value to the tum to UCI once he decided to ·· 1 would much prerer to is. leave USC was a g.uard on play a tough team than a "He has taken up a lot last year's team, Barnes. mediocre one." of tbe slack after losing Jett Rhyne re s pects the If tough competition ill what Cunningham, Mike Bames and graduated backcourt ma n he savors, the .Anteaters will Steve Sabins by graduation ." along with his running mate, be facing lhe No. 1 small UCI has a team this seuon Sabins, "Our guards this year college team in the nation composed of sophomores and lack the uperience or Barnes Thursday night. I.SU of New junion:. Rhyne, Brad Baker and Sabins. Of course, Sabins Orleans is wideCeated in 14 and Ed Burlingham are the is one or the finest players outings this season. Afttt that elder statesmen of the squad, arotU'KI and it is hard to u·s merely Florida State jn each having remained out of replace someone like him.'' Tampa. play for one year. lii"iiio ___________ ;,_ _______ ;; A serious young man with a purpose, basketball is a game of fun for him and even if •he were <lffered a pro- fessional contract, he says it is doubt!ul U he would give it serious C<lllSideration. As a senior in high .school he averaged 22.8 points a game and u a freshman at ' USC he scored 17.0 per game. This year at UCI he. is averag· ing 19.5. "I find that If you think about sCQring, you will be off the mark. It is a kind of a casuaJ Uting like rebounding. You just do iL • VW BRAKE SPECIAL R1lln• 4 Whffls M•chlne 4 Drums Overh•ul 4 Wheel Cyllnit.re M.tOO M119 Ul'l(Onllllllolll 01,1er1RIM tNOT PRO·RATEDJ $39.95 SHOCKS ................ $7.9 5 lllstofled 100,000 mile guaranteed (not pro-rated). \VE DO ALL FOREIGN CARS. e DI SC llAKE SPICIALIST e @ COSTA MESA STORE ONLY =. 3111 H•rbor Blvd. ~ 549-4022 or 549-2259 "MARATHON" TIRES SPUDWll-WIDE Tl\EAD Ill l Ply Nylon Cord 70 Seri•• Low P ro • _:-~-:--- i•l• ·-:· Prk t ,.,li..T. '"' ~ TY.. "; .. 9 J0.59 2.6' f7o:ls .ck . -:o~tt ~~ fT0-1i "ite Stnpe -,,-35.ll l -•'- f7t-15 ~,. ~~·.25 liTa-lTt f 7t-15 .beoll watte ..... , ...... _.. "=" 'if' ·=· --'llC' ---m:14 Jl .19 ,,,,, --17f.il H.iJ ,, ... --l2J:i4 24.11 11.t• 21.iJ 12.00 um 24.11 11.91 21.0l 11.00 .. , ..... IW/I• .. _, ... WW/~11 ••• ·~· Prkt Ptk• ..... 11".E.T. -------u.-Cl'CVY_. ,iy --H.il k1I ----~ "'"' --. :uM ,,__ --Lil ...... --'Ji":i1 JUI ---'T.M ""'' ----u1r ---.. n• 1t .44 ---------• ~rlllnt .. . .. UA> 2.t• """ --J1.U =-~ -----u:tt 0,.,. --.. .. >.U -..... 'if:iil ~ OJ'l.14 ---..,. J.i$ MJt.U• --... --..,;----~ JJ't.11•• --...,, --.,._ t ---~re· 12-Volt Sin 85 ,,.., •• 11& ... / GOODYEAR -THE O NLY MAKER OF POLYGLAS~TI RES Gaucho Spikers Vastly Improved By CRAIG SHEFF ed 9.9 marks ln the 10!).yard dash. Of ... °""' ...... ''•" Saddleback College's track and Ueld team will be minus Guyer has six lettermen a pair of super stars that returning. They include high competed for it last season ., jumpeni Glenn Underwood -but the Gauchos hope to Bob Lilley and John Williams' make up for it with added d. ta Rich 11 ddl ' depth IS nee ace u eston, r :i~e are Paul Cox and Bob sprinter Walt Miller and shot and discus specialist Terry St.evens, a pair of individuals Munhall. Williams also is a who did most of the scoring long jumper and hurdler. for coach Don Guyer's team last year. Steve Patterson (Foolhilll,. Brad Winton (San Clemente) and Mike Rattray (MISl!lion Viejo) will run in the middle and long distance events. Cox, an all-round performer who finished fourth in the javelin in the slate JC meet last season. is now at Cal State (Fu11erton). Stevens, fifth In the state 880 in 1970, ls now runni ng for San Jose State. ' Attwood, Williams a n d Chuck Norwood (Mission Vie- jo) are the top three Sad· dleback hurdlers while Bob Guthrie (Tustin) and Jim Van Coll (Mission Viej o) are the leading half-milers. A bi!l: bonus for Saddleback this season -the Gauchos will practice and hold all their home meelS on the UC Irvine Tartan lrack. "It will be very tough to replace Cox and Stevenl'i." says Guyer, "but depthwi~e we should be st ronger. Of course we're now in a stronger conference (Saddleback is now a member or the Mission circuit after competing in the Desert Conference I a s t 1f11 S1Cldlehc1t S(hec1u1e Season)." Thv"'·• FtD. 11 -Or1nge Co,"t Saddleback will be. vastlv c~~> F~. 19 -Mltslon C0t1lertnce I ed I th I It relt V• 1r Cltrv• mprov n e po e vau "Thurt,, M~rch 4-at Palomar• and sprint events where it Fri., Marc11 l:l-IUvt.,1~· thome) . Fri., Mirth 1......,,1 Chellev• was really hurting last season. Fri., Feb 2._., Gr1»51T>0<1P The Gauchos have seven Fri., Mer(h ""'-Soulhwt'ilern• thomel Fri., April 2-111 C.l!rvs· vaulters who have all cleared T~v••·· ""'11 • -*''''"" c.111orn1• . ltla1• •I CerrllOJ the 13-0 barrier. 611.. A.1><11 10 -E••llf' Rt l•v• The · I d J. B •I S'n Dlt FO y tnc u e 1m rvan F~I., AF•ll 16-S•" Bl!<"nllr<11no• (Tustin). Bob Bosanko ~W_ar· ,'~k,,11 13-u _ Mi. 51,., Antonio ren), Wavne Codv (l1>1lss1on R•l11• V. jo) • k . Tut'S., Apr\I 11 -Ml»lon Contuenc:e 1e , R 1 c Cunningham l>'•llms 11 Citrus (~·-t'•) J• M I Lo Fri., Apr II l6 -Ml••lon C°"!tr~nte 1u:i ..., , 1m oore s n .... 1. 11 cnrv• An~eles), Barry At t w 0 0 d 11$.l~;·ts!:'" • -wes1 coeu 11e1111 (Mission Viejo) and Mark ~~-~t,~10j;g0sou1111'•n c11l1ornr• Schultz (service). 11.,S.-1~· .~~" 'l,ie;, Solilhern c1111orn!• Jn the Sf)rinlB Mike Jackson ~io M•.,· 22 -· s111t mttt •t (Foothill) and Rick Geddes ·aemtet M lsslor> c""1erence dual Cl ~. All l'lome mHll llUl.,.,.,le<I for (San emente), have record-uc 1rv1ne. .. --.. DON'T GAMBLE ON THE EARLY ~OLE: ~·~~~ ---- I chose the tirst hole at Augusta National (see Illustratio n) to describe my method of playing the.' early holes in a round. · On this hole I will normally play well away from the sand.on the right on my drive. On my approach shot I will play away fr<>m the sand on 1he left· front of the green, unless the flagstick is well beyo nd th is ha zard. Nothi"ng is worse than starting 1 round with a big, fat double.bogey. I suggesf plaYing for a pars on the fiist few holes, You .miiy get a "bonus" birdie along the way, but par Should be your ma in objective. Later, after a backlog of good holes-and your swing feels loose and grooved, you mis~~ want to go for a·few birdies. illlo'C 1t71tu.n.Mo-.-,..tRI Rangers Belt Foe, 3-0 The Coast H.ange rs, winners ners on th e scorebo<lrd with of their last two Pacific Soc· five minutes left in the hall cer League crucials, look after taking a pass from Hans forward to Sunday's duel with Reuther. Suutheast United at Bell Then with 15 minutes to Gardens park. go in the grune C h r i s Coach Brian McCaughey's McCarthy gave the visitors Rangers belted Italia, 3--0, in some breathing room with his a Sunday biggie at Don Bosco perfecto. McCarthy was on Institute in San Gabriel, target again a minute later breaking a lie with the losers to round out scoring. for the loop leadership. McCaughey praised t h e P..ep-·Hoop. Standings c:•altvltw LUOU• ·w &. ,.,. "" l·i !lllll 11 ru ti 6AltDllll e10V• L•AOU• W L 11'1' ll'A 5s 1 1:L GI ·l ··m ' .. ( ... :5 ,., ., s 1" m Calendar McCaughey's crew lost four defensive efforts of Colin TODAY W Er llh /f1111k1tNl1 -HUl'lllntloll BtKP! II other goals the last half when est, Bert Bums, ic Sm , w.,,,,,., M1r1n1 11 s..n•• An., <>ffsides and other infractions Alfredo Moran arwl Glen ~0-:,:1;:.er No!: 11N:1.,H=;~ were assessed. Janies. Ranger reserves had ,,,,. v1u•~ ., COii• MH• c.11 •• led 7), Golden Wttl 111 E1t1 LOS Mtllft Johnny Haynes got the win· their game cance . 111• ~~=-~~~~~~...::.:;~~~~~~~ OPEN DAILY 10 AM TO 10 PM EXPIRES SUN. 1-31·71 1ML'rA~ . .., ... , ..,.,.,.... "*l"'....,..T Aln'O AOArl;m IUIMA PAii ............ Llllfwl.., ............. - • SUN. 10 TO 7 u•-~-·-·--c..:::-.· c=: - . . . ~· CO.ACT 1-TIA(I TAPE Pl.AYO IUlllA PAii I ..._.._... ...... ----- C71· 1 l (7 ,DOI C71-14 (I.ts! °'<IJHD. £71-14 {7.35) ..... roe•''"' '~ "79-1• (7.751 •• G78-14 (8.l!il ·-G71-15 l8.:r.it .. H71-l4 l8.5M '·" H71-15 l8.SSI ~~ •na-1• lll.ll!il •• ' •ns.1s 11.851 ·~ •n ,,. ............ _,_, .. _ ... SHOCKS & ·AOONMENT 1095* -A--.-·-·--·-U"S_,W .. •"i'"' c.. ... •"""9 _.... ...,. ...... --Pl• t l,.,.., "..umMD atOCltl vcrr.1.umrn• ~~nrACTOn" ·1797 1897 1997 2()97 2297 2497 COSTA MRA N..-. .......... UNTA AN.A ......, ..... .,.... ----·--- •·II• • 2()97 '" 2197 2.11 2297 us 2397 "' 2597 ,,. 2.17 2797 ,., ... 2897 ... ... 3197 WHTMINITll ... .,,.., . ._...... ---... W•Mlf, Januwy 27, 1971 DAil Y Pll.Of %f.t Tars' Hagey Doesn't Mind B eing Thrown Into Pool ; By PIDL ltOStl ~~==if".·"'-" ·~ Of ... Dtlr 1"1111! '"" 1 compJeltly difftta1t penpec> tive of kkls m ~btng than you do in the clasaroom. In all probo\tity, Dolt Hagey would Uk~r cultivate an affinity for IW1mmlll( pools. Jt '1 not Jhat 1ho llnl year Newport Harbot High nrslty basketball mentor en Jo y1 !Wi.mmlng mpre than other • things. But H',·1~ tradWon at Newport, m.,.h. lib at oJher schools, for1.ictorious playen to Ding their coach Into the drink following lhe capturinc of a t"bampionshlp. regardless of the rport. Last year, Ha 1 e y U:· perienced the spine-tingling sensation or being tossed into the ancient Tar pool foUowlng a victory over Huntington Beach by his junior varsity ca gers. That win enable<! the Sallon to finish In a three-way knot with Huntington and Marina for the Sunset League's junior varsity cage crown. Ha gey says, "I had just a great bunch of (junior vars\· ty) kids last year and most or ~m are back on the vanii· ty ·this season." And that great bunch Harey describes has a commendable streak working for It at the present. "It was undefeated through the entire aecond round on the jayvees last year and now as our vanity has won 1evm DALE HAGEY tn a row with most <>f the 1ame kids. "In fa ct, Taras Young (senior guard and leading scorer) b the only one with previous varsity experience," Hagey ndds. The Long Beach native ts able to look at basketball C<lachiDg from a different standpoint than 10me of his peers . While adm.lnlstering to the needs of the Sailor basketball program ln the afternoon and eventnc hOW'!, llagley is an English tnstruct<r by day. He confldes, 1'yCJU get a ">.. a coach, I'm jult trying to develop a lot of youug men u men by trying ·e, give them the attitudes ~ willingness to work toward ·~ goal." Now 31 yea" old and stan~ ding a a1ender M, Hagey rit. his tnlUal atbletk: exposute as a akirmy e.-3 teenager ,1 Long Beach Jordan High. ;· At JorcJan, Hagey waJ ~ all-Coast League and all-clfy center in basketball and tan the. 440 (wlib a best of Ir.~ m track. . ~e moved on to t h. e Ui\lversity of Redlands wher'e he was transformed into : .. freshman guard . 1 • A back Injury hi! !IOPho~ year and' Infectious hepatitis as a senior rendered Haife)' helpless as a collegiate cager. So, he was content to ptt* up coaching tips from IAe Fulmer, th e Redlands coach. He succeeded Dave Waxman (now frosh ooach at San Jose Slate) after serving two ytOB apprenticeship in charge C1f Sailor jayvt!es. Ask Dale Hagley where he'd like to be when the current Sunset League cage crusad~ conclude late next month. ' And, Jhe only logical ~ly would be, "in the pool, of course." 5 ·., CHAMPION FULL 4-PLY NYLON 1M'OINT BRAKI OVERHAUL CORD 11RES AS LOW AS 1.11-11 •1510 _,, 7.Jl..M •1510 11-1 J.'Jl.M. ·1e1s 7.Jl.lt ...... . .-. •1sss U.11 . , ... u~a -PIUI ., .78 F.d. IEx. tu 1nd llr9 o'1 your ear , 91.74 Fe..:. Ex. tax 92.01 Fed. Ex. l4K. •2.14or$2.16 Fed. ex. tax $2.3" ,... ~'.'.37 F• I.a.ii . •20s· .t2 .5U or ~2.48 ..... Fad. ax. \IJC II- 1 oft yoi.r etf. -N WHITEWALLS ADD•3.00 """ lhclufd 1111autofyour1111, 1 "r1lnc:IWd"wlll be I~. 119lA'int Mun dlfllvwy 11 thoe1dv9rtlsel1 rrli::e. Flra- MOTOR KING umRY . ·-......... ........ . , ............ II ,,,5, " ....... ._.,.,.....-.°""""" ......... "'-~-· .. ~ ............... ..,. ,; . '• ... ' ' r C.... M ... ,..._.St.,. H••w.... ...... ..... C:.... M•1 .l••f "'9 ~ AN a. 1111 .. _....... Nm iiaACM M.¥9. -M1491 U• lllW'OttT •LYD. t••!1 ttOUIS1 ,..._.. f'rt •• I 1.M. 19 r ....... MOUll1 ............... 19 I ,._ MOUlll ti•..,...• & ... ?i .. ,., I l olll. ti & J.flll. ..... I a.M. ti I ~""' ..... I a.M. It I ~ ' • DAll.V PllOT Wedaud11 , ,,.,,..,, 27, 1971 ' lOCAL HOSTS -These Newport sailors will not be so heavily clad when they bnsl some 50 Scandinavian sailors due here next month for a reciprocal ~ing contest. Pictured near Stockholm, Sweden in the first regatta last year are ~fom left Goldie J oseph, Lido Isle Yacht Club; Pelle Gedda, commodore of the Royal Swedish Yacht' Clubi Kristin Davis, secretary of the Royal Swedish Yacht Club, and Dick Reineman, staff commodore of the South Shore Sailing Club, New· port Beach. Reclproeal Regatta I Scandinavians Set Sail Fifty ScandinaVian uilors are expected to arrive in Southern California Feb. 11 for the second International Scan· dinavian Reciprocal Regatta. The races are expected to be sailed in waters ranging from Newport Beach to Santa Barbara. • The first regatta wa' held laftt May in Norway with several skippers from Newport Beach participating. Local sailors expect.ed to be in. the reciprocal regatta here are Dick Reineman, pasl com· mOOore of South Sbore Sailing Club. John Arens, a member of SSSC, and Goldie Joseph, Lido Isle Yacht Club. Instigator of the event was Ernie Dahl of Channel Islands Yacht Club. He will also be in charge of the Southland reg au.a. Gov. Ronald Reagan Issued an official inv:itatlO!'l to five Scandinavian yacht clubs to partkipele in OU. year's event. Delegates wiU represent the Bergen Royal Sailing Club, Bergen, Norway; Royal Danish Yacht Club, Copenhagen: Goteborg Royal Yacht Club, Goteborg, Sweden; Royal Norwegian Yacht Club, Oslo, Norway, and th e Royal Swedish Yacht Club, Stockholm. Last May sailors from Southern c&lifomia competed In Europe against members of the five Scandinavian clubA. The flrst race this year will be Feb. 13 at Santa Barbara. On Feb. 14 th~ crews In the same boats will sail a 40-mile cout5e from Santa Barbara to the Channel Islands Harbor at Oxnard. On' Feb. lS there will be a 2f.mlle race from An acapa YC to Anacapa Island and return. The visitot5 will take a few days off from racing starting P'eb. 16 for a trip to San Francisco . Returning to So uth er n California waters Feb. 19 the sailClrs will race at California Yacht Club, Marina del Rey. On Feb. 22 the vlsitol"'!I face sailors from Newport Be:ich in rares 1pC1nSC1red by SSSC and LJYC. Followifll the N e w p o r t races, the visitors will go to Disneyland for two days befor! departing for their homeland. Ra~e Midshipmen • ID Naval Academy Enters for First Time ... . ' Coll@e88 Cap Campbell Ready LEGAL NOTICI! LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE ... r--. .I.-• ..,,, .... ,icmlOUI • VI I Ill.'. MAM• c1u:,i:g;~ ...::.~..... Cllll"•~:r<t.~:.:' =- STAT.MINT T"-llllftrll•l'IM ..... e-tTltv 111 lo TM 11"61nl1nM ,,.., (Mllfr M f~ l"'t "61owlnl "'..., •• Nl111 M l-coMucri ... 1 m1,..., 11 1145 "'"''"''°" Qllllluct!M , bl.lllMn •' * 1Mr1n. .. I tilt "''"' Glo:J. ,..._, l q.fh, c1111 ............... ••RIM IU.1111. C1lltonil1. w•• AllCHIE'I M!ATS, U& I , Melll ~ f111 fk1111WI tltm 11..,,• of trl• flclltttiue firm MIN"' STf.l'NfHION llr..-1, SMI ludl, Cfl!l0tnlo fO'l..O. GOLDEN 11All MJllDINO MAIN-llU.lT'I' 11\f fhlol Nl4 Hff'PI i. ,.........,. Ar<tilto C. MH'rtl"' tilt I!'. C1•r TE NAHCf. ... 1'111t Ml4 fl"" 11 -f/I tfll follt~ ... ,-. ..,..._ '*"' To Defend Title -. ..... ut.....,.. C•llftrnl• t011J. _.. of tfll f9119WI"' ,,.,_, '111'!1-. 111 fvR 9114 111e1 tll r..U-• t. u Tllll ""'"'-It IMF'* ~I-h° ,..,... In 1..,11 1NI •llCI M rnldMcs IOU-1: WI 1Rif!Yldy1I. h 11 r.llow1< M. (11'111 ..,....,., 4U Vie l.!do Are11i. c. Mlf'llt"' ll•I"' a1i~itl1i. ttd SMrr1ns1an ~oud. N""°" lltttfl. c.u .... ..i. l'vblltllecl D••lll• CoeJI D1ltp l"llo! '"1~ klllt GlA ,....._. aNUI, '•llf. Dtl .. ~ '1, ll1t J1nM1T 2'D. 'D t.W ,...,....,,., L IG, 0.,_, Jlnll.,.., 11, lt11 M. (11'11 Seltwn 1'11 lU.n flolilfl ai.11t-l'li_. STATE O' CALl,OllNIA. S!1l9 _, Ct tlforlll1, 0-11111 (Mint'!'~ OltANGl 'OUNTY1 LEGAL NOI'ICE °" ,,."' 1i.· 1m, wt.• ....... • Ntt•,..,. On ~ ,,, 1m, ...,..,, ,,,., Argyle Campbell. 1 9 1 0 jan sailing star, Andy Mac-"*le In •NI .., .. 1111 .,..., ... -•tr • "'"""' l"vll!lc "" •NI tor .. w .. ,., donald. will ......,.eaent King ,. ,,. ,_,.. ll•lllfl •1"-111• ._ .. -•-111 _ .. ,.,, M. ci.rk .....,, Congressional Cup w Inn t r • -r· •icTrftoUI •u••"••t .... ,. IN ,... ,.,_ wti.. ,..,,.,. t-19 ,... 10 IN "'-Mr-~ Harbor Yacht Club. NAM• tTATllMllNT 11 111141Ktl.., ,. 111e ..i"'1"' 11111,,,_1 -la •ilkc:rl.,., 19 "'' wllfilfl In· from Balboa Yll(hl Club will ,,. ......... ",_ 1,.. ,...,. •"" 1dl1111Wlwl..t .._ ••.cy11111 ,,.. ........ .,,..,,.,'"' w ,,...,_1 .. .,, ,.. UKl.llM th ed The San Francisco entrant ........ Ml IOf,lCIAl. Sl!All IJ\e u ..... begin hJs defense of e fam • "JI d Jded _ .. ,_ COACHMAN CAM,.l!k! lnll D!Uow MAllY I(, !o!l!NltY lOfflCIAl. SEAL! IS Sw un tt penwug 8 $ff ... !, Weitmlnittr, (;1111. nW: fffte,., "Wiie. Ctfll9f1111 C. A. H11~l1 match racing trophy this protest hearing betwten Tom """'°"" o. ac..rrdan. 20541 K•1v1,,., ... , "rlfl<I••• on1c. 1n "011,., ,,,.1111c · c1111D1"111t wee'end Jn a sailoff against Bl•c•-"er of St. Francis Lene. H"'"11 .. 1on a .. c11. c1111. fH"; °''"'• Ce!Hltr 'r1rw:.1,.1 Of•I<• In .. &All Art•llt c .• ..,, .... 1t!-11 K1l\ll ... r..... M1 C-IMloft r.11.ir.. 0••-"""'"" four other a~lrants. Yacht CI u b and Hal L-Hlll!ltl!lftell •••ell. c11H. f'M.M. "°"'· ,,, 1m M1 CMNnlultll e.,u .. ~r Thie WllMU I"' bl lPW -""""t.fl ·~ l"llllfl,,..,. o.a-~ OlllY ,Itel A"'tlllT I, "" The elimination 11tries will McConnlck, San Francilco • .. ,,,,...,,,'-1-111. Jen. 11, 20. 21 •NI, .. .a. lfn n-n Nt••1• • N1•a1 .. """"'*" YC """""""' o. '""''°" Df MHIN A-be held C1ff Newport Beach · s1•r1•H• c ...,,"°" LEGAL NOTICE ..... .....,, <•.....,... ftMI A I re 11 d y n a m e d 1 1 """!Wied 0r-· co11t "•"" '1'°', l"u~t111>M """" co.ut 0.111 ,11e1, Saturday and Sunday. CongM!Ssiona\ Cup skJppen _,._,., ,., 11 ,111 F•b<uirv J. te, '·""' Jin..,.,..,'· u. 20. 21. 1'" 1"'° In the Congressional Cup are Charley Morgan, St. 1 '" i:12-n <••TJi~~~T~:.:" :,.U,:~N••• LEGAL NonCE t.:ompetition, the trophy holder Petersburg, F1a.; John Jen-LEGAL NOTICE n.. ,,.....,,.. .. * *'" <1r11no .to• 1•1------------[ ____ .::_:.__:._ ______ f,onc1m1119 • ...,,1_1 " 2001 Tllltr ,....,.. does not automatically defend nlngs, St. Peterl!lburg, Fla.; p.nr c1rc11, Hun11111ton ... ch, c111~rnl•. ca1tTiP1eAT• op • .,.11101 the ,;tie. John Odenbach Rochester PICTITtOUI • u 11 II... tlAMll ~ndw. 0, ~· •• ·,~lt~'Tt "''CAT~t~1N"J Pl(flTIOUI t1AM• I.I ; ' STATIMllNT ~ ~ ...... 1l•Mtl N <trtlf'¥" fl'IW Ir• Camp·-u ,., ··--• three-N.Y.; Patrick 0 Neal, Larch-.... lallowl"I "''°"' -'"'"' SEIV1CI! .... n..1 .. 1d """ .. c-H COtlllutTlnt • 1Mi11 ...... " •• N...._-t ~ ~ N y Bob M b he M!P1H1 ... el f1-tell.,..,,. ,.,_ w!IWI 1\111'1• C , 0 N -• I·--C•-m• mont, .. : 01 llC r, UNITED DISTl ll UTO ltS. JO) w. 1 .. lull •l'MI tl•C. of r•ldlMt l1 II ::.:: ,:.; 11~11 ..... fl,'~" ... ;;; .; Ume All·American sailor fr om Houston Tei: and T 0 m Sul'lflowWf" Aw .• sen•• ""'· c1111on11• totiow.: ,. 1 It 1 N so N. cAM,.al!lt. AND USC H o..-~ th t ' · '2701 C1rolfn 0. L• l lv1, '°'" Tiiier MtFAJlLANO •rod "'•' it ld fl"'I 11 . e uo;;i.;ame e younges Pickard, Long Beach YC. ltoltllf ... if;uvktllCl•U. JK w. Clrci •• Hllflll,..19!1 ... c~. C•lll. ,...,_.,, ., "" Nllowtrlll .. r-•."""""' wearer of the Congressional "'Plfkrww Av1 .. S•n•• A111. c11119r1111. O.tM JWI,,....., J, lt71 nomn 1,., full tlld •l•cts er r11lfftlc• •-AL ••cm .,. ""'"" w. Smith, !~ w. Sun fltwtr C••o,.,.. 0. L• Ill•• 1,1 11 lallewi: \. Cup championship tradltiClnal IJ.r,,U "' Ci:. low .. ,1111• Ant. C1lllornlt. STATE"' CALll"OllNIA. John C•m•btn. 429 M11ncill1, C.st• bl I ' h h 'Thlt t1<11lnn1 I• l>t!M c~ •1 OJlAN~E COUNTY: M•••· Ct!llor n!i azer as year W en e won NOTICJ!' OI' •u•LK HIAlt tHO 1 p1r1n~•tt•lo. o.. J..,..,.,., J, im. INl•r• mt. • Edw•rd v. McFir11ro1. llM ••mo• eight Of the nine matches FOUNTAIN VALLEY SC H 0 0 L Al!rwl M. Sm\!~ NGtl rt l"utlt!c In Incl for w ld Sl11W, l'I., COllll M_., Ct!Hcrnll At th. k d ·11 fJ OISTltlCT Wiii hold 1 P"'blk H<iorln• .. ubll1hKI Or•n11• '""~' 0111~ .. ilel MrlON llr lflfflr..:f C1rOl1n D• Lt lt lvt 0.tMI tffv.,.,W II, lt10 SO JS Wee en S& 0 S cl l"lfl'IT lo 1r•nl 1n ,,.......,, I• J1n111ry :20. 21 Incl FeDrUlfY J, 10. kllllWn IO .... lo M 1111 Mfl0" .......,.. J .. n Ctm1tbll! will be ta1r1 .... place of( Marina :S.OUll"!wn C•llternl• EdlMtl c-n1 w n11 u 1.11 n•m• 11 •lbu:rJbtd lo "'' w11t11,, 1... l!lf'N•rd v. Mc,orl tM ""'6 COl\llructlorl .U,Poltl •I ''"""' ... ' Ind 1cllmwllloll1" Ill• lllKllTllll 'o• 1•0••1• del Rey and Inside Los 1s111r.o 0~1 sc,,_., 1oct1K1 ,, MOO the ••me. ~~~~GE'"cgt~TV: ' Angeles-Long Beach Harbor Yortttown. Hllfllln•to,, ae1ch, C1tll0ffll1 LEGAL NOTICE (ott1,111 S1•ll °" Nov. 11 , ttJ'O. IN!oro ..,., , Not•r• ti th1 rnu!t r ~r!I "'"II"' Tl'll 4th Ml<Y 19th MorTOtl Public In tnd lor ""'" Siii•, "'""'•llv for lWO other slots in the <Y1 of 'tbrlll...,, 1'11 ti 1;30 ,,m, ,_,..n Hott,... "ubUc · Ctlllornll ' •o-rtd John C1"'""4! 1n4I lctw1rd Feb • 7 m"f' ls No. I Llflllho!i .. LIM. l'ounTI!" Vtlltl,, (llltTl,tCAT• OP OllCONTIMUAMCI ~rlntlJ'I~ Cfflco In V, McF1rWnd '""""" le Pl'll' t. be • .,. se I 1na . Cl lllornl1. CH' us• AND/011 AIANbONM•NT ....... """'"" "'• "'"'°"' wholt l'Nlrftft t r• 11111Krlbe<:t San Diego's Congressional J::::i!1i.,"';1, 1Wi'"" , .... , Deity "llOI 0,. PICTlltoUI NAM• ~.1f:'.":;',!i"1°"' lulros lo 1'1'11 within ln1Tr-nt IN ~IKl9· CUp a~irant W3.! selected Jut l~n THE UNOEltllGNED ..... ""'""' .. u.u.-Or•-Coe1t ~llr •~of .,, 11'111 t~t<Ultcl '"" .. -. ~,.. . ~""" "'"· tl'IKllVI J1n111ry I, ltll J ......... ,.,. .. IJ, :rt, u-. 1'11 , ... n CO!'l'l(IAL SEA.LI Saturday when Deruus Conner. LEGAL NOTICE 11 ct111H ._ do bvllntU ,,.,., "" w11111m v. tdlmldl f S Di•• S'-f< p "iling ftClltl°"'" ftrm ... ..,. ol ANTHONY'S Noftry •ubllc • Ctllt.mlt ormer an -eO MO •icTiTioui •u11111111 •••GHET'TJ HOUSE 11 '°' '°""' H1rt1er LEGAL NOTICE °''"'' c ... n,.,. ace and current fC Clas! NAM• tTATllMSNT 8oull .. 1rd, Stnl• A~•. Cllllorn!1, wl'lltll M, Comrnl u lon l!UI,_ · led L Th fllllowl 1 dol Ml fl\lllM$5 w11 lorfl'l<l•I~ corn.-.d el "'' Jun. ?t. un champion defea arr y ,,, • "' "'IOl'I • "' n.11 i.:i1io..1n11 ,.,_, '""-n1m• •~ full ,,..,.1,. ~'~•DITO•• wtnMAM • ICN""IDT, att.,...,. Maio of San Diego Yacht Club. BEACH BILllAkD SUl'l'l.Y, 12'1 A ;;:.11~i.e. ., r.ildfflal 11 .. "''-""'· 1u,.•a1oa COUllT o• 'TN• ~-:!.!,"':!!"~~::'if ""' Sailofr for the Loll Angeles· i.e. M1ln SI., Stnt1 Ant, C1Jlf. '21'07; JJAIC c;o,_.ilon ITATI OP CAllPOllNIA tOlt ,llbll lhld 0•11191". Ca111 D•ll'f .. Ile• Apiu Elmt Fttll'lttt. Jte ,ltr!IOl"'t .._, _ ... , ' .. ' TMll COU"TV ... OUN•a , ' ,. '' '' '''' ,.._11 Long Beach area will be Dir .• <oe11 M•.-. c1111. n m ..,,.. c!~111 H1r..... 1v1, • "' • ft-. ... ..,... ~•rw•..., , ., , . •-tween Henry Schofield of Thi• hvsln.u 11 1>11n, con<111e1N a.... etriiiiu 19·.., tr•n1•ctlon .. M inn• 11111i.., CKAllLEt WILLIAM HAll. , ""'G"' NOTICE ut: '" lndlvldu1I. U""'H ..,_ be ... llclltlOllt Nl'M •ncl tkl CHAltLl!S W. HALL, Dlc:9tltcl. 1JL 1U.; Alamitos Bay Yacht Club and Pub1~ °''"" cont D•llY Piiot. •trkl•,.11 ., '•!Jt>llullon """"'· ,;, .., NOT1'1! 11 HE1t E•v GIVEN to 1111 ~-,,.""°""''"""'="C'.ccc-:c:c-:=~ H M I hco f Ltttl Sh. J1nu1r1 27 •nd P.tlr1111f'I' ), 11, 11, Ill• lrl ,,,. ttllflc. er th• c°"'""" (ltrk crl'!ll ... 1 el 11"1 tboYt l'Nl......i ,_,.....,, ,IHLIC NaAlllNOI WtLL W• MllLO arry 0 OS 0 e 1ps ,,,. 1n.11 of Or• ,_ .... "'llCl•r "" ,,..v1111n1 ""' I ll ,...Ml'tl 1\1¥11\S cl1lm1 ... 1n1t •Y THE COSTA Mau. •U.JlllUN• Fleet. Victims of Schofleld and "'s.cti":', ... el' n.. Clvll CMt. :::.,.,11i:,..,-~.-~~ . .;. .. ~~~ ··~ COMMllllON AT Ttll CIT'!' MAl.L, Moloshco last weekend we:re , ___ =LE=GcAL=cN_onc=~B---1 WITNEU m1 lllNI 11111 flral NY"" emc. " "" <11111 • "" ...... n PAii Dll'l'I, COITA MU•. 1· l'f J1,,....ry, IJ1'0. •nllllllf ceul1 w .. ,......,,1 ll*R wllll CALllOINIA. AT Ji• •.M. 01 Al Barny Flam, CBYC: Jim •1CTrT10U1 •vt1Nn1 1111AL) .,.. ,_"'.,:.. ~ ,. ..-llrt-toON ,.. l"OUl•L• T" • • • · tCowie, CBYC: Roble Beslent, Tiit .... a!,--:•~~~~'".,, ... 1111•1· f,_Af.!!11~?~1~N :~~= 6~ ~r:.=1~·H;: ~·= :;~·:a~'!.to~::•;.:.:·~~~N~ Sea1 Beach YC, GeClrge Pat-""' .,, s.cttt•,..,. •v-. I". o, ..,. ttD. WNtti.r, """'-KATIONI. CBYC and Ed Lo HYLAND MOl•l• IOI •• WlllTtllr WAUW••TN, fllDal. & CllAIL CeUf'lfl'll• tlllGI. wti ldl 11 Ille ,IKt !. "'"'°"" elN~ If ,lll!!hln terson, rence, e1vc1 u HW•• 1111 Wllfellff Dr .• ,..,."' o1 t..n!Mu 0, "" u...,.,.,11"" 111 111 W1Y WHt •llCI 'IV!lfl'" ww a.,t LAYC Mld'lel G...co, ,.... l!tdtn """"""'· ,•,-, .. '''''~-"~,..... ~ 11'1-rl ltll1•1nlf>t ,. "'"' 111119 .. runnlnt from w. w11 .... •"-' To . h CO!ll Nww, C•llf , t'1627, ... a.Id 'KMlnf, wllhln lour rn...Th• &lttt Joen"' Street bl-MWH" PltcR Another Newport Be a c Doron11 o.-U6-I Elden A"•, c"'' •7:• ... 0 c 1 01111 ,.11ot """11r11 1ub!lc•lloll of thl• n•l!c1. ind M•PI• strMI in the city er sailor and USC All·American Morst, c111111m!1, t?'l7. J•n~.,;~, u ;:":; 1,;':1 1J.1i 011N J1nu1rv •· 1t71 c ... ,, Mou, ,.,. ,,,.., '~'-,,, ~", • , ' Thll builneu 11 l>eln• cot1d11CtM bv ' ' ' ' Oo•ls A. 1'1111 I S lhoWn Oii It Miit en t "' Tim Hogan, will have a shot MlcNl'I Gft"!Ct end OortthY G•nco, HUI· •k• Dorl• ""''n"' Hitt "'' 111t1c1 .t "" """"I"' deNrtr•""''· at 8 Congressional Cup berth bind tnd wlr. •• "'""'"M~. LEGAL NOTICE E•klltrl• "11 ~· w111 et r_,, 200. 11 ,.,, Or1v1, Cnll Mut. ,!Jt>ltthld o....... Coell O•llY •no!, '"' •bow tlM'\lllll 'tcfftlll. C11lf. as he will be sailing for Wind· JtnUIJY 21 •IMI l'tbni•"' J. 10. u. NOTIC• TO c11ao1TOa1 .OIDO" o. ,.,,,. I. ....... •l'lntt. .... n .1, for ell¥ · h Cl b ltn 1n-n IU,a•tol COUltT OP TM• 16M hwltl Ptlltlw A.,._ ef Cestt M... """"I,. COnwnlulcn, Jammers Ya c t u . STAT• Of" CALll'OllNllo •o• Wlllnlw. C1IWllM -n ,,1, Drl". C11te Mlow. C.Afernl1, Hogan a member o f LEGAL NOTICE n• couNTT °" ......... Tela n1>1 ...._, lot' ,.., .... 1111o11 11 ..--tv ' .... " ,11.. """"" • •...mt. <HW"lbtd " 11'11 ' a " tnct ""' Newport Harbor Yacht Club, •'4M ErT•tll " WILIUlt H. GltUMl"ll.T, '"""41 ........ 0.-.... ,_, Deily .. ,let .,, loll •• s ••• " a ,,, lrtd Chea lei avoid a showdown ,l(TITlllut •uttNlll Dt~Md. Jlt'll/I,.,. '·II, '9. t 7. "11 lP.7! r~ ~·!.: ~~ .""'-•1¥ wi Lh his college teammate NAME 1TATllM'INT "" ,,:_~~· 11/•~e,:~.v ,!,!!!N,..."...= LEGAL NOftCE .!es, 01 1::111 •-111 1n ,... '::~:; C •-JI b ·11 f th 'TM "'""""" ..,_ II Mi"I -· lhtl tll ,..._ 1'11¥1,,. ct11"" "'1"11 ....... t rt1 fll •1 ulHl1" "'""""' E11t 1nG ampuo: y Sal ng or e I I: ·~· 111!1 dtclffftl trt r .. u!recll to II.. ClllTl,ICAT• OP •UtlNllSS. ••k•r St!WI IE11t, C-" fAIS8. northern club. He'll be sailing 110~P\AN~~151H1 "M•~•L1co:,?;11.:_n .~::.; 111tm. wtltl "" -=••n<Y .. ouc111r1. In '1CT1T10ut MAM• ~111te1•nl• •1 Ji'j"n , .. ~ r;1•~ 1on against Bob Metmer of Del ~"':~~· ttn And•<* 11 .• Coate Ml••· :,~1,:;1'c'..u~ ,:'1,c1:~ J::,,,•= C1)!.,~ctr,;,t•~•19b:':ne:U.1 c~;." N:;:~ D::Ot .. "11~ 2t0. ';, ;,Ir Orl•••.'~~j; Rey Yacht Club: Mar!!hall ,~:. i:.:1n.,. h Mint cllnd111:111o11 br "" ntc.n11r~ .. .,.,,c111r1, ,. ""' "'"" a1W1.. COii• MHt, c1111orn11, u1111t1 L Ma"'· Ct~~!:; N ll n.s. 1 c Lo J sa ta M . YC· •n llldlvldu•I 1111 ... 11....,. •I Rob.rt A. E1"1Mn. All9tntr fl'I• ltdllloul ltrm lllm.. cl l"IONTO •1-•. • ~ .,,_. ng u1 n on1ca , wirnim lobln"" 11 L1w. Jl'fl HtrMr 111 .. d .. S...119 JOI, TA.Xco •nd 1~11 a.Id firm 1, <ornit0..,, M~u Countv w11.,. Dl1Trlct, n F1.r L. p. Van Slyke Bob Leslie "1Jbtlll'IM Or•"'• c0911 ~1rr •11111, CMI• Mn1, C1Ufllrnl1 m2'. w111c11 11 et m. 1.11-1,.. ""°"'' """*'• Mmt Orlv•. C•I• MM1. C1111.. '•' d J -• Scott 'f Ca!Jfom"I& J"'"''"' 20, J7 Ind ,-t>bl'\11,., J, It, tl'lt ~ ef M l ...... ol 11"1 11Mt.r1!9'11d In full •nd J'llCI cl ,_ldilrla It ff rr~lllll ... ~~ ../'_..,,.. ...... __,.. ~ an a"" Cl 1911 1:w.11 In 111 m1itter. "'1•fnl"' .. tti. ..,.,. 1111 ... ., n ,_, • • Y ht a b SW! noth ...__ ef 11W • ..,...,, wlfllln i.or ""°"'"II Joon A. Ml!lt. 11185 •-t· o.n. Mr'lh _, -r l'f If!~""' Mlfl,...,11. ac u . a er ., ,,. LEGAL NO'I1CE .,.... ""fin! Pllbflc.Tff/ln "'tl'll• ...ilc:e. Ttfr•c" Corol\I fl.I Mtr, C1~r. :;,m~·, MfN, (Ill!.. from I '"" • l'·M Oltld s:: :: :~.,.." D11td ::.,..,. ~li. 1tn .. .,_· ................. l•·n·IL •ICTITIOUI •uttNaU "'"'ln\ltretrb o1 ITll wt111 111'9 tll C1llfwn .. , Or11111 Courd"r: "' 0-.. lltM. Jilt ,,_. B t llAMll ITATllMllNT f11 tTlll ...... ,_inlllf .....,,., Oft J•_,., n. ttTT • ....,.. ..,., 1 a01111¥1nl. CNt. MMI", C.llly IOr Oa n. .......... --,,.. .._ ll.a...f A. • ....,. Mottrv ,.lltlllc Jn •NI ,.. wW ,,.,., ,.,....It.II"' ,. --'tuct • 6111 u~n Mi ... 111 ""·-1_ NL.. ,.,_..Ill' 1-rwl JNn"A. Mlllt IU'llW!I motet In I Cl -INI "'°'"!Ulan 11 ANO 11 .. ltOl'lUIONAL GAIOEN· ,..., 11 "" kl bt Ille -'°" ._,...,. "'"" t. 1•Cffd' ""-rn111:1""""' "'mlulble ING ANO LAN 0 SC AP IE MA IH-CIStl ~. '""· ftU6 II 1uMc.rl...,, le tM wlltlln Nm.-T hull,l"I l'lfl11'1t 1ti.wl1111 Ille -""Kffl~ TENA.NCI!, '" Corti MH• It., No. i~·~.....::.k!T9trl• .,,., .,-... , ••••• IM .. tc ...... Ille WfM. NII II ·~c-lllr• mrt• IR ~•ltnt --19'/t -·spac yacht mid.shipmen make these Jong •· c°"'' Mttt, c1111. m211 oan.111 l"llbllsMd or.,,. '°''' D•11Y ,1kl'I. <CW1"1c1A1.. SEALI " -M<ti.n "'"' "' "" "'u•lc1P•I IUC 11au Sttv ... Ytnt•Y, tll CO.II Melt SI,. """'IY l'ITH MOltTON C°''' °" ,r_..,.. l«tltd 11 11' E. rice wil l ha·-an entry from distance races Clft their own No. •· co111 Mn•. c1111. '11771 •-111 J1""""' '°" 17 ,,.,.. ,.,bf\11"' !, 10· Not.ry ,wuc c11H'l"m l• "'" strtet. c-Mt11. c1 rtf. French Leads Field yachts In aeveral Bermuda races and In the Transatlantic race but have never come wesl for the Transpac. The '" CAPE So th A 2_,__ Kvi. ae11on, 1'17 'uttl'rfon SI., ""'· ltn l:ll·n ,.rlnclNI ott1c1 In 1. 1-ll•Clpflllt •-Jt NL tW•Jl·H, the U.S. Naval Academy at time with expenses pald by TOWN. u ul\:a .. cos11 MeU, c1111. m:i1 Dr•M1• c..,,.,iy fof Hon..., N. Gten, 131 E. '°'~ (AP) _ IA:est ofrlclal plac-Thl1 Mlneu I• Mint condllCl.,, a.r LEGAL N011CE M,. Commlnt.n ~!r.1 ''"''· cost• M..,, c111f.. f er AnnapOI'., for t•-first time private donations. • ,.11n.r,,..!p b•ll t , 1111 ",,.,19111111 "' c .... truct • ..... 111 Jn IK: ings ln the fltsl Cape-to-Rio . Dontid s. ""'""' ...... "1Jb1!,...., 0r .... Coot! 011,., l"llllt HdltlOll "' •• 1,11,.. r•I"-In 11.111 ID lhe historv of the event. -----------~ Skippers of the academy en-yacht ra-pul the French •ubl!slled 0r1nr1 ,.,.,, De111 •not. CllllTll'tCATI cw •U11N1U J•n. lJ. :io, f1 '"' ,. .. s. 1t11 n.n "· fl. "' t.NI ,,..,, mlklM • hlt•t •J '-" JtnUtlT )0, 21 trod Ftb<u1rr J, I~. PICTITIOVI NAMll · ef 1 llfllts (1 ufttl H f SI02.7 s•. The Naval Academy entry BOAT SHOW try has been named as Lt. ketch Striana ahead or the i•n u1.11 Tiii ur>ffril•* •• ClfflW w i. LEGAL N011CE "·'"' l•NI •r••I w11t1 '"' 11\CfHUi,..•nt . c~IM I tw1 l11111 I I u'n Ntlt " 11 ft. In!• r..,,.1r.,, JS fl. • •• , was made possible through a (jg) Tony Parker, a former field for the first time since LEGAL NOTICE circle, H..,n11,,...,,, •""'· C•llfof111•, 11f'f ••'bl'-· WI '"'""" 1K11~ 11 don.11·00 of110,000 by Dr. and BOATS SELL Harvard colle"'ate sailor aDd the 3,500-mile transAtlantic unllltr""" 11c1111""" Jtr"' ,.._et DJtco <••Ti,lca.;::: autiNni fi!11!·.~~o!!.""'· C1111 M-. c1111, 0' tho rted 10 .a... T 1ll3 MA(HINI! fNG•loVl!ltl tllf tMI 11ld ,-l(TJTl9UI t1AM• If k ti n Mrs. William While of Vietnam war veteran. In last mara n 'ta ua}'S ago. .. tlrm 1t ,_..,,er "" 1111i-1ne ,.._,, "" "' z.. .-...,ttM ,_ · ·1" Slriana was fourth on cor-~~=~:1:: c'..~~;:,.:rA :=: -· .,._ in 11111 .,... •IK• '' r•I'"""• c~in!'':":!1r!1 ':7'';. 0.1 :;; ~ ~;~~:,·n:~.''~..':;..1:~1;!; Pasadena. The sum will io An estimated $3,000,000 of year's AnnapOlis to Newport reded time. When pog.itions TH• couNTT 01 oiu.No• 1, ·~~ •. "":'~n Mi .... 166n NII• Clrde, 411'. 1rv1 .... c1111wn11, ... n11.,. "" fie. C11N .. w "'"'1 ...... '' -""' 13,,~ bo t .. Id d rl g th raee Parker was the winning ed S -• th N<o. A""""1 ~-1 lltlol/!I firm "'"" .t MfADOWLAKE ft. lnl9 ,.....,,....., 1t.M " rnr Y•'" to pay all Clf the expenses as were u n e were report at u..uay, e NOT1ca o' Ml!A1to1• o• '•TIT1olf Hu~1t1111o11 •Hcl'I, cinftfn •· P•cw•1tTtl!l r«>. 1 1n11 "'" "hi '"""'e11; kw , ... 11,,. f1m1,,. roe,.., ,1. fl.rs! four days of the 15th skipper In the 72-fool Navy c d" .~ d k t h ,.o• "ltOIAT"I! o• WILL AND FO• D11td J'""'"' u. tm. 11r ... 11 r--4 e1 'M .,1 ... 11111 ,..,. """' -'" ..., ·, f th ·d h" k. e nd ans ian masurr;;a e c Mr• J''" M••r "'con ,,. -" • '"' ,... ' o e m1 6 1pmen s tpp r a 1 So th Calif i l J bil H I pl ced L•TT111 Tl!ITtMl"NTAIY -... c --... n•,._ In lull •NI •l•ut ••I•""' ,_.cllMI ••r•••· ~ •••~e-·, annua u em om a yaw u ee. e a so a Graybeard wall second on E1111t e1 GAYLOltD E. LEw1s. st0•t• er c1111orn~•; 1:,~· i.:;:,n'"': ,,., , ~ rnldlnu •r• •• to11ew1: 1oc11ec11 ., ,., Yttk1h1r1 ''""'· co111 crl!w and for lhe charter Clf Boat Show at P an-Pacific, Ed third in Class A in the d. 1 d b 1 I ........ D..,...•M. n Jtnu...., • · •• · l.IMTTl!D •1o•TNl!•s LIST Mt..,, c1111 .. In•• kl tont. t h 18 ance covere u on y .JUUJ NOTtCI! IS NEllE•Y· G!Vl!N ,~ .. "'°' ..... l"ubtlc '"' •nd ~r 1•1! S~•lt; Wlnltm c. Ctrltan, DOI. 11722 Wlllh '· ,_ lu ...... "-" .... la·n ·T" a Cal-40 sloop which they will Nichols, managing director for Bermuda race. Ano er on handica p . British An111 l._,, ""' 111e<1 111ro1n • "'1111111 ;'"""1':1 ·~'":. ~;'·"~·;.. ....... :. O.•. G,..l'NI,, ~1n1. c..111orn11 t1U11 t.:ir s1rv..l9r J. c1111t. t7H o v 1. ace th · g th e n member of the crew will be chis n-•· K 1or Probe~ or w111 -•or 111u1nc• "°"""' • "" • 1 1 w1n11,,., H. TouttF.,... lotuMI •i.w. ,.......,,, l.•lllM Hlll1. c111f. ,., r • e sponsonn s ou r ya man nvuln n o x • er L.n•,.. T .. ,,.....,,,ry 10 the HittloMr, n:-,. '::t'''~~::...,"" h w ;:~~ ... 1~ v1i.nc:1.. c..111 ... 1111 t11U1 w1rn1... ,...,,IH!M 1e °""19 ,,., _" 1tor ... The donation was arranged California Marine AMociatlon, Carl Van Duyne, the 1968 U.S. Johnston's Octan Spirit which ·~••f'IC9 to """'"' '' ..,.de • tur1?>1r r,._rumeni • K • • D•~kl McC"'"'"· :WH M1•1N ""· ...,.,.1 11rd 1or _,.,trVCTs... .. .,1,.,,.~, through Robert M. Allan Jr.. reports. representaUve in the Olympic I t th 1 d F "d ' th. d o1111cu1•n, "'" "''' "" """ , ..... it1c-!stM.i'· No. 1. Sent• ""'· c1n1""'1' .,,._., •NI .... 1_. tou11111t11 m-1l'ff1h i..ci''"t11 os e ea n ay, was 1r o1 l'll••lrt1 "" ,..... 1'111 bMll Ml J L J b 1 ~· w, c_,, Jr~ U!ll Port C1flllff, 1e It'll ,_, -lr!Mflna --.tl'llCll•n a member of the De Coursey The show will run lhr""""' Finn Class. Other members "'ith a corrected Ume placing for Ftbru•,..,. 11• "11 • it •;• '·"'" N~" ·, 0b!~c. C•ll~•~I• N•-..ort •••ch, ,,111orn1• '""' 11uornet1 "' ,,_..,., locll9ct .i >0)5 U"t6" In 11'1 niurl,._,., el Dffl"""*" Ne, o ''°!' u Ll-lflCI 1-1, Miii..,, 11$14 Due .... Drt.... ,.llcfl'lltl ·-(.lltl Miu, Cll!I, Fales Committee at An-Sunday, Jan. 31, at the Bever· of the crew will be chosen of 21 st. l 01 ••Id ..... ,.. " 100 c1v1c ,.,.,._, 6~~::·~~::!.' in !Mio criy, C1tttorn11 t1'611 • .,.. i.. 1n Mi 1-. • n•polls. Allan is a staff com· ly Blvd .............. center. Hours by elimination. Tied for third was the D•lve wnt. 1" ""' cnv '"' !i nti A~•· Mv comm11111111 E•PI••' 1'""91• 111' s. •l'Ctfll•d 1'""'· l.• L ,... •"""i.. ,_ .. '"· rr-n·"· "t'V' .., CtllPornlt, M ~ J 111, A....in. (1Ulornl1 IOllU1 Ch<ttlM T, tor OontN DH"' l",..l'tl, 1tl E 70!~ modore of Newport Harbor are 2-11 p.m. weekdays, 12 Eklt.b Parker and Van Duyne German yawl Hamburg Vil, D11tc1 J1~u•"" ''· 1•11 l"ub11,~~· 0,~n'• co.it 1i111, .iiot. SI•"'"· •01 M•urMn .Dr1 .. 1. G•...,, strwt. ctst1 M... t •tH .. • 1 or Y ht CJ b II Stu d nd · •-·~-t Jb e t"ll J d. th h W. E, ST JOHN, J '°-'11 Ill Ftllrv J 1a G•ow. Ct!llor!lll "'-''· lt1ym-A. "rmlullll to -• .. ch ttJ rt Into ac u . noon· p.m.. a r ay I are 1nsL1..,..wrs a s 1 ea ing e race on an-Couo>TY c1,.-1nut1T • .,..,. i n" W•'"'•"''· lit s111r111 ltoed, A•tffla , ,,,. r""'~ :io.1111 11, rter 1i., ~'~ Academy crews have !iailed 12; noon-7 p.m. on Sunday. academy. dicap WOL,OllD. JON NSON, 1'71 '°" C•nforn1• '1006. ,.,,, "" Cf/lnltrvctllll ot • ...ntlt c•r •----------------------------------------------· ----------•1KI! a WILiON Dll'9d Df<•l'T'lbtr I!, ltJa 11rtff druclurt 1tt1c'*' to I~• Jin Ml>lllll"l'f ..,_ LEGAL NOTlCE Albm W. Anftri.o11, r11tdrnce. 011 ,,~..,.,. loct!W .-!ff -· :::Front . 1,f~Ja ·seas To De•ert '!'Illa 28-foot I.And 'N Sea Crall left Newport Beach by trailer Mondly for Tucson, Ariz., after compleUng 4001nllo ... lrlp !tom San Francl$co. The era!~ manufactured in San Franei~ro by a firm of the ~ame name, doubJes as a mobile home on land and a aeaworthy houseboat at aea. ., Mlo!tl. C•llfWwlll fln.I G_,., "'""'' e 1'tlll llrll"I Coell M-. Ctlil Telt (21U 01...., Mill '""""" STA.Tl OF CAL lfOltNIA. 1 ... · 1n Jl2 1-. ' ,, A_...,.. !or .... llllNr tlltT!llCAT"I: o' I UllNI SS. O•ANG I! COUNTY: ' z-........... "-It Me. fl·"·lt ,111111"""' °'''"'' e:111111 Dellv "Jlet ,-1CTITIOUI NA.Ml! Ort D.nmMr I!. 100, IN!ot• mt, '10t l"Mll1t A llt rtltr I"" W•tclltf Jt""'"' 11. ti encl 'Ill•.,.,., 1. '"' 1111.11 n.. ,,._,.1,.,.., ""' ,.,.,1,.. "'"' 11e • Nott..., l'ubllc 111 111C1 tor 11!d s11te, or1,,.., N~ h ie11. cirN.. 1or fl coNluclt"' 1 1t1u.r11111 et '111 Ou,..,.1, _,,., 11"'"" All'llrl w. """'"'°"· Perm1MIWI le co...1truct i... 1111 u11lh 11_.., m, N....,.or1 a.Id\. c1111or .. 11, blown ,. "" te M "" •tri.n wl\ol• ..,, 20.nt "· "· ., """ .,.. 11 under 1111 lltTlltll/1 II"" """• ol llf· "'"" h tuMaflNill 19 T~t wlthl"' 1... unit 1ttr 70U JO, fl.J '"' '"' •1 LEGAL NOTICE CllllTl,.ICAT• o• IUSl'4111t fltl!l'IO FINANCIAL '"" lhll II" lh"ll'I =-= INI .~ ... ht llllWfllll -· .,, .r .. ,.,., loalld "' !3)( "ICTl'Tlovt NAM• 19 COi!>~ ot tr11 fllllewf"I ""'°"' (Offk 'tl a .. t) l!ld1t1 A....,.,ut, C•1I• M .. , C1M. Tiii wdtf'lffllM ... C9111W 11111 f'll wl'lolt Mini I"' full 1NI 1tt.n •I '"llllllC• ' C~Hltt I' Sl!lltlu,.,. 11 )f. t-he_... P"91111 ... D ..tft·1'. 11 conduc!lnf , bu•l-.i "· o. 11 11 loliow.: NOl•r"T •~bile • C..llf.,~!• corr.clK. for •••"' ...,,., an s1 . ... !lo&. Hunll"""' hid!. Ctllltml1, Htlm\Jf K~""· 2!1'1 Mllll••ll ,rfflclNI Otflci !<'I AMtlW:I •Old, N"""" h9dl. C1llf,, ¥Mier ,,.. Jtcllt"'"" flmo -.t s. Drlvt, o-,.otnt. C•!lft.rnl1 °""'" c_.., tor """"'...., N <OMlrucl el• 141 I. ,., l!ffTllt,.flltSlt tnd flllt Ntd Otlft' Jt""'"' IJ, lm M' Comtnhtltft 15._1,_ IN~ vllli1 "" I,,_ ... ff. of flnn I• ~ • , ... toUowlna --· HtlmllT 1Clflm1nn ~ L ltn 19..... .... (WI• ""II ... 'Dse ••. ~ -i.. full 11'111 ... "'"' r~ ,, .... , Cllll'Ornlt, Orl/lfll CO\lftlv: """" ..... °"'""'• , .... O.!lr .. llof Tt,I Wiii! I ' fl. ~ lnte 11" fofteoi<tl: Oft J•-,..,. IJ, 11n. Mfo•• '"'· • J__., 4 tl. JO. 17 1,,, i•n tt ft. ,_1,., ,..., n,. llfbtd1 Slwln l".mi.,. Slll R"''' Or., No11,.,. ,llbllc In tnd for "" St1N. ' > 11. "" 4 fl. tW. ¥1P'd Sf!Mdle Hll'T'llllllJlian llHdl. Ct!ll. ,.,.._,ff •-rH Hetmut 1Clffm1M 1 """AL NOTICE lntltH ., 11'11 rwurn.t J fl. 111111 Olli.I ,_,.,. ti. ltn tnown ti me N .,. m. ~tnOll ......_. ~ \'1,. 111N<t1 llW ,,., _..., <II"'°"'' 119 ........ ICtlto "'"'' II WOM:rl...,, 19 tr11 *'"'In lft. INI 111 °""' ,.,_, ... """' t.. llt ii ITATI 01" CALl,-O•NtA. I"-! _..... •dl-ltdtM l'll 111:.c..,,.. CalTIPICAT• OP aUIUlftl el' 1111 rewlrM 11 tlNNI.., "'-"1 OlllANOI! COUNTY: IJ\e •-· ,t<TnlOUI fl.t.Ma loca!M et *' ONlll• A-, COlll Oot J~ 2S, Im , """'' me, 1 (0.1'1,IAl lfALI The lll'IMliOltWMI ,,_. artlf\' hf b ,..,..., C111t., I" Jfl 11:1 tw. PWl•rT l"l*lk" !ft -"' for ''" Stll'I. HAl.l SE•LY ~ • ._._ ... ml ,.,,_. n. ._ ......... ..,,,.. .... n ., • .,.., __.,.llY _,.... lt..•n •1crto .. ,,.,.,,, Noterr l"ubflc • C1!if&H1l1 Cln::le. l-MIHMfolll -..m, Cllll'WP111, c•,.,.,,, ,.. "'-f ...... 4Gl .. '"' .. .. ,.. ........ ""'---.. """1 .. 1 Ol'llc-In IHldw !I'll ~ """ -" C.LUl -r.,.._ Cll'Clt. " ............... IMdl. c1n1,. lie ••er.., t11 ,... wl!n!11 IMl"""'9ttt Or-(""""' INValTMINT OltOUP' , ... tlltt Uloll ..... """"9 .... 19 ~ -Ill 91111 .O..WIMlllll '-•aecul'llll ,... ......, M, C-l11S... l111tlrt~ """ 11 _...... tt "" fllltwfflt ,.,_, r•~I wilr -M .. ..,.,. ,..,, IOf",ICIAl. tl!Al.I JvM JI, Hn '111'!1-. -lfl hill llW •IKM • ctr '''"" !ft """""' .. .... Ill JNn L. .ldlltl MAl.l •••LT, ..,,.._,. ~•rt M fil(llWt: •'-""' 11111t1. l'Mltl .. 1 11t.i If t11r11 Hiiiery ,,,,tltle • C.llltf~• -It. MM It ....... M PIWI W. ?Ml!, .. n llll'fllH, Sll'fl"-• U) """' ... "'11M ... 11 .,,. 19N11 P..tnc:INI Oflltt '" ...... A•. C....... ''"' '9"'· "10. 11,..,.1 ... IS """"'* ,,... 11 Ufll! Mt tnJ,22' M. fl.I ~-C°""ty ,.......,.., Clftflt• Coltl Dint 1flJI .,_..,, y, ........ t11i1 tl!TI Ji! 111 Jl! -. 11,_1,,, ... - M1 c-•••len lh•lr• t:;;it"' .. 11 ...... '*"'"' ~,..~ St.. HvnllMton lllMtl. Ctllt, """· C'l'•dNMnt " 14 II. klft "" '""'r" Mln::h t. ltn 11........,11 A .........,.IMl771 1C-"! 'J ff, •N• t1..i ..-.ct; llW ' 1 l'Wltllhl'll or-c ... 11 0tll1 P'UOI LEG., N-c• If. t•Nll""'· ... ,,. 1. """"-"' ....... tt, -....c11m111t .,... ...., ft!WI,., ,_..., JJ 11111 F ..... ry J, II. 11, Ill; VII El WJ!lfll ... , (l'llf, ...,, tlW."lllN. U 5 fl • .,. \'l!'f ~ .. ,,,....,.,, 1'71 1""11 .......... ttf'1 O.. I". lM'i'n", ,,_,, lot•IM et 1• I. ttlll Irr.I, Cwlt ..,. " N"'"'c• ..._.. L....,.. .... '"""" o.--. c.n1. """· """"· c1111 . ..-Ul'U> VII llo CllllTl"IC.lft .... .,........ n4'rM'la. ............. , ......_ n. ..... _ ................ n ......... J .,.,,,.. 11'""""'9 .... · M, Oc:OFNtlO at ~ II .. <*1-•Klfol. ftr LKlllt Wlfr'lfl. 111 t.1111 tlOTICa' TD ClllDrTO... Ti. ~ .. ..,.,, llWr .,. Cll'ON -""""' C•'"· ftlll. nun. I ........ """ Mitt. Collf ...... .... COVIT °" TN• tel'WllllCl!na ........... " ,.. Ml .. lllNY ...... •• 1rlt.4fl...,,,,1 Mt""" (, -IHlilt to cot!'ttff "" ..,...... llllf Tl CM' CALINIMIA Nit Cln::lt, ,_...,.. Vllln. C"""1111 .,,. Tantni. In """""' Acfwl Df .. ltnfll •NI •rtlt llu'llwn 11 Y• CMt 111\11 COVJfTY Of" OM•• ..,... 11'11 ~ fln'll ~ If {ll a..ct1. CtlN'. .... n~ ti •NI Ul'ltff'Kf t M(4'ltl _., .... !iM -. A tm• WAGl!l ... AULICIJI f11 DllTJttaUTIOfll .... -tfMf.10>1 Atlllll fluff> I"•,,_, crNtlna I U ,_ hlilft 111 ........ If •UNICI! l UC ILL • MllVICl!I COMPANY ..... llMI ..... JSA S...hi.t Av.,, kH'fe._, Ct Rf.:. •1a, w1i.1... W 11 ...... __..In, lkl l!UNI(~ l . ,.rT .... N. ~ ... _.. "' flll ........... ,,,...,.,,,,., !I N•.·TONf..i:M1 •Orfloo •fllWl!litl ... """''""""''*" fl It Tt. " ,.._ -.. -In I'll _, ,..._ '' l.lflt1111. JM 1"'1oW. A.,._, ............ l"N "" rMulrllf a ti, """ 'flff Hl!k£aY Oii/iN 1eo lfll fil ~ ire " fllllowt1 t.nl. "1.0, tl).Jl1.J1111 JIMtlll J, ....,a, _,..... ..._ fl'll ,,..,,.,. °""""' ""' '"""" ,,.,,... --.ri• JMt II.. w-. JIU llvi.tr1 Dir.. "'"'-· "" Ordllt' .... ns. ""' .. '"-ri a!Yf .. -CMt,,.,_ lhtf •1 I """"' C ...... OMINt Gllifl; MtN .,.,,, Wlll~ '· ,....._. Jttw~. (ltW. ~ "...,..,, N l'f tn -1llll"WWI! Miii 111N1 ... "" "" ......,.,. ,,, ,.....,.... .. "" 11 ~"" .. \' .... L.....,.. "'11, No. m.,....._ r..ructllll I"! r111Ulrt11 1n11ft .,...,, TNrft. wi•· ,,,. _,., ¥WCMn. "" ~-J__., If. "1t o..t ,_..., 1, 1m, In ,._,, ti -lv11t11t ,..ni1t111"' Wlll"f ,,,. of'Pkl" • "" ci..11 ef lllt .-w Jtdl IC. w... o.;w,. 4. I(_,., 1n "'"'""' SuM11 Acfft M"9I 111• llllN• C'tll'1 tr .. "''""'' ,._. wfllil' Wl~t.,,, I". llWI-Oftrll ,.,,_ loc:ttllll' .. 11"111 •• Wll-~ W. ~ ~ 'O TM "'1id11 •111• lf•te " """°""'' Or"'" C91111fY: ""9 ti t&ll""'1t, ~ Ct\lftt'r! INI lit hrlfl lsfMI l lr"', C11t1 .. '* ~ atv+t\1119:!£.\:S" .... Oii .._,,, If, ""· .,...... -I Ol'I J-, •• ""· .....,. -· • M•••· (1111 .• In . Cl ..... ............._ ~ ..... ftkfil ,..._,.,. PW!k M ... for Mloll tll"-,...,., 1'W11c; tn W .... .... .. ... , IL EtrT $11111 \.tl'Vd1 """ 11111* .b1 59-t/JI ..,_ l'f 1fit ...,_., _...., Jldl II.. W-IM' ,.,_...., ......,...., D ... 111 A. ic...... Cllll ,,,._ ,19nnlrtt O&N ,,,.,.,.. .... Ill """""' -'tlfll"' .. t111 ....,. WllllMI I". l"tullen ~ 19 "" 19 --fl -" ... "" --........ ..11•11"'"1 .. I MlkT "'IHlllll ... _., ......._ '"'""'" fwl' ,..... • .. --.,._ noo--..-:,,._ -i. ~ it' Tiit Wl!htft "" "" Collt Met. """"t"' ~-'""' """'" ..... IWllOft If Na """'1t. .. .. It'll ..mtlfl 1111'""'*" Ml ..,,_.,. _,., ldl_..,.. l'lo -.Ullld INl/w 1llt (If'¥" C_.I, C'9* ""*"""" "" wJowlll••' 1111¥ _.......,. -... "'"'' ~ I'll' fVl1Mr lnfiw........, "' 1f11 ...... JAMltA PfTfkSEN (0,FICIAl. ~fAl.I 10,,l(IAL SIA.LI tNllcl!llN>t. ltlltl'llo'lf na.fHI • cd IEllfWHll'. 'M ..... "' MAllY •tTH MOltTON Ch.....-r1rreu llll1bu,.., u ., !I'll ernn ., Ill• 'l•Mlllfl .,....~. lhl ...,. ,_.. ......... .....,.,. l"vllllc • Ctlttw?ill ...,.'"' ...,.le . (1tltllrftl1 •-JOI, n l'tlr Dt...._ '""" MIM. I . Mkt>lll Krwe Pr1fic"'I Oftit. In "rfflctPlt Ol'llct lft C1lllornl• t!: :=. ~ '"" ~:~:.. •~11ll'al :,"r~':r'.,. •11lrt1 ~=~ ""::J'';:!~..:;••111-"" , .. ~ (JUJ llM'M ~ •• Im ~ a. 1'71 Wll,..... L. o~. S.Ct'tllrY .., Alt'9!-wY 1w Ttlt ....... Put!!I""""' 0--CMll Dtll, Pllol Pllbll"*' OrlfllM (1111 Otlly "•tel, Dl!"tcttr t11 '""""l"I PU!llltl'llloll Or•-C... O.llr l"llol. J1,.....rv 2'. t7 •"' '*""' ll 10, Jtl'll,ll<Y r1 Miii 'tllrvlrv J. 11. t1, Pulllltlleif Or'f'llli ( ..... hfl'lr JiiW4tt JWI. u. "' v ..,.. ,... i. 1m ,,.,, 1"1 »-11 1m 1M-11 J,_,., u, 1t11 .,;t..ft . . .·. .. JI PI LOT·ADVEJl:TISEft: Wrdnt1dt1y, January 27. 1971 OAJLY ,ILOT Jobs for Grads Available • But Not Eve:ry Field • Ill /, . By JOYCE LAIN KENNEDY women, And, I • r a e ot· rate. Gt.ttina: down to supply. of lhe limited capacitt of rovernmenta. 'I'Wo professions '4'hicb b: wby m a n p • w ruture outlook I n c I u d e depends on national 90C'ia1 and "Otcll...,Utul 0 111 , 0 k cupatk>ns th.at hive UtUe demand occup1tlona1 !!peclfks medical and dental acbools. Jn w b I ch wpply.-demand rtsearcb Is conducted on eJ1Slnttrina. chemistry and pollllcal dtt:illlons. n....,,._1yt'' 0 euellQl _ growth'. may offe r" more open... . SHORTAGES in the pro.-Several othtr areas and oc-should be about tqual are conlinuin& bu.la. II pbyalcs. 'Ibll ·ls not to say WHERE TO WIJTE: YH __...... !Medr--,ings than a fut gr.wing f1&siona1 health ocaipa~. cup1tions for whic.b potential arcbU.Clure and law . The it ls to your adt'·~=~ that quallf'-l. profeWonals Jn IDiy obtall 1 re sea re .. fe11'9ul jollroal pub& by smal1'r one. In short, )'OU should conUnlll to exiat, ac-shortages are in prospect in-number or pharmacists is u · slay abreast of di tbtic fith& have dim pr~ pubUt•t\t.11 •• dtl1 &opk, l • ' F e 4 e r • 1 L 1 b 0 r need to find out Ute WHOLE cordlq to Labor Deputment elude counsellng. social work, pected lo sllabtly u.cef:d the trends. spects -merely that pr!> "Collect Educated Wtrken, Dt:pa.rtmut. report• t 111 t stDry about an occupation' &ulhorlUes. The supply ot urban planning, dietitians, op-requirtmenls. But., a g a in , specb are uncertain at ~is 8allir:Ua 11'21" and S5 eeat• m • 1 P 0 "'e r re;quiremuts whlch interests you -not physicians and dentist.!. for &ometrists. and a variety of ~member th at conditions SEVERAL CAJEUI u( time. ODe ot the reasons is from tbe &iperlme..Sat of =~y Jt~ua:nru:1 ,:,~!; go ipto a caretr merely example, is upected to fall jobs rela~ to the planning change constanUy as people whlcll peer au~ cur-that ""f~~oft th~hout'fk in Docamnts, Wublngto1, O.C. (•bout IO.$ mllllonl of tollege-\_:bec~a~u.~e~il'.._"_ha~s~a~h~ig~h~g~ro~wtb~'_'~h~o~rt~ol~req~wn~·~m~e~nt!~be<:l~~""~~and'.'.'.'.'.~•d~ml~nls~tr~a~tlo~n~ol~~loc~at'.__~"~a~ct~to~e~x~pect~e~d~si~tu~a~tl~on~s~. _'.'~en~U~y~di~·1~!e~r~co~~~~tbe~-'~cl~ence~~~~N~e'._c~~n~o~o~g~y'._~-~'._------- ~ucated perso•nd dlll"laC lbe period belwee1 IHI and ltM, Howtvu, the Quar&erly also polot1 out, all career fields ,.·oa't be In balance, aad the lar1e number or la 11 h I 'J ~ducaltd "'orkers eipeeted Career Corner m1y eDd many long-time OC· cupatloaal shortages. For io- slabce .•. "SURPLUSES o[ tlemen· tary and secondaiy teachers, mathematicians and life scien- tists may result if students continue to elect these fields in the same proportion as in I he past." The Quarterly note:s there are other potentially ~harp differences in t ll e demand-supply s i t u a ti o n among occupations , but first, a! backgrocnd. it is useful to understand how manpower requirements are calculated: "NEED FOR WORKERS stems generally from 2 sources: employment growth in occupations ... and the need to replace ""orkers who die, retire, or otherwise leave the labor for~. But another factor is relevant in Con- sidering tbe need for college.. education manpower : rising job entry requirements that make a college d e g r e e necessary for jobs o n c e performed by workers with lower educationa l at- tainment.'' Considering these 3 factors -growth, replacement, and rising entry requirements - it is estimated that of the new college graduates needed by 1980. 6.1 million stem from occupational growth and risinl! entry requirements. while 4.3 million will be needed to replace other workers. THE PO!r<r IS: Although growth i:s a key indicator of future job oullook, you should not s&op evaluating wben you spot a high growth rate - concl uding that a particular occupation offers the best pro- spects for you: millions of Jobi will result from replace- mt!{j needs and rising entry requirements, as w e 11 . Replacement needs, for irt- stance, will be considerable in occupations which are load- ed with older workers and Seal Beach Unit Cited In Job Hunt Naval Weapons Station, Seal Beach. has been cited by the Civil Service Commission for its work in assisting and fin- ding jobs for employees laid off due lo recent cutbacks in the Defense Department bud~t. A Special Menlion Award was ·presented to Weapons Slation Commanding Officer. Ca ptain F. F. Jewett on January 15th at the Los Angeles Federal Building. nie·award ctr ti fie 1 te praises the Seal Beach activity for "outstanding achievement in' the counseUng and place· merit of surpl u se d empl~yees." Mating the presentation .,,.., James A. Eble. Act I n g Manager of the Los Angeles Area 1 OU!ce of the Clvil Service Commission. School Sets Open House Prmpective students of C.rnelli Connelly High School will -i ftlCUl\I' and tlUdenb ri the preparatory aJrla' school·" an open l1ouH from: 2 lo 4 p.m. Feb. 7. Sbten of the Holy Child JelWi llso will attend several are.a · teu being offered tor !uturt llltdenta In Orulf!• and Loa Anpl .. county homes. Mrl. Roy Hurlbul, tu dlatmian, will provide ln- fonnaliort lo• anyone wbhing to att.tnd a tu. Call 537-3121. The entnnct examination for the oCliool will be iJven Feb. 2). I" Re,d Gr1ffiti • By Iii l.Hry • . ; •MA110M Pe£ka1• (.l" ,:.::~, Kot (otoa MIX . r~ w•t ... •11 ••"" ...,_ 10'4nc i;~3 i 7 •IA•r srzr Ajax oou111 •tlAcH CLEANSER I 11~'-- "Musbroomania" ri•mc i HOUSEHOl.D NEEDS - Rt "'••••f' .. tit. Bnghtlv coto1ed. i Nlifully 4erorartd accessories leitur-1 ing 111! cunently ~palar lllliShlooms. J • Mlni·Me1111 i Cork memo bomf !or l1!ch· i ell, oHice, etc. l •letter Pack and i Memo file t lhree titled w1lh holder ! 101 pencils, hooks lor ~eys. 1 • Stamp Caddy -! f 01 organi11ng yo111 f1a~1ni .. ~tamp·.. f • Ci1arette 1r Bar ! Sea, Dlsptnser i Holds carton of cigarettes l or 8 bars of soap. .... • Market MtlQ ! ' Shop~ing 1i~t or11ani1er. :::. • Cambin1tia1Packa1e ! HaMv too!hoick 1r.d match ~ i . . . '"''"'" 1 09 i f ' Y1ur 1 ::! ~ C~11cl: • I jiii:Ulll*!.-...IM!fJI MHl~tlO~~lw.i•''-~ · Dristan 1 Trininic 2( DtCHlnblt la•· Srr1, • IL -Orll I "ts. ror relief of s111t1s .lasaf O«ongeslallt. c.ongeslioll. · .. A•li~istam1l1c lor colds ind F-;¥lli stuffed . hay '""· BBC '"'"· 119 ln<tl'i l,.,.., s.e'l 1""911 l•"k• t.N l .. ,,.., 1.n , .. l • i .llllh Silt "JlllRl•t Towels • i • ·l 3il.OO Wtr•(l•f ••• for lloctlllleft13 and papefs. Slin1, ·sturdy metal tlio to !lold pads ind papers l1rrn!y 1n p1~,e. 11\a. ·llJ.lll 1• . .... ,.,, 2.79 4.98 P•k •f .. '"IOUTIQUI .. Napkins -..... .. 1 •• I/, I/ \, I ~ • I ' 1<0.; , , ..A/,J__l-·t ATALL 'Dazzler' , .. s1 '"' 3-Hole Binder Yilfl •• -Mod CO~IS hi Tall!red •Wans. ~~~ •. :~.:&; 1 29 ltw P1itt 1.H , Sheet Protectors ra ck er I -l ln r ~1as:1c kl lg<:' p•ot"CI ~pecial ~oers, pbGtos, •k. Sn11·s C""''' ln htc• lk · ,. ...... -1~ 't-.... ""'' t:-~·:.::· /9'&1111•' ...... .. I • • Ci'J • 811.00 ~------------ Chocollte covered Peillllll~ RaiS'f11S.11Mls. etc. CHUllll'S 'Goldlll Books' . SPRAY · 11 ••. GllU,~1~1.11 I .. .. the dry -I •• C}qc J OZITE "Fashioaique~' . - S 11'16 CARPET "" TilU -~~ :-.:_: '· ...,,,.r' Ll••ti••S ... ,.,i1d me ii us't. u .. rs! Bol If Sir 1115tall ~ ...... ."Si\08 on l11h illslllY!ioa l?11r· Spt (()ttS. Blill·jn, hitll-detlSfty, '*' rubber CllS!lioll _. wilfl self .-nre ~· 100% ty1c11 ta SIMI'•,,.. Jorloqer~ar. ' l•flffc•l• r-9"'1 CAii tor Ratm Si11s Slit Ir-Sl!WU rtlC( 5d' .... JI . 18.45 9llt a.·. Ill . 66.32 12J15' .... 1111 . 110.19 15121' .... • • • )14,51 I OZllI C' t r· 1 lhl2': arpe 1 es 3.69 OZITE s ' "" a1111a1Y1. r .. , ' -• p DAILY PlLOl v .... By SYLVIA PORTER Your oollege JOn and his friends, all of whom will be flnit·tlme voters next year, are sitting in your k:itchen, drinking beer and bitterly at- tacking President Nixon for his rate of troop withdrawals from Vietnam and his "soltnus" oo pollution pro.. bl ems. ntey vow to make Vietnam and Environment the ke y issues of '72's election, and to defeat Nixon on lht>se alone. You interrupt, defend the J>resldenl's policies as "just right" and forecast if they are correct on '72's issue1, Nixon has it made. Your two best lriends are having cocktails at your house and, during the talk, they sug- gest Nixon bas contributed to campus radicalism and aC· tually has accelerated the ''break.down" in law and order.You scoff at so strong a word as "breakdown," insist that If they are correct on '72's issues. Nixon is in. Your husband and you are having p quiet talk about your own 1911 family budget. Sud- denly he says, "I've been waiting for a chance to tell you this. The company just got our 1970 earnings figures and we're much deeper in the red than any of wi ex· pected . "Unless our sales tum up soon , we're heading f 0 r bankruptcy, and, at my age, I don't know \\'here or bow I could start over." WHAT WILL be the political issues in your household in J972? Vietnam? Law and order? Environment '.' Campus radicalism? Or the economy'.' It'll be the economi c lssue. And this is why all of Nix - on's mesyge:i in these weeks are emphasizing the coming of a major economic upturn, a decline in unemployment, a slowing of the pace of price rise. What's more, that's also why mo.st or all of Nixon's projeclions will be brighter than those of private non· political economists. As ju.st one example a con- sensus of economists who are members of the prestigious American Statistical A~n. and the National Bureau o I Economic Research puts our Gross National Product up seven percent to $1,IKJ.$1,047 billion in 1971. Nixon is putting the range at $1,000-$110&5 billion -which is a difference of quilc a bunch of billions. WILL NIXON'S strategy work ? Of course ii will! I need not join the fut ile guessing game on precise G N P • 1.ooo't OF OIL PAINTIN•S WHOLl1ALE WAllHOUll Ol'IN TO THI PUILIC so•;. oi:i: The Finest In Pipes, Tobaccos And Gifts SOUTH COAST PLAZA ._ ..... ..._n. Mey C.. Phone: 54().1262 - s Wortla NEW YORK (AP ) -Some illvestors are less than fully aware of just how far the stock market has advanced in the past _six monlhs, deceived some what by their remem- brance of even higher pricts late in 1968. Present quotations are in- deed lower than in 1968. The New York Stock Exchange lndex, for lnstanl:t!, was up to 61.27 in December 1968, but it began this week at only 51.29 points. Neverthel ess. the market value of all corporate stocks has grown $200 billion, or 30 percent, since mid·l970, when prices bottomed out , erasing two-thirds or the paper losses experienced in the big slide. Ec<>noml.stll at the Chase Manhattan Bank thought this reminder was worth disseminaUng this week to its corporate Customers and cor- respondent banks for several reasons. one or them being. the market's value as a forecaster. "In the four previous post. World War 11 business re cessions-194$.-49 , 1953·54, 1957-58 and 196!Mil·slock prices turned up some four to 11 months be fore the economy hit bottom." Which Is to sug- gest that it did It again. One big factor in 1970 trading was the activity ()f institutions, such as banks, trusts, funds and insurers who commonly trade In huge amounts. Last yea r "big block'' trading rose to a Counsel Post To Stanton Lake Forest resident John J. Stanton has joined Glendale Federal Savings as .associate counsel in lhe J e g a J department, It was announced by bani president Raymond D. Edwards. Stant.on is a member of the American Trial L a w y e r s As5ociaUon, the Wig and Robe Llw Society of Boston. the Mlaion Viejo Elks Lod,e, aDd thr Lake Forest Mem·CJub. Want Ads I See by Today's e What do you pl, when you put. "TONY CURTIS A JOKNNY MA1IDS" Tl> ~T You set "CUR.. ns -MA'nllS'' "'°"''"°'1-tni combo " Sftl.t 90Un"! 1 See dualAtid • • . for tur- thtt tnto. • SORRY! NO "DLUE- SKY" PROMISES! J u 1 t actwll "P'AtT'' , •• NKED XTM l$ISt ••• OUT or WORK? Mere'• a Chance for "UNLnlm:D Ill"' Ck TIOO e. :.TO AIL ASTllOLOGY 1.£NDlS! !'' Rnnve y0ur v er '1 on. "SCORPIO" !Dom U/IS/70} for CURIS1"· MAS , , • ~ wMtf!'4 • Tut •MWer 11 In clu1 182.i. C.Omplete-New York Stock List 1 .. , ' ' ' •, .. , " ' " 'I ' I I r 'I ., • l • • • . , • . , • . , ' ' l ~ ., ' ' ' '" .t " " v. ,, " ' '· • • • • "tfi • " .. v. • • .. " " " ,, .. • ·;,; " " " .. • .. " • " .. .. . , ' ~ .. • ~ • ll • ' .,..,~ I .. J.anirll'J : , 1•11 Tuesday's Closing Priees-Coinplete New York Stock Ex(bange List DAILV PILOT • ( I Wedntiday, J.anuary 27, 1971 Encore at Btrntlngton Youth Concert Impressive By TOM BARLEY Of -0-11\' ,lltl ..... There Is no greater joy for the music lo'tler than to watch those whom he hopes will become the mus1c1ans o( tomorrow taking their flrst tentaU\le steps <>n the r<>ad that may never bring them lasting fame but is sure to bring them and those who hear them many, many hours of pleasure. We drew an hour or so of very great pleasure Sunday from a group of young musi- cians whose sterling efforts fully Justified the ambitious title devised for their equally young eruiemble -the Orange County Youth Phllharmonic Orchestra. Their concert In th e Fullerton Junior College's well appointed auditorium must have delighted those who have worked so very hard to create lhis organization as the quality of their music e qua l ly delighted this critic. And it was good to see that 24 or these dedicated young m usi- cians have been dru.wn from several of our own Orange Coast communities. They w i I I • incidentally. repeat this concert Sunday in lhe lluntington Beach High School audi t.or ium at 8 p.m. and you can be assured that they ~·ill make a much more significant contribution than Ed Sulli van to your Sunday evening entertainment. Three fine young :soloists made a considerable con- tribution to a program that was as entertaining as it was an1bitious for these youngsters who are mainly drawn from junior high and high school age groups. Pianist Larry F rederk:ing gave us a brilliant rendition of Chopin's stirring Ballade No. 2 in F major and pianist Leigh Unger and Robert Martin on the bassoon offered a highly competent Concerto in 8 flat Major by ,._1ourt. • . . TV Coniedies Needle Conductors Robert Gibson and Anthony Desiderio were on the podium to dirtcl some first class orchestral work "'ilh the pick of the program being, to this critic, the adagio and largo movements from D v or a k 's "New World'' symphony, A shaky brass :sec- tion at times, to be sure, but nothing that can't be rec- l ified by an airing or two around our county. "Pronto" (BiJI Cosby. left) and the "Lone Stranger" (Flip Wilson) decides their life's \vork of helping the poor is grossly underpaid on the Flip Wilson Show , Thursday at 7:30 on NBC, Channel 4. Women's Lib Drive '"" pritoMf. P'•ial Pettr1en runts. .-.c.c ·.~~'1 .'1 ' By CYNTflJA LOWRY NEW YORK (AP) -The y,·omen's liberation movement was the theme or t w o television programs Tuesday night. but both were comedies. It appears thal Hollywood's s<:ripl writers -male -are not prepared lo take it seriously. One was CBS' .. Beverly lfillbillies:• Grannie and Ellie Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield by .., network cor- respondents. ABC will run the tape tonight al 10 p.m. The recent Super Bov,rl foot· ball broadcast attracted a record TV sports audience. NBC says. The game was on in a\mosl 25-million homes. passing the previous all-lime high sports a udience for a World Series game a couple of seasons back. All in all, a very worthy debut on the part of this fine young orchestra and a premiere performance that a ugurs very well for the future of our newest and youngest Takes It Off HOLLYWOOD (UPI) William Windom, after years as an actor. will play his first scene in the nude f or MG~f 's comedy , •·Brewster P.1cCloud.'' m .._ r1'81t .., <C) <901 G~; Rich1rd Cllambei1tin. Tricia 0'111•1. 'ltndll Jacbon. C.S11 Chi· ~!av went on a strike against ----------------------- cooking and housekeeping for the menfolk. It was a weak and humorless attempt to capitalize on a controversial "1, Jlckil v.mo«. m F.., Sq9M 1Cl 1J01 JANUARY 27 fJl) TN '4'..t lilleria11 0...m M~· dUH (t) (90) mi hltll"ll flf I.Mii ~) l :MI 8 Ill .... fC) (601 Jmy DanpftJ. HO 1J !HJ([) llltdical c..tM" (C) (60) D IUdC /II-*' (C} (60) Tom Tht tlltirt hospit1I is tndllllltrtd Snytlu. 111h111 .mn Morton (IUtst Joennt 0 TIM A11t11 S... IC) (!IOJ 111111· UrMlle). der•nr•• by !ht d11th "' tiYtlJ xlledl)!ed cunts: Georre hir rtt'#barn baby, loan 1 rldio· 811rns, ls1 Zu Gabor •!Id hei adiw impltnt for c11ice1 lreatment u u1httr Fr1nte1Ui Hil!Ofl. M•l'O• 0 Friar's Club Roasts Sim Yorty (LA.), Louis Nye, &Sil: O'er.ct llhwil: (C) '"TM *Jerry Lewis-Tonight LM£ LMr TralW' (cmMIJ') '54-on KRAFT MUSIC HALL lueMll 8111, Desi Miu. Marjorie B i!iJ CI! m ht\ Mnic: Kiii (C) Mtln, Keitl\in Wynn. Newlywld1 •I {60) "TM Fritrs Roast Jerry ltw· IMlt on llontymoon In 1 lr1ilt1. is.w Lewi6 iJ "roested and \1111ttd" GM ¥• D,lt (30) br ho.!I: Jo11nn1 Cal$0n ttHI 1u~t1 • n. Pliiit II II (t) (30) hllilto11 Berle, Don Rickles. Ch1r1i1 ID@(})St. T'9k (C) (60) C11lu , Rix Ried and Jack Ctr1n. fl! Art SWi9: "Mimtl Sclllpturw.." I) TM '"""" (60) a()) cas .... (C) (30) 0 Johnny Cash Presents Ci) r., ,...,. t30\ * 2.nart "Country Music I Wicilr9 34 If"> (60) ~ ,., Story" Tonite Part II ••••ll'lnt (C) (JO'I 0 Im rn m ...,...,. Cnll ICI O)t.a ..... ,....,. CH~ 0> .... II a. li•i (C) (30) (60) ~Jofwln7 C.1h l"rtSfllts lilt CoufttfJ MUllt Story.'' Colidusio11 l :IS I Qlfla'• h4 (t) (!fl of lwll parts. TM 11rs·lo·rklMls -=· clai6I .... (30) ·I lfRW I Mnltilla fC) (lO) ttory of country atusit l1 rllrxetf . "ritheri." 111 1,...,. 1n1n ''"' b1 lite pf09ll who t!'lfld it. Gunl1 incluh f11on Youn1. Kitty Wells, WOl!ltll 4isC!m thllr IM!inp •ncl Wrilll Pl11or, Cltet Akin1. Minni• 1ttltudts tow1td their l1tlltn. ID (I) NIC 111 ... (C) (30) P11rl lfld T1k1hlro S.ilo ('iht m 111 ... , .... ....,. (C) (30) J1p1nm Johnny C.'h"). Qt(() My,,_. MMtilll (30) QI I lflC@ I TM Jet Sit (C) (60) ID'*"" nt..flltnic:ell (C) Host sm Buriud hl1hll1hb 11>11h ~ .. .Z,n. 9-rt l.,.t IC) {JO) Fr11'1(:11. J1pa11, M1xito, T1hiti, "" Ci) bl~ (lO) Ze11111d ani Aullrtlit-all fftqutnl- 0) AIC """ (C) (JOI ly visited '1 "Tiit Jet Set." J:tD B CIS C..iflt ..... CC} (lO) I JO ..... IC) (lO) · em• •iP*lt' .... (C) 1io> t:•o::::-c!:.130) 0 WW1 Mt U.l IC) (30) I!> M ... /P1191'• W (JO) OJ llil ())I lM lltll' (JO) Cl) c.a.tt • M..a 130) ID ..... (C) (:Jl) IO:GD. a Cil ..... r-4 (C) !60) U (j) tr...-.il (C) (~) llkGamrt 1tt1mpt1 to buJ printin1 fD flrill1 LilM (C) (60) pltltt tor S2 million. P111 I. Qt (I),,.. .. c.a.it--(t) subject. The olher was an im- probably romance fra ught with misunderstanding on ABC's "Movie of the Week:' "The F"eminist and the Fuzz" used women's rights as a device to get in a little conflict. The remale revolu- tionaries seemed only con· cerned about receiving equal trea tment. Barbara Eden and Jo Anne Worley \1'ere about a~ convincing as feminist mili tants as they were as lady doctors: not ''ery. Th' 00.minute program ask· ed us to belie\le that a pretty young pediatrician. Barbara Eden, and a stalwart young policeman, David Hartman. converged -0n an apartment ror rent at the same moment. Because both were desperate for li ving quarters. the strangers agreed to share it on a platonic basis. The show then resembled an old, n11ughty bedroom tarce with people dodging in and out of rooms and hiding. At one point, the doctor·s f'ather, a chiropractor, gave a treat- ment to a lady of easy virtue under the impression that she was his daughter's roommate. ''I Never Sang For My Father is THE BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR and Melvyn Douglas is magnificent!" Marilyn Beck, North American Newspaper Alliance ACADEMY AWARD CONTENDER ea.mt: • Lifilll ""' IC> (lOJ a ti) Cil m 11t1cw: 1 ..... ., ...... (30) Tlllmll " JINN'• lit.Ke (C) E[;) Si•,t•• fll Mlrif (55) tliD) 119C N.-s "port' on 1Mthodt or course, there "'as no doubl through all the turmoil that the beautiful femin ist would "''ind up in the arms of the cop. She did. Some sequences wert' amus-\0.------~r=~,:;;;~o:;;;;~;=::;o:==-===-Mil ing, but there Y.'asn't enough (D Mwit '"" (C} (30) man -to a:mtrol and PtllMfYt 7:1111J S (I) C1S ._. ~ (C) wi1d1ift. J1cl Ptftine •tPOl1~ " BlicS~(C} (60) (60) ·~ds!-Thin1s T1 Know O ~~GE ThT Y .... I Lw,.-• Abovt Kl•llh, Sn •ncl Growirt1 (C) ~)"TM Victim&.." l lW f!U· Up." Cht rlts Kur1lt rfPOrtJ. ho· d .. I Chrfs B\aU'i landlffy bd.1 ararn •~n qut9ti-•bout tome up 1 1een•1• Jirl's io:us1tion ttilll of 1t1t subj«:ts J'DUlll pt0pl1 thttn· h• nsavlted hlf. Mtfth• Hy" ttMs eomidtr most i/lll!Ortlnl. rri 1utsts. 0 ti)l1i m1" hi f,.. SIN-0 luW wn .._ (C) (60) 1tt1 (C) (90) '1ht U11t1 of .sp.,. GI,._. (C) (60) GIOlll• Putnam. cer F\11~ N AM Sothern, Cdpr Bu· dt y....,_; IC) (30) "Acapule»- eh•Man, Brad DIUm111 Ind C.ro!rn Ri'lieta of the Arntritas.N .1ont1 111tst iR CO!Mdr •bout IOClll· GD ......,._ TllNtrw: n.. Finl lrics livin1 ill 1 aflotl toWll who aiwmni (C) (113) (R) plot to fill . NBC and CBS devoted their final hour of prime time Tues- day nii;iht lo broadcasting a taped intervic\~ \11ith Senate Paul, Wife Still Champs miltakt Tnmpu tor • mrwid. n Mlllliclfl o.an (C) (301 0 fll'fl'D (C) (JO) T•O•••t bp111t (? llrl HOLLYWOOD (AP) !.~~GE-"'1::"1 ~';.:,:11:JO MW-....,{C)(30) Actor Paul Newman and his -, .. , 1-111 l 1 (30) wife, Joanne Woodward, "'ere Ed!M •lnlost lib t llont. tl:tl QJ((l • .._ (C} tl1e movies' top box office 0 ..._ S 1161*: .,._ ..,.. ' II.I (I) .,.. (C) draws last year. according to Diil" (dr11111) 'SI-lit•...._, c.. Y• ,., nil? (q (30) a poll by &x OHict, a film DI• O'Mtrlitrr. .,. fllfatnc. a 9 .._ (C:) • hr · 111'•""'1-• ~ -(IO(C)I (30) Dllllil: (C) "Bill"....,. tr~~~ ~~a~~~oti J1g by ex-' ,_ '"' (f1"'•-•&1-$1tft R•IL ~" -(301 "....,, hibitors, con9Umer f i Im -1•1 .. lllilir. .... ..,.. • Tim" el u lhMm (JO) (i:orn.dy) •44-(;..y Gmt groups. newspaper. radio and 7:55 G> c.-... • ........., m ""'*= ............ (mytteol television reporters were an-.... ~!..,._-~ ~ ((~ '5& Bsuai, MidlMho. nounced recently. WI ... ~~ ....... ,., ,,.,, (12J (]),...., ._ Mis.s Woodward was named "Tiit lOllC ~." "1Klpel I blln ,.... the top actress in the same """"'*' ~ tld 1 ..... ll:Jt QI (I)..., lrfMll fC) A Jott1 poll last year. fMM try '9 help 1 Jt-.it .._ Wl)'M Sptc:ia1. fill!IM tlltlltly 1111-;;::;;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;:::,\ _,.. if. ••J 1!11M1_IM·llwltilll. ttit ''Mt'1• 22.0CXl·ecni ArtnM 11 "' ... ,_ ·• "• '--"' ~.... 8ALBOA -· DQJ {l)ll.'I --(C) I l ,,, ..... , ... fC)(lO) ,..,.,. ·-·· ..... "'"""· 673-404 Tiii ,,_. Cllll' (t) (lO) "To Dl'lill llWMll'. ONN float 1 Chid11t1." Juli• ctiihl. • Mllir. ....._. 11 D6111M"' I•· 6:41 11'11 .._., (C, (JO) tllfl') 'Sl:-bdlll'J Scott. 7" I ... ... ~ Ukt (C) (90) •• lldr: C...tt tc) lawlltt ...... ,.,. ..... s. tt1 m n..,. • ..,._ ~s1 Ctri', lMtt\l L11111. 1emy Si111, IL.;------== l:•BllCl>T• .._ Wla LM (C) b Trudli111 Co. (30) '-" ..... Cfutll .. Ill Clldlr U:tl D CJ) ... c.ltt (C) ...... ,,..,.. Mfr .... Nt: ll:.9 ....... llllw: ....... " .. -I ll'1'tJ ilfntriCll Mfllt ...... --. • .... la ..... .. ,.... ..-" ... hh; dllJIMw, ............... . DllZW 8"' ,_ ,..., •••-""""""" -(CJ (JO) "1111 b.C.. ... Ott. Slllh'1 (liCINl•S) '57-llO ...,_.,, ...,,... ..... •t• witti . fir. • ..... fC> . •~ ~' , ~ :. I ' • NOW THIU TUISDAY .... "3 in the Cellar" wlttl ,, ... c .. 11 .. BOTH IN COLOR BOTH RA TEO '"R" , t!HOlG PREMIERE liNGAGEMENTI AU Ctlor l'f'ttlr•m "LOVE STOIT" ((II') $"OWN AT l :-:-10: .. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• l"~Chltl•• Orlv•IR SM•IJll Ut141r 11 Mvtl II Wiii> Ptrwnt "LOVEIS AHO OTillll; STllANGEllS .. !Ill) ••n • ''"rlt Tl\9l'fl,IJ "JENNY" ICOPI ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S,.ct1cul•r kaR c..i......, P:llM P•tlv•ll All Cllw Pt991•ftl "TNUNO•IOALLM 1M "YOU ONLY LIVE TWICl.M . ................................. . -.,,.. ... ~ ......... , ..._,. UtlWf" 17 ...... 119 -.1111 ,_l"Mt ~ ,__ ) 'TM•l•'I A etllL IN MY IOU~IRI ·-,... ........... MW.Sit "J'L.AalU,.. C•l't lxtLUll\11 OlllVl·IN IHOWIN•1 . ....,,, _. .... ..,... "'STUOINT NUii.iii,. Ill ,,,,..,"-"'::: ~#:"' c':'j'-~~ . - 1111 Cal.-f'•mlly 1111.rtlifl"""I ,,,.,. tiff! ..... e Walhot Mlnll .. "MILLO DOt..LY"tOJ ....... , ...... "WllT &IOI STOltY" ensemble. Our music rif the future, we were assured Sun- day, is in very good hands indeed. Our own Orange Coast con- tingent on this happy occasion included: 'tlioHnists R o g e r Doughty, San Clemente; Don- n.a Sc.hellhous, Capistrano ; Robert Woy sbn er , Los Alamllos: Carol Strange and Dana Keeton, botb of Hun- tington Beach : Ann lie be.rt and Mark Smit. both of Edison and Don Nicholson or Bolsa Grande. Among the violas were Kim Cushman, Huntington Beach; Kathy Dolliver. Los Alamitos and Dawn Heese, Edison . Cellists included S c ott \Vallace. Orange Co as l College; Jeannette Griffin, Los Alamitos: Ellen Lichens- tein, Huntington Beach and Kay Lipman, Costa Mesa. Marti Op land of San Clemente and Ted Tyszka, Edison were on string bass, J eani Miller of E stancia was in the flute ranks and Thomas Reep of Los Alamitos was one of three oboe players. Clarinets included ,._iichael Cu- day and Jon Pape, both -0f Huntington Beach, Ro b e r t Hillman of Los Alamitos was in the bassoon ranks and Daniel Gottlieb of Lo s Alamitos played his trombone. ELLIOTT GOULD IN~ D~V•D L WDU'l.R F't<>OO<I"~ "I LOVE MY ••• WIFE" 4-""1\ft II~""" Iii• LAST WEEK! Niil JOAllll lllWMAll W00DWUD AllTllOllY PERKINS '!!111111 111111 -= TIVijlf 1m11~ ~:111, J1n11 . ~ .1 • •• ENDS TUESDAY little Fauss cnl BIG HAISY i Al Al.llD S. llJllllY PIOllUCTIOll • ._ lAUIEI HUTIOll IOAH BEERY LUCILLE BEISOll •oodo.ced bo,. ,,.,_by on.c...i °' I Song. """ll by I lllaTS. _, QH!ft W1UI _., J. --Wll IOX OfflCE CO-HIT """'' S:301'.M. IRI-..:.":::".:·+ •. (do> by MO'llEL<B • PARAMOIJNI llCTu<E AtAIN ORON JEAN·PAUl BEL.MONDO "C.C. & Co." CO-HIT l"BORSALINO" (GP)I ~"tOI"' -(;Oft•"'"""'-..., .. l•• l'"' ...... --..--.-......... _ .... _ PREMIERE EN&l&EMENT! SHOWINB NOW! ~~~Tho;1r'• ~~" Bt•t S.llrr 91 ;· i HOWARD 6 MINSKY· ilRTliUR Hill ER Product100 ..1. " . ; '., "lo11e Slory" Will be shown 01 b:OO, 8:00 ond 10:00 P .M. FRI. & SAT. 6:00, 8:00, 10:00 & 12:00 P.M. '°' 0HK£ OPI' 5:00 P.M. SHOW STAIHS " 6,00 P.M. .. ;: ALL WAIT SHOW HILD • -DISNEY OYlll ''NIOk" ANO ISean "THE HQRSf' --J~~·· ALL WILT CllSIOll\' SNOW- GREY FLANNEL SUIT" : Oll:AN JONES "NIOK" •nd "'THE HORSE IN THE GREY FLANNEL SUIT" IN MISSION VIEJO EDWARDS : CINEMA VIEJO SA" DlfGO fW'Y, AT LA Ml ~ 130·1990 Al1-.J•r.k l•mrn1111 in ''THI OUT 01' TOWNlllS,. . -;T;;:HE;;#::.1;;N;;;D;;;YE:;-L0DF;::TH=E';;:YE;-;A:;;R--N;;;D;;;W~A;-:M~D:;T:::ID::;N "'P1"'cru=u~: • 1 Ac•demy Awtrd Contender-Melvyn Oovgla1 "I NEYER SANG • • Ah-All M<oGtaw in ''600DIR. COLUMIUS" llt FOR MY FATHER" A Niil l .... s !!ti ·wusa -. o ~_ ..... _ . !.-~A Loss of 'Oses' in ·County Debut r ; By TOM TITUS ( t Of ... .,..., ..... ..., ~ • 4 A new look at WUllam Inie'a : nil-traveled territory of the ' ·American Middle West will be offered this weekend when :. HuntJncton Beacb'a N 1 f t y • '!'beater llD'Nlll the Orange County premiere of "A Loss of Rosea." · This was, ln 1960, the fifth : In&e play to be mounted on : a .:Broadway stage, following . th& pla1JJricbt's earlier trtum-: phi of •'Come Back, LltUe Calta Meaa. Reservatlona 141- 1383. * The Irvine C om m u n lt y Theater beads into its second weekend of "Sbortatuff," a compllallon of !our one-act pla,ys under t .,~ dJ.redion of Richard Dow. Tbe works are "The Unexpurgated Memoirs of Bernard Mergendeiler," "In a C.Old Hotel," ''Chuck'' and "Match ~y." Tom 'lbreadgold. J a n a Stevens Newport, G o r d o n Yeaton, Wes Keebler and Alice Malick comprise the cast at UC Irvlnt 's old Studio Theater, with the curtain ru.. 'Anything Goes' Cast At Laguna w...,, ...,..., 27. 1971 DAILY PILOT IJ O.ing Her Thing Poet'• Girl Sex Starl.et SAN FRANCISCO (t/Pl) -teaclle1 at the UDlverltty or San FruOi.co'a new blue Callforni' at Santa Barbara. movie star It the w.U.bullt . He tatei llls daultder's new aner phlloeophically. daqpttt of. ramoua poet-erfUc What am I supposed to be, Kenneth ~· ~ed?" he says. Mary ~h, I>, hu the ''This certa1nly d o e s n ' t maln role 1in "Inter1eeti6o,'' disturb me. This is the way latut bankore epic to hit the world is now. There's no town. Thret men and IDOlber point in saying 'Let them do girl round Gllt the cast. what '. UJey want to do' - It's ber fotirth sex mm, tbe Tttey•n do what they wan.t studlous-looklng brunette said to anyway." today. 111 Uke my own films. He sakl his daughter ls •·a They really turn me on." very good poet" and "a very Miss Rurotb'a father now good~-" EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY ROADSHOW ENGAGEMENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3RD AT Sheba" and "PicnJc" (for !Vbk:b be won the Pulitzer Prl.ze) and the well-received "Bus Stop'' and "The Dark at the Top of the Stairs." However, "Roses" failed to r~p tbe accoladtt of its predeceaors and consequently Is not numbered among Inge's , ing at 8 o'clock. Reservations Cole Porter's 1 ea go l n g musical of the 1 9 3 o • s , "Anything Goes,'' will be revived at ~ Laguna Moulton Playhoose nett month. CINEMALAND THEATRE-ANAHEIM · better ·aown works. ' .: 1bat fld II disturbing to • tJal& writer, wbo believes, with ft'lge, that It ls one of the. • playwright's m<>Bt Inc i a l v. e dramas. lt is for um reason that "A Loss of Roses0 ia being produced at the Nlf- : ~ -under the direction of ~truly. When the play's director ls also the newspaper's theater columnlat, be must guard against overenthuslasm in an- DOU'Delng bis latest production, adlt partlcuJarly in relating itS cast-beaded in this in· stance by the director's wife, Beth 'ntus, In the central role or an unemployed actress fighting emoUonal adversity. Sharing the spotlight in the other two leadJng roles are Gary Saderup and :R u t h W ~er as the edgy young man and his strong-willed -~O(her whose lives are touch- ~ by the glamorOU5 visitor. .. • ~letlng the cast of 1'1toseS" are Ron FUian as tbe ac~· ,mercenary ~]friend, Paul Gracey u lbe )'tlllng man '1 ne.igbborbQpd J>.Pl, Ann Fillan as the leader of a trave&mc-t ~ • a tr 1 c a 1 t{OUpe and Tom Triman as ~show's lllnl jqfenile ao-ttt. ; ., A Loss of R09eS" will be msen'ted for five weekends, Fr\day and Saturday evenings, at tbe Nifty Tbtater, 'JIJ7 Main St., Huntington B e a c b • •. ~J!eservations 557-7297. ·ll-: * ·~· :~Resuming tonight and COD• : ~ulng Uv'ough Sunday are : th Co a s t Repertory's • wo back-to-back w o r I d : rnleres -"Snowman In the : mpty Closet" and "Mother RESUFFID -Ruth Wagner's refusal to accept a watch u a gift from her son, Gary Saderup, triggers an emotional scene as Beth Titus (left} looks on in the Nifty Theater production of "A Loss of Roses," opening Friday evening. Friday, with "Mother Earth" playing Saturday and Sunday, including an 11 o • c 1 o c k performance Saturday night, induced by the popularity of the original rock musical Hal Landon, James Boes Class Set In Acting At College An advanced acting proo.. e11ta cou.rae has been addeci to the Orange C.O.st Evening College spring schedule. The courae' is directed toward students wbo have had previous acUng courses and ii aimed at an intensified study of the acting process. Members of the class will loot Into personal acting problems in m o v e m en t , cbarao- terization, voice and literary approach. The class is scheduled for Wednesday nJchts from 7 to 10 p.m. in the Experimental '!beater located in the OCC Skill Center Building. Pamela Stars HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - and Pat Brown head the cast for "Snowman,'' w b i 1 e "Mother Earth" features ju composer and musical direc- tor, Toni Shearer, along with James dePriest, Saundra Mathews-Deacon, M l c b a e 1 D o u g 1 a s s and Elaine Bankston. Ron Thronson, who wrote the script and Jyrics, u directing. Both productions are being staged. at tbe Third Step Theater, 1827 Newport Blvd., Applications Sought For Summer Theater The Coeur d' Alene, Idaho Summer 'Theater ls now ac· cepting applications a n d resumes from singers, actors, dancers, musicians a n d tec.hnlcians, announced Robert E. Moe, the general manager of the troupe. "There are several pos1Uons to be fUled for the 1971 season,'' Moe said. Anyone interested should send applications or letters of inquiry to Moe at 320 West Palizada, No. 3, San Clemente, n872. He will send specifics coocernJng the m u s i c a l repertory t h e a t e r that operates In the resort city from mid.June through Labor Day. Sixteen 'full-Ume company memel>ers, who perfonn In all four shows as well as do technical work and other related theater chores, receive room and board and a small aalary for their services. Apprentices, who may or may not receive room and board but no salary, also are signed. "'Tbis is the seventh year for repertory musical summer theatre in Coeur d' Alene,'' Moe said. "Each year the ope.raUon is more and more successful. Last year l h e Carousel Players entertained more than 8,000 theatergoers in the l!JO..seat, air<Onditloned theater." Brochures explaining the theater in c.oeur d' Alene," available at most of the 833-1024. "Everybody's Glrl" is the latest comedy from the San Clemente Community Theater and it resumes production Thursday nJ8hl under the direction of Joanne Applegett. Doris Donka plays the title role in the John Patrick play, supported by Gene Applegett, Jan Wentz and a quartet of Marines. The show plays through Saturday at t h e Cablllo Playhouse, ~ Avenida Cabrillo, San C I e m e n t e • Reservationa 4t2-0t65. * WindJng up its engagement as the Santa Ana Community Players' latest ~:.:ction ia the Entllab farce "See How 'Ibey Run" u'Mler the direction of Arthur Winslow. Christina Carden, Ron Lanpeth and Robert Paver .share t b e leading roles. Final performances wlll be given Friday and Saturday evening~ at the P I a y e r s Theater, SOO W. 6th St., Santa Ana. Reservations 54S-7M7. For the . YOUDitr set, the Ana-Modjeaka Players are opening tbeir dllldren'1 show • a revllecl vll'lion of "AJaddJn" under the d.lrection of its author, Charles J. T. Schulte. Oriental theater technlqus wlll be utilized 1n the produc· tlon. "Aladdin" will be staged for two weekends, Saturdays and ~s. at Fremont Junior A luxury llner en route from New York to Loodon provides the settlnf for the production, which wll be directed by Irvln Kimber. Alice Lomas is handl- ing the cboreoaraphy. Starring in the role of Reno Sweeny, originally created by Ethel Merman, will b e Blanche Mickelson. taking her third musical role at the Laguna tbeater. She wu previously seen ·in "Oliver,'' "LitUe Mary Sunshine" and "The Roar of the Greasepaint, the Smell of the Q-owd." Robert Engman, star of Laguna's "Cactus Flower" and Orange Cout C.Ollege'a "Man of La Mancha" Jut season, wUJ play the gangater, Moonface. Lana Walker and BHI Powell are cast in the show's romantic leads, with Joe Wilson playing the foppish Sir Evelyn Oakleigh. Others in the cast will be Tom Sieber, Olive Riches, Diana Stagner, Debbie Earl and Elinor Baggett. "Anything Goes" will be staged at the playhouse, 908 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach, for three w e e k s , playing Tuesdays t h r o u g h Saturdays from Feb. 9 to Tl. Advance reservations a r e being taken at the playboule box office, 4M--0743. High School auditorium in McGavin SiD'11fil Anaheim. "-"Witness for the PrORCu- tion '' continues jts a ix_ HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - weekend run at the Long DaITen McGavin signed w.ith .Beach Community Playhouse, Warner Bros. to star in ''Ba- with performances Friday and nyon," a two-hour feature film Sat u rday evenings. James1_f_or_NB_~_TV_. ____ _ Brittain is dJrecting. Paul Teachke, Clara Grich and Noble Shropshire head the ~-=--ri cast of the Brttlsh courtoroom miJllllililllilllillll j drama at the playhouse, 5021 JOHN W'AVUE E. Anaheim St., Long Beach. 1111 rt ALL SEATS RESERVED --------- :i ~arth." :~Performances of =t ••snowman," under the dlrec- . '\ion of Michael Fuller, win '. be given tonight through Pamela Franklin, acclaimed for her role in "The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie," will star in an episode o f "Four mualcals-'Flddler on the Roof,' 'The Sound of Mualc,' 'Camelot' and 'Sweet Olarity'-are going to be pro- duced th1a aeuon," said Moe. Resel'\latlons (213) 438-05.16. A Howard Hawks ~ \~RIO LOBO" uni venl ty and college music liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii II and drama departments on the West Coast. ulevi.sloo 's "Medical Center." ,9iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimij MANY PERFORMANCES SOLD OUT the NEW musJcal revue EXTRA SHOWS FOR EVERYONE TO SEEi Phone 67U260 .............. ,, ... c ........ .... ltti .. S..."-IP.liL ................ At1l1 .... l •. M. "CATCH-22" Is Qultt Sl,..ty '"'9 .... American Pllm I've SMn 1'tl1 v .. r-Vlnant Canby, N.Y. ~ ALIO All MecGraw, Richard ltftlamln JUNIOR MATINllS MOTHIR c...-L.ve 11 pm IARTH -···-r· ..... · · Jbuth Cua .,;t Re1Jcrto1 J' TONITE -8:30 SNOWMAN IN THE EMPTY CLOSET RESERVATIONS 646-1363 OR ALL AGENCIES NATIONAL GENERAL THEATERS Jason -Kothorin Robards Ross .. I /· U:J ... t ll 0 '·11dlliocAoi• fOI-. I ~-~--r-i'E] ~t)I ,,.. ., ... ~ ''--.... .... "THUNDdbLL·• • "'YOU ONL T Lill twtcr NOWI FOR 1 WE·EK ONL YI ------------------~------------------·------- * * Plltl'OllMAN~I SCHIDULI * * ~.,._·We4.0....._"t.Oft STOIY'" 4141-7111 A t tH,... • ".... •LOn non-4.ca.1111-t:ta an•,. .. ....... '1.0ftltol'r l-1·1·11IM111 I11111 ,_ tn•11 "LOR StOIT" 1..J4.711I & t:11 p.• ,. I ! ; I -. 1 ~········ ........ . - f2 . DAICV PILOT . . . :;} ... ~.: ~. ·: •:: Wednesday, Jiiwary 27, 1~71 PILOT·ADVERTISll ~ i:I • THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL 1971 PICKUP . F·IOO Br-11nJN~u.1 IT'S EASY TO .ltUY! (FIOARK00667) $ .,• '57 FORD ~~~!!~ '68 V.W.~,~· $ PER MONTH AB MONTHS DOWN PAYMENT -·' $19 0 it .... fol.t do ... ,. p•yment, end $5'4.ll:o iJ tl1e iotel montf>ly paymeni inc ludi!>9 fall, '71 licenie and all finance cher9e1 on epprov 1d <;credit for 48 month1. Deferred peyment priee ;, $178'1.68 inclutling ell finan<::e cherge1, leles, '71 l;c11n1e ot if you prefer to pay ce1h, the full c•1h price i1 only $2101.85 indudin9 tele1 lex, '7 1 lic .. nse. Order your Pinto Tod.,oy. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 15.'15 '1 •. IT'S A FACT ... W[ DON'T CAR£ WHERE YOU'VE BEEN OR WHAT YOU 'VE BEEN OFFERED · YOU 'RE SURE TO GO FOR OU R OFFER! DON'T SIGN ANY ORDER WITH ANY pr1.11 tox & Jiteri'e WE HAYl'-OYER 150 BRAND .. NEWT.RUCKS TO. CNOOSI · :.-. FROM. ALL Plt1c•• POR. . IMMEDIATE DIL1¥1RY. OVER 500 · T~~~~f . . ' . -' DEALER oN ANY N£w cAR -oR TRucK oR usED .,.69 M · . ac' · , . ' -" $377 CAR UNTIL YOU HAV E BEEN QUOTED DUNTON ·ustan . '·'·""'-"""" $24·7 . FORD PRICES . ;~;!~0~~:~~~:;;: ·.-.. $37· 7· .. '6 6 FORD !;~~~.~-'oc . .,... $1577 '64 T BIRD~;!: . ., ... , ..... ~ ... $11. 7: ~~· powtr stt tril'lg, rod~. -· ==.·~s~~e;;ing, rodio. likt ~ , ~'! $1377 '60 FOR D ~~!;~'~'~E 2 DR . s277 '65 MUSTANG~~~~. . SCJ7 -· .. s1377 '70 FORD ~~.~~~:. s3077 '68 PLYM. ~~~!:!~~,..~;"; .. , ... ". $117~ '. $777 '6 4 RAM BLER~~~~· $377 '68 FORD r;1~., .. ,. - I PTLOT-ADV!RTISE R N Wtdn~sday, Jan1111ry 27, 1971 N.:EW YEAR ·RUNG l.N AGAIN Chinese Celebrate " • • ,(' ' .. • •• ,,. ... \· Year of the Boar . •t _. Otlnese communities throughout the ">-~~ will be celebrating tonight for i"' today ,JTlarks the beginning or the Year ,~or~ Boar. .._ TbQugh the ·Chinese officially changed ~to .the IQ()dern Gregorian calendar many ..,_ yean ago along with most of the rest or the world. as a peopl e 1hey have been reluctant to part with a tradition f rich in legend and lore. Whether the celebration takes the ex- uberant form of fireworks in the street, a parade, a night at the theater watching old legends being retold or a family reunion. everyone will share in lhe fun. The da te of Chinese New Year changes every year but always falls between Jan. 21 and Feb. JI. It arrives with the second new moon after the winter solstice, the1 shortest day of the year, whi ch alway!!. is within that period. Tbe Year of the Boar which starts today follows the tradition of naming the years after animals in 12·year cycles. ln order after the boar are the rat, ox. tiger, hare. dragon. snake, horse, sheep, monkey, rooster and dog. WANT KNOWLEl>GE Persons who a re born In a Year the Boar supposedly are quiet and study a lot, because they want knowledge. They enter into things wilh all of their strength and will. 'They don't ma ke many friends but keep those they do make because of honesty, kindness and truthfulness in dealing with others. Although celebration of the New Year now is concentrated into a few days, Jn days gone by preparation began a monlh in advance or the big day and lasted ,.a full month, from new moon to new ~n. Villa ges bustled with housecleaning ac- ti vity , both spiritual and material, since the 12th month was a time of exor cism. Men in 'masks and warrior dress a p- peared and symbolically c h a s e d pestilence out or the Chinese village. Then a villager, garbed as a sorcerer with axe ip hand, ran throujlh the streets. driviilg OOt evil spiiits. Debts alsG were to be Jif.ttled during the last week o( the old -year. · With all e"lil spirits hanished and creditors satisfied. the ancients could divert their aUenliGn to pacifying the gods. Tradition holds that between the 24th day of the 12th month and New Year's Day all gods we11t !o Yu Huangti. the jade emperor or , highest or all heavenly rods. All, that is. but the hearth god, who spmcts• tfle ·entire year with the family. FAR~DINNER Thus, on the last day ol the year an elaborate farewell dinner was given ln lhis deity's honor, a dinner consisling "goJely of sw~ts so that this last·tn-depart god would mouth only sweet reports when he· reported to the jade emperor. After the· meal the god. represented by a small paper image seated on bam- boo stalks, would be set afire. In flames he then would ride to heaven. Portions or this old ceremonial rite often are enacted in the contemporary Chinese theater as the old year draws to a close. The Orient resembles the Occident in many ways as the holiday comes to fruition. The last da.v of the old year finds crowds surging Lhrough the streets. These are the days when the traditionRI New Year's gifts are purchased-flowe rs, trees and rare fruits. Food always IS a ~·elcome New Year '• gift:· with oranges a special favorite . For members of one's otm lamUy, ornament! or textiles, especiaUy silk, are preferred. ELABORATE DECORATIONS Elaborate decorations distinguish the main door of the home during the festival. Adhering to tradition, the fami- ly erects 111 screen just inside the door, barring ttie ~ntrance or evil spirits who supposedly are unable to go around cor- ners. F'or good measure, pictures or the "door gods," Yu·ch'ih Kung and Ch' in Ch'iung, can be hung on the main door. Red is used abunda ntly in decora- tion, as it represents good luck. ' The final day or the old year Is one of hu rry and hustle. Men of the family visit distant relatives and friend5 while the women busy themselves in the kitche n, All food preparation is finished this day, since using any knife or sharp instrument on New Year's Day is thought to cut the com ing year '!! good luck pattern. Final hours of this "day before" are devoted to the immediate family. Ancestors especially are remembered in prayer on New Year's Eve. fGr thoughts of the dead are believed to unite the living with their di vine ancestors who lived centuries ago and founded the fami- ly unit. FIRE\\'ORKS NEXT Then come the fireworks. hailing the advent of the new year. These are set throughout the night , with dif ferent streets and quarters competing with one another for the noisiest and most colorful displays. At midnight, cries or "Guog Hoy Fet Toy'' (happy new year ) and "La Choy'' (good luck) ring through the household as young and old exchange good wishes and welcome the good influences and power that come with each new year. In the traditional Chinese celebration, this is the last occasion or the festival when firecrackers resound. In some areas. a special minor festival of lantern' takes place where the com munit y ex- hibits colorful a nd elal:>orate lanterns that are true works of art. New Year's Day, and often the fi ve days following, are quiet hours. Shops close. streets are empty and the new year setlles in for its stay. Occidentafs "ho may wish to join the Oiine!IC in their celebration now may easiry prepare Chinese--sty!e dinners at home. New recipes join the traditional chop suey. chow mein and egg roo young. ~iving American tab!~ a pleasing Chinese touch. Pork Chops Oriental. Pork Sesame and Chinese Meat Balls all may be prepared in this New Yea r's season. or may be enjoyed over and Gver again during the Year of the Boar. They 're practlcally guaranteed not to gel ''bor· ing.'' PORK SESAME 1 pound Jean pork. cut into o/4·inch pieces 11.1 cup soy sauce J/3 cup dry sherry Battrr 1 ei;~. beaten ''.t cup fl our v. cup cornstarch 1~ cup chicken broth Cooking oil Sauce J cup chicken broth NEW DISHES CHASE DULLNESS FROM YEAR OF BOAR I can (J :;v, ounces) pineapple chunks. drained 1.l cup pineapple syrup 1,:i cup cider vinegar Lli cup packed brown sugar 2 teaspoons soy sauce 2 tablespoons bead molasses 2 tablespoon!! cornstarch 1/4 cup water 2 green peppers, cul into "'1-inch pieces, blanched t cup sl iced water cflestnuts 2 carrots. pared, cut into Ytll-lneh pieces, cooked 2 cloves garlic , crushed I tablespoon toasted sesame seeds Chow mei n noodles Combine pork. soy !lauce and .sherry ; marinate in refrigerator 2 hoors. Drain. Combine ingredients for batter: stir in pork · pieces. Drain. Heat oil to 37~ degrees. Deep fat fry meat until golden brown : drain on absorbent paper. Fry meat I minute longer to keep it crisp~ drain. Combine chicken broth, pineapple !lyrup, vinegar. brown !lugar, soy sauce and molasses; heat until sugar di!lsolvel!. ~fix cornstarch with water ; stir into broo,••n sugar m ixture. Cook on lo w heat until thickened. Blend In pork, pineapple, green pepper, water cheslnuts. carrots. garlic and sesame seeds. Heat until hot. Serve over chow mein noodles. Makes 4 to 6 servings. CHINESE MEAT BALL.S Meat Balls. pound ground lean pork 1/, cup chopped water chestnuts v. cup chopped green onions I tablespoon soy sauce I egg, beaten J teaspoon salt \la cup fine dry bread crumbs Cooking oil Sauce Vt cup cider vinegar l can (I pound ~ ounces) pineapple chunks, draineri 1h: cup pineapple !lyrup 11, cup packed brown sugar 1.1_i cup bttf broth 11'2 tea!lpoons soy sauee I teaspoon ground ginger 2 tablespoor111 cornstarch 1,1, cup water Combine ingredients for meat balls ; mix lighUy with a fork. Form Into ~·inch balls. Fry in hot oil until browned : drain on absorbent paper. For sauce combine vinegar, pinliapple !lyrllp. brown !lugar, httf broth. soy sau~ and ginger: heat until sugar dissolve!!. Mix cornstarch with waler ; stir Into brown sugar mix1.ure. Cook. !Stirring, until thick and c lear, about 5 minutes. Add meat ballii and pineapple; heat until hoL Spear a pineapple chunk and meat ball on toothpick and servf:. Makes 4 doien. PORK CHOPS ORIENT AL S loin pork chops, '%-inch thick \{t cup butter 2 cups ahicken broth Pan drippings Chicken broth I package (7 ounceJ) troaen pu pods, thawed 3 green onion!!, cut In lft.lnch pi~1 t cup sUced water chestnut.a 2 stalks celery, cut in ¥.·inch pieces 1 cup sliced fresh mushrooms I red bell pepper, cut Into ~·inch pieces, blanched 2·cloves garlic, crushed 'It cup cornstarch 1 tablespoon soy sauce I teaspoon bead molasses v. rup dry while wine Brown chops in 2 tablespoon!! butter: add 2 cups chicken broth. Simmer, covered. 45 minutes or until tender. Remove chops from pan: keep warm. Combine pan drippings and broth to make 2 cups ; set Aside. Melt remaining butter In saucepan: stir in pea pods, green onion!!, water chestnuts. celery, mushroom!!, bell pepper and garlic. Heal just until hot. Combine pan drippings. cornstarch . .soy sauce and bead molasses. Cook over \ow heat until thickened and clear. about :; minutes : add wine. Stir into vegelable mixture. Place chops on healed serving pla tter. Spoon Gn vegetable!!. Make.5 eight servi ngs. Market Manager Speaks Consumer Rotes Pot on Bock By JACKIE COMBS 01 ,... k11Y "1111 ll•ff The best thing going for today's household budget is the trend toward "total " discount supermarkets. "Stores are movin ~ toward 'total discount' because m on e y ts tight and competition is keen," ~aid Paul Edwards, manager or a Hunt· ington Beach supermarket. Speaking before the Newport·Costa Mesa Branch or the Association of University Women . the store manager affirmed, j'High prices are going out. Consumers are much more on the ball and know where to go to get their goods at discount." He cited trading stamps u an outmoded m e a n 1 or drawing customers. The avenge shopper tnay save one redempUon book of st.amps a month valued at apph>ximately '3. ''By shopt;>lnc at a 'discount store'1Where stamps , .are not g1y~."a housewife tav~ far more than '3 per month," He claimed> As stores go "total diocounl0 the profit piar· fin Is reduced ..,..,. the boird, 1actordln1 to Edwards. It js not the m.anufaclurer'a respon•I· billty to uke up the loss. The . ..oncOpt entered the Southland ,.ven yew ago illut the ·•lore· ad• m ioistrators thought tht promo'te~ Were wronJ, he said. . "Now it ts ttte only succeuJul mov~." Ed· wards believes that .~ .torool -ntually wUl '- • 'fl project the image of "total discount" and the concept no longer will apply to any store. All stores will have the same prices and there will be no true discount. He aJso emphaSized factors wh ich influence price: overhead, advtrtising, theft and break· ages. "One percent of the stock turnover is lost to theft. We are dealing with people who steal filet mignon and gourmet foods as a quirk and we also have the housewife who steals to supple· menl her food budget,'.' be said. Markell depe'nd ion volume because there ts a low margin of· profit. As chain stores ex· pmd, 1he independent grocer will be forced out, ht predicted. ·,. 'His recommendations for keeping the food biidgel within mew were to buy store brands, t&k.e adv an tar•, or weekly l])OCilla and to shop for baslq bi monthly. "Store brands offer the hou•ewlfe the best 1avln(1," he malnlldned. ''Th.ey are lower priced ana •ate com~nble .~JJty!"'llowever, he did id'l'!it 1hat ~la bell are not on tlM top grade of foods and explained that otores -buy second and third ,(l'lde• for their ollD jabelln'g. , If a product ls on aali, a abopper should buy a month's supply, he advo«ted. And ·by shopping for buiC'I once a weet, a bousewlle cuts down on impulse buying, conCiuded Ed· waf\I~ manag~ ~! .Alberlaon!a F ~ o d Center. l(ununpn Beacli. ' • cnaen BEA ANDERSON, Editor ,,_ JJ Home News Laundry Lessons Learned By OOROTHY WENCK Or•11" C-h' -,...,._,. Home laundering can be frustrating! Sometimes, in spite of all our efforts and the llSf! of automatic ~uipment and special products, our laundry resulU are unsatl!lfactory. Clothes may be yellowed or dingy.gray. Spots or aoil or odors still may be there. Colors may fade or run. "Euy care'' or permanently pressed fabrics may be wrinkled and require ironing. Fabrics may shrlnk or d e v e I o p mysteriowi holes. To top il all off ls the phosphates-in- detergenls controversy. Some ecologlsU have pointed an ac- cusing linger at detergents. claiming that the phospha~ in them play .in Important part in the eutrophicaUon (dying) of lakes and streams. Aa a result, ecology-minded homemakers have attempted to switch to detergenb with reduced amount! of phosphates. Detergent manufaclurers, responding to pressures from environmentaliat groups, have been replacing t h • phosphates in detergent! -which urve the important purpose of aoftening water by unltin11 with hardness mineral!! - with another substance, nitrilotriacetate (NTAI. • Then in December It was announced that studies at the National Institute of Environmental Health Science111 show that NTA may combine chemlcall y with mercury and cadmium compounds that may be present in water and fo rm much more loxic compounds. Because o( this finding, the detergent companies were a!lked to take immediate tteiw to halt the use of NTA . The companie!l have agreed to do so. BecauM NT A i!l blodegradabl', It 11 not considered to be a serious problem, except where runoff water from septie tanks might seep into well water. So detergents coolainin11: NTA were not ordettd off grocery shelves. Now the detergent companies are back lo researching the problem of finding a safe substitute for phos phates, and homemakers must continue in their quest for laundry m ethods which will get clothes clean bul not cause pollution. One very important thing we all can do is to use only l !l much detergent aa is necessary to get clothes clean, Knowing how much detergent to use ls no easy matter. however. The amount of detergent you need will depend on the brand, the wattt temperature (you need les!I detergent In hot waler, more in cold water ), the w11ter hardness and how dirty the clolhe3 are. Too Hiiie detergent will not gel clothes clean and may result in hard water yellowing, Too much detergent also can re!l ult in yellow ing due to build.up of the detergent in the fabric when it b not completely rinsed out. Recently a former employe or a major detergent manufacturer -a dlemlcal engineer who helped develop the formula for one of the mos t popular detergenta -claimed that manufacturers of laundry detergents recommended usinR more than 10 tim" as much detergent al actually Is needed in 1 washload. This expert says that one~lghth to on~fourth cup of this detergent provldet maximum cleaning power, and If more l!! used, cleaning power an be reduced. Yet the inltructiona on the package mg. gest UJing: Iv. to l 'h: cupa ,;_ and even more in hard water ! The Federal Trade Commission ha• been asked to look into these allegations. 1n the meantime, you might u:· periment with using much less detttgent than packages rearmmend, meuuring the amount and observina: how your clothes respond. One thine for IUJ'e, the less detergent )'OU ute, the less pollution JOO will .cause. QUESTIONS WE AllE MIKED Q. Whit can be done about penplr .. Uon odor In blouaes 1od lldrts? It doet not seem to come out when theN elothel are · washed. A. Penplratlon ·retlchlt INtlds up In clothing and odors •ID penlst unlea you pretreat underarm areu o I garments each time you launder. A simple method for tre.at1ng UM!M 1tainl la to dampen the lttl, .-1nkle wtcb llquld or powdered laundrY detor1ent. and tcn1b •,Ith a 1Df't1 brah. There are also spray-<1n compouncm which you can buy in ael'OIOI cans whk:b roqulr• no ICnlblllnc: r.. -"-less effective and far nae coaUy thin the detergent-bruah method however. IC you take time lo trt1t tMse llalnt each Ume you launder garmtntl. you'• find your garmenta are c.'Olftl)leltly frte of ptt1plratlon odor• and atalnl • t a ' , I I ., ·. ' .. ' ' DAILY PILOT .. , .. F~riend . Fin.~is Method of ·Coll·ecting Trinkets No.t Funny . .. ~ l ., • DEAi! ANN LAND+; t .-! th< advice of In adult Wtil> doesn't ,bow me. P)ea..-.e don ·1 let m. down. Lisi nl&b! I was 11 my #friend '• house. (We have \M!en btsl ft'ierida ever Since third .. lf'IHie. We bOtj; art 14 rtl'Yl. I Sht made me. proml5t l ,.Wld rw:ver tell a soul if 1he let me, .. ii\ on hff' big stcttt. After t promr!ed, ~ahe tiJok :i key out nf a hiding plliet 1rtd opened a ctdar chest. fl'IOd aOd abe t;n no l \sh -nttdlepolnt canvuan and tbre ad and she doefln ·t c\·tn mo. bo• '° ~ .... She hu &bopWted an el4cliio heltlre' ~-carpe.nttr tools, f •hina: equf~, corn and bun ion pla:rttt'S--~ ·tl{e·--...:rutest stuff you can 1n1ag~ The Picc tags are on every~·l $ie p)JUa t.o look at thil iunk aM :~lt ther Jun ahe had gettina it out of tht ·It.Or;.; .l 1ht Celt r:aafhl Sht COllkt be' 111 8erlous trouble. Sbe mt18I tell f:Verytbllll and atk to be i•kt.1 to a doctor. la die me11Ume, hert'• a word for yoa. DON'T 10 lhoppiq wlUi Ulla tlrl. If sbt b caupt rtealtDg •nd roa ar• wl~ lter, you could bt i. troublt, toe. DEAR ANN LA NDERS: I'll get rlghl to the point. No stnae in wasting words. I have a .lot or hii.ir on my face. 11 there anything that can be done about It~ 1 don:t trust advertisement.a and lhere ie nobody l can tfllk to, J'lJ ju11t sign myseJt -HAIR ANN LANDERS ~ wltlt ' \tp lr..-•ey .ee4lt. Other• receallelllll eleetrelyslt w .. k ll 11 lo•e elHjf...,._ I eattt• )'H a11bdt plcldsl1 • pl1¥!f al rudom. Jlelr removal c11 be .•~nt•• u~•• It ls done by u expif't. "1\lle lt:naatolacl•t• know who dtt espertA .,. aid will dftct you t.e them . country. Thty were farm ~le -what we wou ld call ptaunt stock. Her-father he ~ no maMers. Ht belchU 1n comi:iaw without sayln1 "patdon ""'' iDd blow• hl1 nose at the table . TheH' clothe art shabby and they don't flt In with her husband's friend1. and hope it will not Injure hfr aodal· itllnding? What do you s1y? SPOKAN"lt OF.AR SFOKE: Since ~trs. Soelal~ l Cllmbe.r ll 10 cncerne4 abo•t ·r~':' her trlMift wUI U.lak ai.e, t.1d ~;; • al.'lt apOlo&tse for lrier ,.,.ents! TKyocul&i ,., lt!l 1~6 1ftiP,e115kli tlal ·aM Is 1sll:amrd··'! 111 lhern -wide .. hi aa illflnltely m.,..t ~ unattraCUve qu ality tbn belchhtt tut. ....... lttud, • ~ ... She started to show me her •·run stuff." I nearl y keeled over. This girl has shopllfled at least $300 worlh or mert:hflndi5e . WhAt scares me i~ that she ha~ plenty of money and can buy 11nything she wanL~. Another qu eer thing , Ann. there wasn't one article in that C'hest lhat she can use. I oow know tbef.!'13 somethlllg wrong with her, but I ~·t know what to do about lt. l have promised oot lo tell , but maybe r should -(or her nv.•n good . Please·o advise me . Ann. I am -SCARED SICK DEAR HAIR: If you are a man you can sh.ave. If yon are a ••man you can 10 to a dermaiolo11 ilt anll set bis profe 11lol'ltl co un sel . ~omt dermatolo1l1tl remove malr permanently ' DEAlt. ANN LANDERS : A young friend ttf mint I aa;e 2.1) recently married an up-Md-coming executive and 1he needs 10rfte advice. Although they never drop In uninvited, other 1ue11J have come by while they wert visilinJI . The girl la ashamed nf her parents and wanl.<i to know if sht. J:hould apolo1ize fnr them -privately. of course -or should 1he ••Y nothing <;\vt. in or lose him . . . when a·· guy gi vr:s you this linr, look out! Fo -:j, 1 h1s on how to handle the super St:C ~ salesman, check Ann Landrrs. Rei d her, .... 1 . booklet. "Necki ng 11nd retting -Whit _ Are the Limits?" Send your requ~. She hu dozeru of packages of fish OEAR S.S.: A pr°"lae 11 a prnml1e. '\'ou mutt not betray., your friend . But you mu1t somebow cet 1crou to Hr that 1be lt tick aid iteedt hel p. ll The girl'a parents are from the old tn Ann l,llnders in care bf the DAlL'(. , PrLCYY', enclnsing 5ij cenll In coin anil • a long , stamped iielf·addres&ed envelor-, &RIGHT STARS -Mrs . Charl es Coffvn. chair man or the To"'n Hal l Series Oeft ). and l\1rs. T homas Mad· dock, Assistance League president, \1·clcon1e fo,fi ss Expectant '. Couples 'i Welcomed ' Couples eXP'Cting • baby within 1he nex t three to four months wtll be welcomed al Preparation ror Childbirth. a 1.ix·v.·eek class in I he Uni1<1 ri;in.Univ ersali !lt Church, Cost;a Me'.'>a. PurpoM! or thr cl11sses which begin ~ionda~·. Feb. I. is lo learn 11bou t body ch11ngcs OC· C'urrini;: durini[ labor and techniques nf brr alhing and rf'lax;iitlnn "'hich ea~ the discomlorl durin,11'. l11bor and del ivrry. Each cla$s will includr a leC'ture and d is c us s I n n . Couple~ \.\'ilh t i r !I 1 • h a n d kn nwled$(e of th i!ii method or chil dbirth also will 1peak . There will he a brief lecturr on !hr ad1'anta8es of na tural (eed1ni;:. Hush11 ndl'i art invited In at· \end ;:ill or 1he SeSl'ilOn!I YI that they mav b e co m r h1.mili11r wilh th eir job a~ 11 qualified lahor cn11ch, llin« many area ho~pilal~ now allow husb11 nd s I.fl remain with their wives throughout the entire birth . The class wil l be C<lnducted by Mr~. D11niel Dixie M111trl~ ciano, a member of the Childbirth Education Associ a· I.ion of l.o!I Angrle~. whn tla.t had exlensive teachinJ llnd practical txperlt nr:e. DIANI PALMER _ Engaged July Rite In Offing PlAnn i11,1: In marry .Ju ly 10 llrf' Dianr Paln1e r and Erir- Peler:«"ln of Cosf;i Me!;;.i . New.~ of lhe lor!hco ming r vent. has been ;:innounc~I by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Palmer ·of Colll.I 'Mesa . parenl.!l ot the future bride who is a gradua te of Estancia High Schon I and Southern Gahfornia College of Med ic al and Denta l Assist.a nts. Her fianct. so n_ of Mr. and Mr1. Qonakl Peter900 of San Diego. is a Corona del Mar High School gradu11.tt . ' ~ ••1y.ctre t ctlv .. w1ar CJ' ' I ~•11k•••1ltotnl I "'1tl•r to~•••• 'fttiil•11 111•114, ~ ... , ... "'~'·' •••. ,01 0 ' I , I , . I . ' ., ' . '• Unvarn ished Truth Actress Studies First Person By BARBARA DUARTE Of lftt O•lly l'H•I lhU If it were po~,ible lo "Light Up the Sky " on a 90mewhat gloom y dfly, Miss Kit l y ; :. Carlisle, star of her late hu~band'a current play at the Hunlinglon Hartford , did jusl that for participants in Laguna Be 3 c h Assistance League's Town Hall Series. The viv11cioos act~ss and panelist on To Tell the Truth delivered a witt y a n d anima ted account of her llfe fron1 agt. 10 to lead celebrity on the: series' ro.ster, speak- ing in "f irst Pe rs on Singu lar.'' Ptofe.;sing to bf' 11 better que8tion and answer artist than pu blic apeAk.f'r, Mis11 Carllsle adeptly fielded some rather personal questiona con· rtarin1, l ht Melropolitan Opt.rl s1 ar de scribed ht.r "star on th e Chril'itm11.~ tree" a~ the winter or 1~7 whe n !iihe sana in ''D\t. Fled-er ma us'' at the Met. LEFT FOR PARIS With her determined yet lov- ing mt'1lher who npterl to !eave New Or\ean~ following the death of her husband , Kitty Carlisle dtp•rted for Paris whtrt any body who wa5 anyone was headed. Or. as the actre11~ pninte<l out humorously, "It was the time in southern SIY.'it.ly when the lady said to her husband. 'If one of us dies. I'm toing to Paris.' " She w11.~ educated I n Switzerland, la ter at a finishing school in P11ri.s and finally at the Royal Ac111demy of Dram;:itic Arts in London -all preparatory In finding her!elf a suitable husband. literally falling 11t h t r hu.sband-lo.be's feet on the sound 5!.a,i;:e of a film in2 se.!lsion. METEROIC eus·r Her mo vil': career turned out In tK' a ''meteoric bust" so they .~ang in ni&ht club~ which "ta kes some talent anrl oon· sider able char11 cter."' 1 OH and on through ensuing years her path crossed th at nf Moss Hart while s~ ap- peared in Broadway pro- rtuctiollfl, mitk ing famous such hi!.! as "June in .lanuary .. , ··Here Is My Heart." and one nf heF favorites which she de!cdbe~ as bei ng usurped by a v iollni~t, '"Love in Bloom ." Despite her mother·~ t:OO· rideoce in her and de termina- tion , Miss Carlisl~ describe~ herselr as 11 semi-t;:ilented in· dlv idu;al who discovered that a dash of cour11ge. cnnfidencl'! and discipline combined wi th 11 little talent can go a !nng way. for the 1ac1 she appears ln a play not ;ibout rl rug addicL"I , alcohol ics nr neurntic people but the rich, witty and well· dressed set 1.1'ho are "some· times people ... SK IRTS CO!'tlll'H; llOWN F alihion~·ise. the eleg11n! star. dressed in a magenl_il fashinn;:ihle midi-length outf it \vith fur hem lin r. feels skirts ;ire coming down but will even· 1u11l ly stabilize just below the kneebone. "\t'.s more attractivr and more feminine ," she points out. ''aid for those ~tio ask what fa t lad ies 11re goin~ to look like. just think. what thty looked li ke before.'' La!>11v nn thr su lJjM."l nf disciplin~ of chi\ctren. shr Ad- mits \rJ bein2 too ea~y on her son and it a 11 g h I e r . •·rcrh<1ps parcn\5 toda y arr too eager to br lovc<l. !n m.v youl h, 1 never <lrr.amed nf say\og no 10 my molher nor ever felt anythin R other than !ave and 11d miration. Kitty larli~le and her rostar in "Light Up the Sky," Miss Kay Medford {seated) to the club's opening program. c.-ernlng her lift. with her mother and playwright-direc- tor husband Moss -Har1 during 11 luncheon se.!l~ion af\rr ob· vil'l'llsly caplivatin g a SRO 11u- dienre in South Coast Theater. Coverln,i;: 11 lul l spectrum from skirt len1ths to child F'ol\ov;ing elOClltion lessons, si nging, dancing and 111ctlnR lesl!on~ thf' money ran out, the al."1 ~ss not ed. so she rPturnf'd to Hollywood where she me t M05!1 Harl and Cole Porter For the fi rst Ume, A~ for her role in H<trt '~ ' 0Light Up the Sky," ~he rinds it a ha ppy ex pe rience mainly ''But. through it Al l. I learn· ed how to cope with mother,'' shr disc!n~ed . "I lramerl 11 ~ense of humor can ito a lnnit ~·ay 11nrl a jok e can turn away 11 1111 or wrath." Horoscope Leo: Logic Dimmed POW Wife To Speak State Officer Tells Parliamentary Rules Mrs . Stephen P. Henson, History and parlia mentary \\'ashington. D.C. In April.· THU RSDAY JANUARY 26 Ry s'vnNEY OMA RR Aries Individuals want I C· lion ~ most ol tht. time and throu~hout lh• da y. Th is Is a fire 1dgn and native~ are dynamic, direct i nd t'an be dnmlnMrlnj!:. The1t. are lhe pioneer~. 1he leaders. If ii la a "·allRower you 1o1•ant, look el1t.where. Aries wanls lo be first.. can be headstronit; ancl also Is a 11;real fighter ror prl.nclple1. Per1ons born under Saglttarlu1 a re phy~lralty dra\lo·n to Ar ies. "'hile Pi~res fi nd netlve~ flf lhi~ tijZn fortunate In a financiA1 1ense. Aries iR drawn t11 Libra and often becomes invol\•ed with Len. If lonkinl{ for 11 natural ltadtr, look for Arie~. ARll-.:S 1M11rch 21-Aoril 1!1 \; ,·our plans may h1 Ck. ~nlifi basC'. Knnw this -realize p<t!\~ncr il'i nnw .vnu r izreA t all y. R<'fuse to be pu shrd. rushed, forced. Restrictions will work In yOur favor. TAURUS (April 21).Ma,Y 211): r rit.l"lds are not ap1 to C<lme up ~it h very Rood mMey ad· \'iC'e. Httd your own coun~el. Br cautious. Double C'heck all pro positions· F a r f t t c h e d Sf'heme cduld be c o 5 t I y Revi~e plans. GEM INI I May 21-Jun e 20 1: '\'ou are due for change. possi· bit travel and plenty of varit· ty. One in euthority ts con· (used. Stttr clear or a.rgu· rtenl. I( wise, you gel what you wanl. But don·1 bl! in· ~ent. CANCER ~.June 21-July 22l: Steedy pace. is necessary . Ob- tain hint from Arie• me1sage.I Avoid any lendency to skip <>ver basic chores. •t'1mily mtmber I t super11enslUve. 1 ing l)us ines~ 1.1·ith pleasure not ad1·isablP no w. Emotion3 tend lo dim logic. You are intrigued b.v n1ystery. Actually, 30me- one mfly he pulling wool nve r your eyes. r r ot e c t ynurseH in clinches. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Se pl. 221: Lie low. Obtain hlnl from Leo message. Ge l money's worth. St ic k In qualit y. Forego so· 1=11 lled bargains . F a m i I I 11 r paths are best -shorl cuts <'Ire expensive. A c t ac· cording 1y. LIBRA /Sept. 2.1-()('t. 22 ): Ynu m;:i~-b" nn uncertain ~n,tinrl. Somr do not w11nt '.'-'nu 10 expand. The y would r;:ither keep .vou 1n rtesign;:iled !iipol. pigMnhnl ed. Ke,v i~ to break loose ~·ithou t losing old alli es. Tribute Prepared The birthday of Robert E. L,~e will be. commemnrated by membrr~ of lhe F:m mit San some Ch;:ip1£"r. L; n i I e d Daughters or the ConfN:!Pr:icy with a noon lvncheo n tomnr. row in the Re vere Hou~e. Tu.~!in. SCORPIO (Oct . 2.1-Nov. 21 ): wife of a Marine pilot mis~in& pr o.c e d u r e v.·ill take in action in Southeast Asia, --·-' d · Avoid e1trav11aa nce. Tempt&· P•~a.ence ur1ng a noon !!'! "''ill speak for the Costa Meslll ti f 1•-p 1 · tion is to throw caution aside. mee ng o ·~ 11 te n c r ,Junior Women'5 Club al 7:30 w · ht Ch o h Re careful , A new experience ng 11p!!!r, au g ters of P.m. tomorrow. th• • · R I 1· could throw you off pa ct . Be ... mer1can evo u ion. on Mr s. Hanson also is a dlrec· T _ _._ "' b 2 independent. not arrogan t, ue3Ull y, re .. tor nf the National League G t k ·11 b M Study Leo messaae. ue3 spe11 er w1 e r~. e of f''amilies of American J n-1 s · h 1 f SAG ITTARI US (Nov. 22· Prisoners. ames Vt:rre • mil o on· n-,. 2t i' Rely O" aid offered lane. st ate p1rllamenlarl a~. '-"" " Honored guests duri ng the f 110 · M s · h. h by Old.'. '.perienc-.. In· o wing rs. m1 t s speec "" ev ening 1o1'ill Include Mrs. · H t J L ·11 •-M dl·,,·du al. Trying to go it alone in o e aguna w1 "" rs. frank F'edowitz. 0 r a n g e F ed C R k" Official de legates to the r-~.,. fr rcnces will be the M 1\'C.~. Albin \IJelbe , l.owry Gallinger, regent and Charles D. Test. Hosts fnr the n1r.r Hng w\11 be the Mmes. Edi::;:i r H. Axtell , Beatrite Crist, Alfred Owen:; and William Wilki ns, Counc il Dote would be error. Key is to District p res i d en I . and f r , os~ spea ing nn Ch k amous f'rbru:iry dates in cooperate effo rt. ec pro-members or the Costa Mesa American historv. ~1embers of the Ora n5!r pe rty values. Don't permit lm· Women's Club. Thf' chapler ·is observin11. Cou nt~·. Council or Women 1n pulse lo dominate logiL. Th e meetinJ!: will t.-i"Ke place American Historv Mnnlh ;is Chamber of C<1mmerce will CAPRICORN t Det tz.J;:in. in the Costa ft1e~11 Wnmen'.~ well as promoiing history i;:ather in Lhe Villa S11teden 19 J: Hold nrr on trips. letler Oubhouse. acrordinR tn Mrs through 11 joint effort "'·ilh r~su1 ur11nl, Hunungton 8!!11ch, wri1ing. You lend no w lo be Ronald Stenge. presidtnl. !hf' Ex ch1:1ngt. Club to presenL frtr a program Tuesday, Feb. :<liRht ly cnnrused ~ b o u t !he P11triols' Day Parade on 2. ultimate goal. fiet S!!cnnd J b A • d Saturday, Feb. 20, at 11 a.nl. r.1rs .. Jake Ste wart. prngr11m winfi . Obt ain hint from SaJll· 0 551Qne On the agenda is discussion ch;:i irman has arranjZc.d fo r a Citrin~ messag e. T o 1, r a I e nf !ht filate conference in San ta lk on Salute lo Youth du ring l·e-11 •" rcl•t1· .. , Delta Gamm• Alwnn•r , " •·"·' ~ · Francisco Ma rch l to 4 and !he 11 4:1 a.n1 C'\·rn1. Mra. their hu sbAnd s ;:ind fr iends will AQUARIUS (.Jl1n. 20-Feb. the Cont inental Congress 1n Jeanne Ol sen wilt preside. lfl1: F'r iendl v advice nnw itO to work fo r a da v to rail'i~ jjlo;~iijo;iijpiij'"'jiiij~ .. iiii~ roul d tu rn oUt to be costly. funds ror the Blinrl Children's Check fa cl3, fig urefi before Ce nte r, l.os Angeles. I f'>nlrrinR into any agreement. The group will gather II\ Snme rec1 tap" ill etimin11 ted. 7 ~45 a.m .. Satu rday, ,J:in. :11 , But you wou ld still bl! wi~ in Buffum.,., Santa Ana lo , to wait. rake Inventory. The slnre will!' PISCES (Feb. JS.March 20): &erve a hot buHel lunch . \\lrillen notification of change Sponsorinj the even! i.~ the m11 y cau~ rev i~lon (lr plans. Sa nt.a Ana-Newport H1rbor Be rlexible .sShow professional Chapter. I ~uperior'.'> the\ you can handle ·~----ii-itiiiiiiiiiiirlli_iii_tlmifi emergency sil ualion. Ful rill ' obl lgalion~. To !Ind ""'' ..... ,,.,., l..c•Y le• YOU SAVE $20 to $40 PROFESSIONAL QUALITY EXERCISERS WI MANDll SIVll.Al TYP'll AND HAVE'THE l.AIOIST SlllCT10N TO CHOOSI ,.OM SALi INDS SAT., l'-11." M H r l II f • t" Ill "'°""' Incl IO .. t . '"'"°' $YdM¥ rs . arry I\ o , u~ in °"'.,.., beokitr "'S.Crti HI"" 1er Roy Alvar•do'1 'HAIR IEAT' will presen1 a chitraclrr study M.,, .,.,.. w ..... ..," '*"" 111.~ie 1nc1 )0 c.,,n 10 0m1.. A•••o1.,.., E T -• or Lee. b3~ed on her own s,crtu. ,.,. DA•l v ~1LOT , lo• n•. ~ry hur-•y re!ll!!erch. ;:ind Rflbert J . c;,_ Ct nT••t I'•'""'· N.. ":"'=·~~lllllllltltlllll N.Y. \IOU. Busch. baritone, will pre~rnt ~~~~-~~~~~-~~ - a program of Southern songs. Ir VIRGINIA. 'S M C • N. ' SNIP 'N STITCH SHOPPE rs. . "· 1ll~on. program chairman wi ll offer 11 ) ) )" Ea1t Co•it Hwy. • Coron• Jel ~ar memorial lrihutr to Com., Pl-ion• 671-IOSO Matthew Fontaine Maury llnd Gen. Stonew11ll J ackson. I YEAR END STORE-WIDE f.ABRIC USE l·Z T•IM ONLY 15 MIN. A DAY MODILS K>I ,AST •tOUCING AND SllMMINC) O• "•MING AND STAYl':"!O IN SHA1'1. Gua rd 11g11inst h u 1 t In I rel11tive. 1 ••ou, 0 ' 5001 LEo 1J,1y u.A"i· 221, Mix-i Robes . · 1.0 0,. SALE 20% t/11t1 Ott/¥ 1f~u,. C41iet ,, •29•s . .,..lu1tlf1ICtlt"I lt7~ l 111 .• t.21 ti" •••1••1f•• YlaJI, Caa"" Boardia& · Traililll ...... ·-...... 1191. 111tl ""'••ftClil J~.,.pl119 111111 S~ewln' Chllil11~ 1114 Ail uh1 S4l-'911 54J.71l2 27)7 t. C•••+ Hwy. Ct,ent ii•! M1 r--,h. 67l ·ltSO • •.tftli;All'tf"kf ... M.,itl' (lllf9t l't Yffn I~ S.nlt LK•I"" OPf OUR RICOUW\R PRICIS S.le lrcW.. Al tlMb- Stt Yeu JACKIE I IANIAMlllCAID e MASTll CHAl•I I ' I ...... ,,,_ lffHtl•tl••nlMReatt"' '6188 llf. •.II ~ ... , .. 11, ltlf••I• u, .. llf. 101.11 ,..... ______ _ •B.; o• ~' '°RE" 1~1":1':':1 c11D1T l1rr cn~rr w1ru1tcNAS£ ,,...,. .. """"' "' ..... ~ .. ,, ... ,,.... ..... '"'"""" ......... l·Z Tllll EXEllCISlll COSTA MESA 1tl2 H•rlMr Blvd. It Mtek '""" 11 lttll 1!f9" PHONE IMS.l17t •r111110111 .. SAT. II A.111 • .a P.11. ANAHEIM 2141 W. Lincoln I &11<•t _, f'I •••t~ l l'wf. tHa. ...... , Jt) PHONE 121·5110 ,,. ~-· ~.~., , . ' .. • ,. Cosmetology Department New Classes Begin The new classes in cosme- tology will befln at Golden Weal Colhege at ~ beginning of the spring semester Mon- day, P'eb. 1. Student..s will be able t() European Adventure Portrayed A color filn1 narrated by Capt. Irving Johnsor. will be shown members or the Bahia_ Corinthian Yacht Club at 8 p.m. Friday, Jan. 29, in the clubl"IOU.Se . study part-time, four hours per day, or fufl-timt, eighl hours per day, and work toward either 1 certificate or achievement of associate In arts dr:gree. Openings are limited and anyone interested in the pro- gram should contact the ad- missions office to obtain a registration appointment ror tomorrow_ Instruction \\'iii be offered in halrstlying, cold waving. hair cutting and coloring. scalp treatments, r a c I a I s , makeup, manicuring a n d shampooing. In addition . students study basic anatomy. chemistry, the physiOlogy of hair and nails. neu rology, osteology • n d disor~rs of the skin, scalp and hair. • ' ' ) .. Women's Lib Moves Into Another Direction Tht Yankee Sails Across Europe tllustrates the Johnsons' adventures sailing Europe's inland waterways. It glve5 their impressiom of Belgium. Holland, France. Swit:i:erland. Italy and the Greek Is lands. Johnson and his wife have become a celebrated team of mariners, documenting their round-the-.. orld cruises i n film. On completion of the pro- gram students are prepared to take and successfully pass the California cosmetologl!'lt licerrsing examination. The first woman lo become a Lutheran minister in North Amerif·a, Elizabeth Platz is an example of the inroads he women 's liberation movement is Joint Ceremonies trying to make in organized relig ion, Both the Lutheran and Episcopal churches have voted to al - lov.r lhe ordaining of women v.'ithin their ranks. • Tickets will be $2.50 and the cocktail hour is al 7 p.m. Coed Speaks, Shows Slides lntemaHonal Opp,.tunity is Hawaiian Wedding Song the title <lf a slide lecture New Off ice rs I nsta I led Cuisine Planned "Out to lunch" will be Newporl Beach Junior Ebells when they attend their bian- nual meeting in Don the B e a c h comber restaurant, Corona de/ h1ar. b 11 R d ' lo be given by J.liss Nancy Guests froru Europe, the Orient and the 1'1ainland E e s ea y t.ee t.owe when she: addressed participated m a traditionaJ tive-day wedding feast. the Orange County Phi tofu Hawaiian-style .. :\ torchlight ce remony, perfo rmed Rummage Sale Alumnae Chapter. by an Island priest on Kauai, linked in·_marriafe The group will meet lomor-Dianne Helman of Newport Bei!Ch and Michael Al· Ebel! members are getting row at 8 p.m. in the Hun-ford of Beverly Hills. New offi cers of ~1 e s a Rebekah Lodge 402 will be installed with new ofricers of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows during a joint public ceremony taking place Satur- day, Jan. 3(1, in lhe First United Methodist C h u r c h , Cos ta Mesa. Mrs. Sa m Morgan 0 [ A na heim, district deputy president , Will conduct the 8 p.m. installation for the 1vomen's group assisted by f\1rs. Richard Oliphant and staff. ~trs. Roy Cook will take over as noble grand. and l!'ISillling her for the coming year will be lhe Mmes. Best Vest 7340 t,,A(k'B~ • : ~Tht vest. i.!:I best for fashion and warmth. Look!'! rreat in aly se~n. ._Knit lon g,· lean vut, to belt, or not. atop shim and skim or· pants. Use knitting worsted. Euy! Pattern . 7340: sius .32- 3{: 36-311: Included. FIFTY CENTS for tach pat- tern -add 25 cenl!'I for each pcttem for Air Majl and ~F.al Handling : otherwise ~-class delivery will take uree ·weeks or more. Send ((#; Alice Broob tbt DAILY PILOT. JOS. Nttdlecraft Dept, 99x 1a; Okt Chelsea Station, Mfw YOrk , N.Y. 10011. Print Name, Addre11, Zip, P1&&en N~'mber. EW 1'11 Needlecraft C ' lo« -more ln 1tan l flilhlons. llnll.!'I, c r o c h e t 1 • qiilJu. embfoidiry, · gifta. 3 ftie patterns. ,;i cents. ' Virginia Wedesweiler, vice no- ble grand; Alfred Leberg, recording secrelary; Albert Di:ion, financial Sfi:retary; A. E. Lolmaugb, treasurer, and Kenneth Knapp, junior past noble grand. Appointed officers Will in- clude the A-1mes. Malcolm Overton, warden: C r y s 't a I Linder, conductor: Ha r r y Phillips, chaplain : J a c k Livesay, colorbearer; Edna Coleman. musician: Tinta B. Small, Grace Sine. Ranie Zuidema. and Ed Wi!lcut, sup- porters: Ray Barkemeyer and Harry S eele y. guardians: Odella Johnson and Pearl Huf- fman. altar bearer,;, and Gladys Bird, \Vesley Jones, Lucille Nealton and Nell ie Ki sling. banner bearers. - .. ~. NEW LEADER Mrs. Roy Cook • I ""'·~ ~ it all together for their annual tington Beach home of P.'lrs. __ :c._:_:._ _ _:._:_.::_:_:.:_ __ -;;::;a;:;;;oiiiiii!i,...iiiiijiiiiiMiiiiiiiiij rummage sa e next wee-.en ames · rs. Y n 1,000'• 0 , OIL ,,,nn,N•I -· I • d J Todd M W .-,-~~< II nnr ~ Serving as chairman o( the Oriental luncheon will be Mrs . Garry Short, a nd conducting I.he business meeting taking place at 11 .30 a.m . Thursday. Jan . 28. will be i\lrs. Eugene Kovach. in the Laguna Beach Woman's Nichols will be co-hostess. Mesa Rebekah WHOLUAU WAllHOUll ,; Clubhouse. Miss Lo"'·e, a sophomore at OPIN TO THI rutuc i Sale days are Friday, J an. Fresno State College. is a pro-Every first and third Tues-! t S visional member of Phi P.lu day of the month members 1 50°/o OFF .~ 29. from 9 a.m. o p.m. and Saturday, J an. 3tl, from and has had rich Girl Scoutin'l of Mesa . Rebekah . L odge : 161' 1. ·~~!!~~'" """ l 9 a.m. until noon. ~hairmen e:itperiences which she will assemble 1n Odd Fellows Hall, ~ ,.....,... oi•L••• WANT•D ...,.I\ are Mrs. MacCautey Ropp and l-;;is~h~ar~e~'~\·i~th~h~e~r~so~r~o~ri~ty~si~st~er~s~ . ...iC..~t~•iiM~e~s~a~.a~t~8~P~·~m~. iiii-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ The Juniors wil! help to slaJ'f the Rubella Clini~ in Newport Harhor High School Sunday, Jan. 31. and will be collecting for t.hc Mothers' March of Dim es in the Easlbluff area. Mrs. Wllllam Hinwood. !I The club promises to offer everything from mink to macrame BS well as an art boutique and book depart- ment. , FACIALS ~ l~nioyr.d by glamorous movie. TV starii at lPadins: beauty spa~. JOSEPHINE BLACK R.E. (714) 538-9551 ··--"" ..... "'.""''"' ,.. .... v ... This coupon will Hvt you 7¢ °" any of th• popular GLAD Pr9ducts shown 1bov1. Like GLAD Food Storogt B1g1 and GLAD Sandwich ll1g1, both '!'llh th• t1moua Fold· lock Tope. Or 1tretch·on, cling-tight 'GLAD wrap lhafa lextured fOI IUI of handlln9. 011 In on tht 01..AD V1tuo Daya. 1avlng1. Tear out thla mon1y~savlng coupon and look ioi tho .GLAD V1tut Days dlaplay 11 your fOOd llora. .. FINAL CLEARANCE ON All FALL & HOLIDAY GOODS ... WE MUST MAKE WAY FOR OUR SPRING MERCHANDISE AND 1971 SWIMSUITS-WE'VE MARKED THESE ITEMS TO FANTASTIC LOW PRICES .••. SAVE UP TO 75%! MANY ONE·Ol'-A·KIND DRESSES Valun t• $21.00 --·-· ..... .... '7.00 ' ... 11. ACRYLIC I IANLOH TOPS h9ular to $12.00 ................ . PANTS y ....... $11.00 .................................................. .. '7.00 ,,..., fAMOUS .llAKU COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR 1/3 TO 1/2 off . ' ' " TAILE OF VALUU ' .......... JIJ.00 .•...... : ..................... '1.00' '° '5.00 . -' .~ '.usE vou-WET SEAL CHAR6E -MASTERCHA~6E -tANKAMERICAAD-, , I ' I AH aw;. ~-Let.rt .... hKl~I .. 9W ..., o~ Ctn PLAIA .... 204 Merine AM.~! lalbea' Island 1a..-......, 1•s1 210"1. 17th St., C"to - 321 Moln St., I! Sotunde 3"3 8rl1tol, So. C.... "•u 1m ldl"fl''" H""ttntton Cont... 240 lrwd.,,ay, L•un. hatch Tbe 4000 w. Chapman, City Pla'I•, Or1nve 10..-*"•' ,..,, ALL SALIS 'INAL : ' ' ' ~· . . . • q• .. " S-L-N-C v.1,dntsd.ay, J1nu1r1 27, 1971 Serious, Lighter S_ide Interwoven by Units Harbor Council PTA Mn. Nl1tl Billey Pre1idenl COMING UP : B u 1ines1 meeting 11 9:30 a.m. Mon- day, Feb. I, in the Oakwood G1rden Apartments coo- ference room. Robert Hanson, chairman of the Governor's CommlSlion on Educational Reform will CGYtr the commilllon report on such subjects as county school boards, tehure and merit pay. Lunch will be served at 11 :30 1.m. at $2 per per90n. Reservations may be made by contacting Mrs. C1rlton Russell at 546- Mia prior ID Friday, Jan. 29. Int-crested members of the community are en- coura&td to attend . . Volunt.ef:rs are needed to staff the rubella clinics that will take place from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 31, at Newport Harbor and Costa Mesa high schools. Bay Vie w PTA Mra. J, R. Davi• President COMING UP: Donations are needed for the rumma1e sale that will take place from 10 a.m. lo 4 p.m. Saturday. Jan. 30. in the YSA Building, Costa Mesa . Mrs. J. R. Davis, president may be contacted at M&--2878 by persons wishing lo make arrangemenl!I for pick-up service. Bear PFO Mr11. Peter Vena President COMING UP : Dr. William Cunningham. superintendent or the Newport-Mesa Unified School District wiU speak al 7:30 p.m. Thurlday, reb. 4, at Acltoo1. Motbtr- daughter fashion 1 h o • Wedne9day, Feb. 10. Da vis PTA M". Gene P1ttene• President COMING UP: Board meetin& al 9:YI a.m. Friday, Jan. 29, in the home of Mrs. Gene Patterson . Mrs. Jack Gerwick, dance committee chairman will preaenl plana, for the Valentine Dance for students in seve nth and eighth grades that will take piece Thursday, Feb. 11. Harbo r View PFO !\.1rs. William Wrl&bt PresKlent COMING UP : Emblem con- test for a library book plate vdll be sponsored by the PFO. Students in all gradea may participate. . .Arbor Day preparations are under way. Pine seedlings will be distributed lo children in- terested in beautifying their home property. REPORTS : Money netted from the M:hool carnival will support the approved budget with $400 allocated for the purchase or new library books. • Li ndbergh PT A Mr1. J1ck DavhllOI President COMlNG UP: Dr. Norman Loats, assistant superin- tendent of the Newport-Mesa Unified School District will speak on the Middle School and give its history at the gene ral meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 9, in the mu 1 ti purpose room . Honorary service award will be presented. Hostesses wi!l be mother!! of studrnl!I in fourth gra~s. .Board meeting at 9 a.m. Wed- nesday. Feb. 3 in the multipurpoise room . Rubella Ou tlawed Irvine Juniors Help At Roundup ·Clinic Members of lhe lrvlne Junicir Woman ·~ Club are rounding up youngsters between l and 12 for a Rubella Roundup Clinic taking piece in Mission VieJO High School. All children who ha ve not previously been immunized or hive not had the disease will be treated between 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. Sunday. Jan. 31. There y,•ill be no charge for the immunization, and no donations y,•ill be accepted ac- cording to Mr s. Gary Millon . health chairman of the Irvine Juniors. Volunteer s still are needed lo assist the club, which is cooperating with the Orange: County Medical Association and the March of Dimes in the program. Those wishing lo contribute their time are urged to con- tact Mr s. J. L. Craig, assil'i· \ant coo rdinator of the clinic, or Mrs. Milton. Although compl ications of Rubella in child hood are ex· tremely rare. its effects on an expectant mother during the first three months of her pregnancy could result in a defective baby. Purpose of the cli nics is to halt the spread of the: disease: throughout the County. Mater Doi PG A1r1. Jerome Mctort President COMING UP : A11JJual dinner dance Saturday, Feb. 6, in the Airporter lnn, Newport Beach. Mrs. Henry Hellweg, chairman announces that rer-rvallons and tickel!I are available: through 1 o ca l parish chairmen . , .Mater Dti band concert Friday, March 12. Ray Watson, pre!ident Is in charg·e. :'.EPOR1'S : Me m be: rs en- tertained tbe faculty in the ! I Golden Phea s ant Restaurant. .. Mon arch ,., 1 ' basketbal! and golf teams ' ,; were inlroduW at the la!t ,_ i~ gulld meeti ng. Mwic was f i:J."'' provided by the band and ;: 1\,-.;.J. • refreshments wtre served ~ •• / ~ .. ; / + by parenl!I oI sophomore ,_ :.t'" students. Paularin o PT A Mrs, Fred Palmer President COM ING UP: Mrs. Keith Barker, chairman of the all- school drug abuse poster con test announces that the contest for studenl!I In kindergarten through fifth grades ends Friday, Jan. 29. Winning posters will ~ displayed at South Coast Plata Friday, Jan. 2 9, through Sunday, Jan. 31 ... Mrs. Rowland Sou c i , chairman of the door-to.door brochu re distribution to in- form the community on the growing need for more adult education on the drug abuse problem, reports Ulat · the pamphlet drive continues untll tomorrow. . .Board meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tues- day, Feb. 2, in the teachers' lounge. Fiesta Taking Shape Down Davis School Way I REPORTS : Mrs. Willis Beach. cha irman of the dime-a-d ip dinner reported that a profit of $137 was realized. Se rvi ng the 275 guests were the Mmes. Ronald Nichols. Paul Dumain. Richard Baldwin. Del Larson, R i ch a rd Schmick. Roes Young, Jack Skies, William Flrebau~h. Marvi n For~tadt, D a v i d Young . Willi am Schilling. Vincent Schili and Jerry Bissett. A double feature will be programmed at Davis School Tuesday, Feb. 2. A Me1ican dinner will be served from 5:30 to 7 p.m. and a tale nt sho\v \>.1il! folio\\'. Warming up for their part in the produc- tion ate \left to right) Denise and Mary Tylosky. ?.lrs. P;i.u l are in charge. McNu~tt and her friend La ur;i Ou 1n~n and f\1r.~. 0?.l'irl r Lf e " Pres idio PT A Mra. Streeter Kill& Preskient COMlNG UP: SkaUng party from 9:30'1o 11.30 1.m. Mon~ day, Feb. 1. in lhe Harbor Rollar Rink, Costa Mesa. School will oot be in session that day and all students are in vited to at I end . Admission is 50 c-ents and skate ren1al 50 ce nt ~. Parents wishing to chaperone may call ~1rs. Th ompson. ways and means chairman al 557-7752. Woodl a nd PFO Mn. Eme1l L. Kostll"I! President COMING UP: School iden- '· I I tif ication bracelets a n d necklaces will be sold in the school office for one Wl"ek starting Monday, Feb. I. This will be the last lime to order until next fall . , _ Helpers for l<:!acher's aid proiccls are needed... Volunteers 1\·ho can spare one or t \\'O momin&s 1 n1onth are lJged to calf Mrs. HO\\•a rd Ross 11! fto\8-1852. REPORTS· Proceeds from the book sale in December were used 10 purchase books for the junior and senior bookrooms. A rcpre.sentatlvt fr111n each r oom ac- co mpan ied Mrs. D a v id Brandl on the shopping trip . .. Leo Politi, writer and ii· lustrator of children's books spokl' 10 !he stud ents and autographed his OOok.s and prinls toda y. Politi won the Ca!rlecoll ay,·ard for his book .. Song of the Swallows". ' DE CORATORS AT WORK -Diljgentty creating authentic decor for the annual Mardi Gras ball , giv- en by Mater Dei Hig h School Parents Guild are {left ' • I<" ' . ' Harborite Assumes Presidential Duties Mrs. T. Duncan Stewart of Newport ~ach will assume the presidency of lhe Newport HRrbor Republican Women 's Club during l n st a 11 at Ion ceremonies tomorrow. MN!. William Senti will host the 10:30 a.m. meeunc 1n her Balboa home and Mrs. James H. llamilton. president 'uf the Orange County Federation of ' Republlcan Women's Clubs, will be the lns tallin1 officer. lo right) the ?\;Imes. Thomas Matheus, Andrew Hol tz and Ed"·ard Pocttgen. ?i.1osaic court jesters in floral arrangements "'ill center table for the Feb. 6 party. Aura of New Orleans Envelops Ball Plans An authentic New Orleans setting is being crea ted by members of the f.1ater Dei High School Parents Guil d for tl'.z annual Mardi Gras dinner d:1 nce, given to raise funds for the school's expenses. This year the pre·Lcnten event will begin with a cocktail hour al 7 p.m. Satur- day, l\eb. 6, in the Airporter lnn. Dining and dancing to the music of Bernie Perry's Orchestra will follow . The orchestra will play from a courtyard-type bandstand complete with gas lights. wrougbl lron fences and a veran'8 with clinging vines and caiorful planl!I. Hellweg and assisting her are ~1rs. William John50n and Mrs . Jack Weling. Reservations ma y be: made with area parish chairmen. Formulas Fortified A new grooming aid Is a conditiooe r and shampoo in one. Party Scene Seated with Mrs. Stewart will be the Mmes. William L. Sedlai:, Tom Barley and Joseph Hesse. \'ice presidents; Jack 8 . Hochadel and C. G. Edelblute:, secretaries; A. A. Morrell, Lreasurer. and Ken· neth G. Cooling, parliamcntar· Ian. Banquet tables will be centered y,·ith f Io r 11 I Rr· rangements featuring jovial mosaic court jesters. The jesters :ire being made by f\fr s. Leo Mllowickki nnd her comrnittee. 1 The product comes in three fortified formulas. color-keyed to basic hair types. The three variations are: pink with extra proleiri added for dry hair. green with extra cleansing agents ror oily hair, and blue for normal hair. The manufacturer expla\nerl that bec11use: of the unuaual formula . the shampoo rinlll out but Lhe conditioner re- mains. Wlaetllilr. they a.re towed or ro~·ed to the party ~.•mbers of lh• Oui: Lady Queen of Angel~ palilll are tnvJled lo suprrt the 11chool during 1 gala ey~hll Sat~ay, Fo~. _. A party cruise aboard the • ' Pavilion Queen and dinner dance in the Balboa Pavilion are planned. Already on their way are (Jell to right) Mrs. Mic hael Blake, Tracie Blake and Ed R>balal•. Lunch will be served follow· Ing the tn!ltallation. ' GOP LEAD!R Mr1. T. D. Stewart I Ball chairman Is Mrs. Henry • DAILY mar 37' Contest Turns Best Chicken Recipe Into Pot of Gold Chicken bas been such a Remove chicken from si.illel or Wllil chicken li tender. 14 cup Mazola m1rgarine between shttts of waxed divide into 4 parts an<J place brea!ls in dbh. Melt remaining good buy that you've un-and place in large casserole Makel! 4 seniings. • ~ pound chicken livers paper unUJ thin. Sprinkle with on d:Ucken breasts. margarine and pour over Sloct : MeH. \~ c u p margar ine In m e d I u m doubtedly been serving it (about 3 quarts). 2 teaspoons Instant minced v. teupoon of salt, (l'pper Fold chkken breasts so that breasts. Cover baking dish often. Mix jelly and chill sauce LIVER STUFFED CHICKEN onions and thyme. Melt ~• cup stuUing of liver is completely with foil. Bake lD 350 degrees saucepan, add 2 tablerpoons CGrnStarth aod blend. Add 2 .,.. dtlden broth (canoed), boll S mlnutft stfn"ing COl'.I• stanlly. Add 1 tab&etpoon lemon juice and in aap un- diluted n-aporated milk. Heat but do not boll. Now your best chicken dish until well blended : stir in BREASTS WITH SAUCE 4 ounces (I cup) grated 1nargarine in a small skill et. concealed; fasten with F. {rnoderate) oven abou t I may turn into a pot o'gold! lemon juice and pour over 4 whole broiler-fryer chicken Swiss cheese Add chicken liven, minced loOthplcks. Dip eai.:h Into tgg hour ; rcn'IOVe foll and continue Enter it in the National chicken. Cover and bake in brtasts, boned I egg, beaten onion and remaining l/4 tea· then roll in crumbs. Line large ba kin g JS minutes or until Chicken Cooking Contest and 350 degree F. (moderate) oven 'h teaspoon salt I recipe sauce (stt below) spoon salt. Cook about 5 shallow baking dish (about 13 chicken is tender and brown. compete for the top prize of 30 minutes. Remove cover and 1/4 teaspoon pepper I cup fine dry bread crumbs minutes or until livers are x 9 x 2 inches) with foll. Serve with Sauce (1ee below) $10,000! Hurry, for entries bake an additional IO minu tes, '11 teaspoon powde~ thyme Pound chicken b rea sts tender. SUr In Swiss cheese; Place prepared chicken Makes 4 serving!. cloMonMarch I. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~'--'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-'-'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- The contest, sponsored b} Delmarva Poultry industry in conj unction with the Nalional Broiler Council and CPC International, will aJ90 av.·ard a $5,00il second prize, $3,000 third prize, $2,000 fourth prize, and nine $100 bonus prizes. In addition 51 finalists (from each state and the District of Columbia) will win a roWld trip to Ocean City, Maryland for the cook-off June S plus a trophy and a $100 cash prize. Your recipe must feature broiler-fryer chicken (2 to 3~ pounds, whol e, cut-up or parts) and Mazola corn oil or margarine. Prepa ration and cooking time n1ust not exceed two hours. Each entry must be accompanied by an entry blank or reasonable facsimile. And , any entering contestant must be 12 years or older. Judging will be on the basis of recipe idea. palatability and appearance. Recipes should be original, and workable. Stale winners wi ll be annotmeed in April to allow plenty or time to plan for the expense-paid lrip to Maryland in J une. Bonus prizes will be glve.n ror chicken recipes which are low in calories, low in cost, feature wings or livers, are quick and easy . to prepare, suitable for hors d'oeuvres, cooked on an outdoor grill. fancy enough for special oc- casions or adaptable for large group serving. To obtain an entry blank, \\.'file to National Chicken Cooking Conte9t, Department N., Rt. 2 Box 47, Georgetown , Del. 19947. The following two recipes were sta te fin alists in the contest last yea r - Chicken Piquant f r om Arizona, and Liver Stuffed Chi cken Breasts \Vit h Sauce. The y illustrate how v.•inning recipes can vary from the extremely simple but in· teresting to the more co mplex and elegant. So send in your entry ... it may be a winner! c m CKEN PIQUANT 1 broiler·!ryer chicken, cut in serving pieces 1/4 cup Maz.ola corn oil 1 jar (4 ounces ) grape jelly 1 bottle (10 ounces) chili sauce Juice or I lemon {about 3 tablespoo ns ) Heat corn oil In a large heavy skillet over medium heat. about 3 minutes. Add chicken pieces and cook until crisp but not necessarily done. Mug Full Of Spicy Goodness After your family comes home cold and hun gry from skiing. skating, or just plod· ding through the snow , greet them with a big mug of hot, sipping soup. It's one or the best v:ays yet discovered to take away the chill. "Souper'' sippers are the perfect snatk to serve all winter long. So be prepared ,.,.ilh a pantry well stocked with canntd condense soup and a good supply of crackers, cheese and other c r i s p munches. You'll not only be ready to wann Uj) a chilly family, but you'll be ready for drop-in guests at any time. For some special sipping, try this smooth 'n savory soup male, Celery.Tomato Cup. Just combine a can of con· densed celery soup with a can of rosy, condensed tome.to soup. Add milk; heat . . . and "soup's on ." Serve Celery-Tom11ito Cup in mugs alongside crisp crackers and fresh fru it for a hearty, satisfying snack, day or night. Other sippers you'll enjoy are: C.Ondensed beef broth. hot garnished wit h lemon, or ~Id on the rocks; condenlied green pea with a 11>r!Dg of mint or a festive candy cane stirTer. CELEllY·TOMATO CVP 1 can (1014 ounces) con- denaed creun of cellry soup l can. (10~4 ounces con· densed tomato IOUP 1 v. JOUp cans milk Stir cream of celery soup until smooth ; blend tn tomato IOUP· Slowly add milk , sUrrlng COft(tantly. Heat. bu.t do not boll 4 se rvings. ALBERTSON'S IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA BRINGS YOU DISCOUNT PRICES EVERYDAY! LOOK FOR THIS. • • . ,....,.. ............ 1lllf ._I-. IN9ttt SrMii• Telw! 0-. .... k .... ,._ "' , ....... , ..... ,_ .... , .... , ........... 11, Ami· ............ At .. s..p. .,~ ........... .. .., .._.. Ow se..ilrft Of -·""_.,._ 1. Al '"4mb .. .. c..-. ... ............ hiety 01..,..,...._w,,....,s... .......... ...., ............ ~ 0. hwy .... .,_ ht l t •• 1...-11 Wo;a.rs ••• OKHOM"< 69' 511<•0.-.• PMT. ft4 M "'1o:o1 0r M ..... -•••• .JU.."'t-l' ~W.opsi;... __ --....,.. ~~-~~~!~~~~:!'9{ ~~ .. ~:..~~ ..... Cett. s.flii ..• 0:5C.Ai -.nt. 89" P.,,.rlllli Pimi .• --ANAA OW.A. '1" IJllM9ol •••••• ~········•2m."'4 ,. l.o-111t··-········---"--- ··BEEF RtiMP ROAST .LB . LINK SAUSAGE STEAK SALE! ·z 98~ '-~ ...... ........... lb .--. BEEF CHUCK ROAST ~ MOfUUIC. A hit.Ii M..i 19 ~ llwtt ... , ...... Turkey Wings ~,": 291 Twrkey Legs ~.:.:=. ... 391 IR'key Tliighs ::::; ... 4 arkey Breasts= ... f •JE. s• 11J~i~;l@#f-& •] ~ 19 ;t• I'J 3 ;] If i CLIP and REDEE~ GERBER'S BLUE BONNET YUBAN THIS couPoN. Baby Footl Mwarine IDFFEE GtANT TIDE 111 & ROD'S DRESSINGS .._ML ...... '-, ._ ........ 454 " .... . ORANGES-.. :=.':!:::. .. -8~884 AVOCADOS .=-=···· ... 244 STRAWBERRIES. ........ 3.::.. s 1. cnERY ...... _. -124 ....................... ,,.,. ........ --.......... • LB. Dinners llANQUET. AMottilldt .Mt H.al And s.r..! lteody In M1nvtfll X~IOV'! \I~ I)( C.AM# ~ _,,_ GIEfN GW-IT. HALIBUT. •...... •-~ • .794 CORN <.'::::'c::-t·,;~..,.334 MH.m MMD. Sl'lllHGflltO. ORANGE JUICE S~;:;•1. lEMONADc;-'~J~;:;'l ltOlD llSf. SIRLOIN TIPS or CREAMED CHICKEN .. •· ~ •... nt DISCOUNT VARIETY SMOKED SLAB Picnics BAOON lll)lfaA•.S-...0.. _........_ ,_~......., ,_ ........... • lB. ..B . EVERYDAY LOW DISCOUNT MEAT PRICES U\Ofl {.,,, fl!"•"o"'Scn•• •• l ·lone Steak ..••.•.•••• u.'1" Boneless Rib St eok. ... u.'1,.. Sirioin Tip Rooat •••....• u. 91~ Ground leef. ·······-···u.534 Boneless Swi11 St911k 11.. 79t aon .. ess Stew a.et ... 11.19{ •..... , ..... log~! o~d fl.!11' ,_ ICED :.;.·;·r... 96~ o.1y .... _ .. ,__ •IW !.-.Wlht ........ _ .... -.......... :.~~---·····_ ... ,. --.....,._····-----._ ... ......, ........ ___ ....... oll "°' w.. 2 .... 4"' Potato R s ..... "·" .... ..., v· !.. .. F.-1'1- ~·o..-f! HAMIURGll tf MOT D05 . ,,_.....,....,~ LOAF 3!51. BUNS F B --~ "--•-' 5 ..... 1 arm r ..... "-'"""···· •~ • 8 OZ. TUBE ""'""°""! o.. .... 414 CaMdian Springs Whiskey Ballard Or Pillsbury Biscuits "'· ~ .. CHEER DEHRGENT ORE-ID A POTATOES l.U.. .... hqp and SCiV• rAt Any Of The 30 Albertson's Stores in Southern California PRlaS EFFECTIVE: JANUARY 27, 21, 2', 30, Jl • FEIRUARY 1, ?, 1'71 Huntington Beach-15511 So. Edwards Huntington Beach-8911 Adams ·" Corona del Mar_:_ 3049 c-t Hwy. ' La9una Beach-700 So. CMSt HW¥. ' I ~ I j, I I ' • I -' V11liJ ·J ~' ' . ~ - U DAILY PILOT Wtd~. J•111.1MY 27, 1971 Coddled Apples Demand Defining Winter Pace Changed Old.fashioned cooks often lbt (ruil gently and with ca~. sau<.'t. Jf you. want to take OODDl.ED APP~ mtr, 1llrrlna once. or twice ... t can (l -·-t) tomatoes, codd&ed ippltl. h may IOM. ILi shape. And a &hortcut, you can make the I med.IWIHiie. (about 1% and being cartful not to break When hanh winds and grey with a light seasoning o{ garlie cut up ....,_ .... Jl'a 1 Jhame that more I.hit must never h.lppen ; it sauce from packaged vanilla pounda) yellow OeUci0\13 up apple1 ,. unUI alices are sklea make you think of "Get· and lhyme. modem cooks don't follow It does, th e apples won't puddlrij;. apples tender but :i:tlll hold their ting away from it all," To t.'Omplete the meal, try I cup rice ault. Coddled apples make one bf> "L'Oddled." And stlll anolhtr wa.y to 1 cup sugar ibape _about 10 minutes. Consider a ineal planned a crackling crbp green salad '1 cup areen pepper strlps of the most delicious and One way to use coddled ap-serve the apples is topped 2 cups water Turn off heat: allow apples around this Easy Jambalaya madt piquant witb y our n cup finely chopped onion versatile desse.ru. pie! ill for s b or t cake . with vanilla ice cream. The n t.eaJpoon salt to stand , covered for s -a seaaoned m.iJ:ture of favorite dressing. And use l medium clo'r'ea a-oc, And "roddled " is just the .sandwiching the apples and combination, take it from 115, 2 sticb cinnamon minutes. delicately navo~ shrimp, your most interesting serving minced name for this dish. According the ir small amount of syrup ill great. 2 slices lemon With a sloUed s p 0 0 n , savory ham, and fluffy rice. pieces to make it a festive l large ba,y leaf to Webster. the word ha! a betv.·een layera of rich baking When we tested Ulla recipe, Wash, peel, quarter and core remove apples from syrup to You can ti.I it io a skillet occasion! v, teaspoon thyme, ct\llbed couple of me-anings. One of powder biscuit (made from we used yellow Delicious ap-apples; cut each quarter in reduce and thicken _ about in very little time. EASY JAMBALAYA In skillet, brown ham 11\ them ill "to cook in Liquid scratch or a mix ) and topping pies of medium size. These half lengthwise. 5 minutes. Begin by browning the ham oil; pour off fat. Add rt· slowly and gently jusl below "'ilh whipped cream. apples ha ve a deleclabl e ln a 10-inch s~illed over low • Pour syrup ove r apples. cubes, then pour in the full, 1 \.2 cups cubed cooked ham maining ingredient.ll. Covv; the boiling point." Another: Of, if you. prefer , you can 11avor when cooked and they heat stir togelller the su,gar. Serve bot, warm or cold. rich fla vo r of condensed beef 2 tablespoons oil cook over low heal 30 minllteA: "10 trut with extreme ca~." use squares ol sponge cake hokl their shape well. water, aaJt, cinnamon and Makes,& to a aervings. bro(h.. I can (10"2 ()UflttS) con· or until rice b tndet and You follow both procedures instead of the biscuit. But Winesap or Jomthan lemon unUI sugar dissolvez; Ute for shortcake or serve Mix ln luacious shrimp, rict, deD9ed beef broth all liquid is ablorbed. when )'1)U prepare coddled a~ Another way to serve the ·•pples -re also perfectly bring to a boil. with custard Nuct or vanilla and the zest of grttn pepper, 1 pound ahrimp, peeled and SUr now and then. Makes plea,becauseif youdon 't cookl _•_P_Pl_••_is_w_ilh_ool_1_custar __ d_sw_·_1a-:b;;;le:-t~•-m_e_. __ . ____ A_:d.::.d_:•'..'.PP::_l .. ::_._Co::.:_"::_'_:'_:"d=1lm-::.:__1_:c._:::cream=.::.· ____ --:=-_:'om:=•::'oe:::•c_•_:•:::nd:_:oruon::·=-_:_:Fi:::nini:::••h:_ _ _::de_:•::•i:::ned:::_ _____ _:•_:to:__::_8_:"::_"_:in:cg::_•· ___ _ Cheddar Cheese Delights Few natural foods truly fil into Ole menu scheme at any meal -and at · any course thereof -or at any time, as suitably and appeallngly as cbede does. But it's true that cheese finds favor from early morn- ing until late Dig.bl ••• from toast spread with cream cbeese and jelly or a cbeeae omelet at breakfast through grilled cheese lun ch aandwicbes right onto a late night snack of asaorted cheese and fre.sh fruit. Such a noble. all round delectable rood c e r t a i n I y deserves the special attenUon. OUr fil'Jt vote ror a supper dish supreme goes to Cheddar Cbee:se Pie. The tang of sharp ClJeddar permeates a mellow, 1mooth cuslard-like f I 11 i n g that's spiked with diced ham to create: an unbeatable flavor blend. Serve Cheddar Cheese Pie fresh and bot from the oven, with a crisp green salad, and sit back, prepared for requests for seconds, to uy nothing to rave notices. CHEDDAR CHEESE PIE 4 eggs, slightly beaten 1 'h cups milk I/~ teaspoon sail Dash of pepper I B ounce wedge sharp natural Cheddar Qieese, shredded f2 cups) % cup diced, cooked ham I 9-inch unbaked pie shell Combine first s i x in· gredients ; mix well. Pour into pie shell : bake at 3llO degrees, 40 to 45 minutes: Yield: 6 eerv. in gs. Old Team Provides New Taste For a special treat, team up those Jong-time friend .!!, cheese and colorful pimientos. with hamburgers -but wi th a surprise twist Here's how: Wrap squares of cheese in v.·hole pimientos and place inside the raw beef patties. This sealed·in g o o d n e s s blends with the other flavors and makes a delighUul patty. For a fancier touch. v.·hen preparing the patties add 113 cup of California Burgundy or any other red dinner wine , to the meat mixture bt:fare shaping the patties. PIMIENTO CHEESE HAMBURGER SURPRISE l Y, pounds ground beef I egg 1·~ cup chopped onion Salt and pepper l (4 ounce) jar or can whole pimientos 4 cubes sharp cheddair cheese (approx. 1 • i n c h •ldtl Mix beef, egg, Wine (if u.!1- ed), ooion, salt and pepper. u,!1113' but thoroughly. Shope Imo 4 fat , round patties and ......, a hole in center of each. r Wnp pimientos a r o u n d dNlle cubu and poke int.o ·-· ~Y cover tht pl· P I 2 Wlippl!d cubes with -. ~ ... Id drippings from U. ._ ., It melts wbUe a• ... -BroU , pan fry, or blnDI te dt1lttd doneneaa. Color Knits Need Sorting -~ knl13. ""' them m niucb the aunt mert- ner • yau tart recWar laun· *j'e . eopedall,y coutlotlS to -.... llllf dart r.r= ..,,, .... ftben -bave • tendeDcy to pi<t up oolon . Ralphs Price Pledge We ptedge-rw everyday~ supernwrket prices an lower than Ralphs prices on identical branda or identical product quality. •Excludes wttk/.v aduertiled specials. EVERYDAY LOW MEAT PRICES lST CAY FRESH an CALIFORNIA GROWN EASTERN, GRAIN-FED PORK GRADE A WHOLE CENTER CUT RIB FRYERS 2 TO ::.L:· CHOPS MEAT MASTER BE EF" BONELESS WILSON'S WHOLE ROUND OR HALF SLAB STEAKS LB. BACON LB. GRADE A-LB~27 sP'fRE'iii'esE-MEATY LBS. .65 SOUTHERN LOIN END CUT .69 FRYERS WHOLE PORK CHOPS LB. kl'iic ·srrf-i?i!v[As0 u• LB. .33 ~1\'ifi(L'ofNrs LB. .65 cAur0uPAF'Wvtl!s LB. .35 PEORK0ST5EAKS0 '" LB. .69 DARu'Msr1~ts" LB. .59 fi"oi!K"RDAST~uLorn LB. .49 MMT MAR(R BEE.f T PSI DIN LB. 1.69 HEAT 'NEAT CORN DOGS LB. .87 FA~IL~5STEAKS LB . 1.09 f>l'R~i61AJ.A LB . .98 6Ao"o~"i!lfb'c~·'0 L .79, "ACONOHN SLICED .55 LB, B l LB. PKGS. LB. flE0ttf{fs§"ROAST LB. .89 8A'coltf0G~~h'.CES LB. 1.29 Bi:0E!f STEAKS LB. .69 iiAsfifAMI LB. 1.19 BONELESS HAM LB. 1.39 FR5£sitovst[R's .83 :ire lower prices AWARD WINNING BAKERY HERDERS BREAD 24 oz. LOAF CE01Ft EE"~AKES 10~.(NBERRY t'I t:l s 1N. FUDeE ICED OfVLS '000 EA. [A. CAKES j.CAYER EA. DELICATESSEN RALPHS PICKLE & PIM. LOAF OllV_E l2,AF OR All MEAT BOLOtiNA •·OZ. WILSON$ All MEAT FRANKS M~AGMARINE1ET FRANKS, KNACKWURST OR ~U.Jll CHUMI lf..OZ. HE11RtW NAI UNAL 1 LB . l LB. .35 .49 .73 1.09 .36 .62 .34 1.19 SPECIAL BUYS! . .. while they last STACK MUGS :~:~H~~:~~c MIXING BOWL iii~o•"'"' GLASS CANOY DISH ~bt~;PX!& ... 18 ,.,JJ .... 11 prices~ LOW EVERYDAY PRODUCE PRICES NANAS FINEST QUALITY CHIQUITA BRAND U.S. # 1 RUSSET 10 LB. CELLO BAG POTATOES PEARSNcv o· ANJou I OURANGESRGE SIZE NAVEL LB. EA .• 25 LB .25 l7 1 LB . .Q9 1 LB. LS. .06 '. Ralphs Welcomeo U.S.O.A. FOOD STAMPS COUPONS UNl/PLUS BUY Ralphs UNI/PLUS BUYS help you save even more! UNI/PLUS BUYS are manufacturers special allowances and we pass the savings on to you. These reduced prices remain in effect as long as special allowances are available. ----Here is a partial listing of Ralphs UNI/PLUS BUYS:----- 1ROZfN FOODS PANTRY flllfRS HOUSEHOLD NEEDS HALF GAL .. .S9c .17 0111111( ,, ~·. Ol~i'IWASHll OUOOIMT G•f!,O GIAHl-l~lllC 11.IJC f •I Ol ( .. ><l .85 ULPHS FR. GREEN IEANS '01. .31 FRESCA CASCADE 10.. 0 ", )' Ol. .51 GI~[/( QIAH1-l lJTTa 5.t.UCI-llAPT 1000 131.A,l"D- 1'01 .• 35 w11.r.•O-A1.l noo SHERBET PINT NIBlITT CORN 10 01 .31 SALAD DRESSING AIR FRESHENERS '"'· .47 Giii~ Gt•t.rr WITM Cl l-'t.I '•U<I AUKl JlMU.V. 1' 01 .• 67 Gl.A0-150 COUNl . 19 PEAS lf 01 . .31 SYRUP SANDWICH IAGS .49 OLD SOUTH F~OZEN ~ ... u, lit l\A!l'I OllAMM T GOOU -llt "ALUI ..... 47 l'Ul!'1DA CHEESE CAKE 17 01 .• 87 FIESTA CHIPS OUNGE IOlO l llT HUNT'I IOUO ,ACl "., .29 HEALTH & lfAUTY AIDS JUICE 6·0Z. SIRLOIN TIPS t 01 .• 44 TOMATOfS V•NOU.I l.liTII Oil, »IAllW'OO IOLO llST Otoll 0,1tUQH 2.42 CREME RINSE 't GAi .• 77 BEEF STEW •••.• 34 WISSOIC OIL •/(fl.fftUIUl'if-1 OL PET UNA .11 Ctll11 rtl»I MUl<IT'I "OL .16 RIGHT GUARD ...... 73 coo nuns " ••• 69 l'Olll & IWIS ,....,...._ .. .._ r.os CAT Slftl'"D:Ofll .... """""' •• ,_ .63 IAIY OIL FOODS All 6-0Z. WHITT •EAD .. "'· .45 11a MIXI$ -WY LOTION ..... 16 - No everyday supermarket prices are lower prices than~ WE GUARANTEE -to meet an.g price b.I/ 011.11 other s11per111arket if it i& a regular everyday price. --------Here is a partial listing of Ralphs ever.11day prices.--------- lltlllN 1 IEMIR Afll PllDTO ftfltsltllfl & SUPPLU HOZIN FOOi$ .11 Slnll•l'llll""'9tabl .21_..,. ... ...,."'.,.. .... 51111th Stai:MM SWll lll'W ""'1 P\1. ii S • 72 Ctltr Prilts I• t. • llllllfl """ ..... -..... 17 11 .... ""' ltwe ,.-.. -1 ·--.... "'"'· -·· U.llrill• 11111 a.a.&l.....i.t pkf.tflt .63 llal&Ntrn.m .__....,_...,, .. , Y,u .• 71 --""' ........ -..... 65 __ , .... u ......... DISHWASHU ALL • COUPON GOOO JAN. 21*-... S.1'11 UMn' l.....QNll ON COUPON l'fl CUSTOMf~ .09 ....... 1' Cllldll tilllttl "~ .19 _ ...... . .. ", .99 ............. .. ' \lYi ''· , .. I OL 11 •I· I IL lYi tr. JAii. JI""" flU. •• 1'71 11.COllllUC l!IWlll PANTIY fll!RS .19 1111n mo s,om llaMtct llU: CllcUr1 II et. .41 .Bl .......... .25 l•&wlJ 1111: II 11 11 ClllMls .55 .... fllo lhmy 11 --.11 ...... -. --.40 ........ ~Al.pll'tlttlct 99 , ..... _,_.,,.,.,. 11&,3) j ""'. .. ..... -c..... 1411 ... 47 1,i.l.29 , ... °"'" I Li..93 2Li.1J5 lli.2.71 ...3.19 .. ..,. •--• •~.ll•u.1.nua.2J1 RALPHS STORE IS LOCATED AT 9901 ADAMS BLVD., HUNTINGTON BEACH, Store Hrs: 9-10 Daily 9 am-9 pm Sunday WPd11t tda7, Ja1111a,, 27, 1971 DAILY PILOT 39 ~Freezer Fans and Economizers Receive Tips From Rea.ders l .t DEAR NAN : I •m u ea- :. tlwili1tk uu et my freeier a •• aJd le enterta1111n1 and freqatntly m1b pirfalb for dlliaer partlu. After havla1 brake1 .e:veri1 parf•lt 1ta11e1 w~n . they were accidentally lmoc.ktd over In the frttitr, I thougllt el a lludy 1a fety muAtt. I place the fillet'! glasu1 In 111 empty 10H drin1 LETS ASK THE COOK by N1n Wiiey carton, then freei:e them. I hope a.omeoae finds t b i s helpful . WlNl MU.ES, EL CENTRO I do, for one. That idea had never occured to me. Parfaits are such glamorous do-a.heads . Next best is your own ice cream pie. easily made in a prefroien crumb crust I sometime!\ add crushed candy lo plain van illa ice cream afltr I have softened ll a bit for heaping i ito the shell to freeie again. Crushed peppermint, peanut brittle, lemon er cherry drops are all fine. You are limited only by your taste and i mag ination . Sometimes, Instead of Candy, 1 ripple my own mixture of honey and peanut butter into the ice crt.am before refreei· Ing. DEAR NAN : If your readers like sauerkraut and aan11age that 11 not quite 10 aour , they might try tht way I like It beat. Boll the kriut so that then I• not ovu a cupful of wate.r l~ft when ftni:shed. Just befnre serving. Utkt from beat. mli: I to ! tablespoons Dour In enough w11ter to make a 1mooOI p.11te: and stir Into the kraut. Let cook ontll thick. While lhtng the kraut, have 1ome MtJk 11ausage frying. Wben doot add to the ltraut. Rope you like it. "COOKIE," DETROIT Asking lhis Du1 ch-Switier if she like!! krRul il' like asking , a polar bear if he likes lee, That's A great budget bealer. Here '!I another . DEAR NAN : For the lady wbo wanted to know bow to makt plaln beef and noodles here's bow I dn It. Start with bolling beef. Chuck Is good tither tn tlle chunk or cubed but add 1/4 cup Vh1ei1ar to the water. It t.eoderliea u d you'll never taatt the vlitegar. Cook until the mea t Is tender 11.nd almost fal\8 nff the bonP-. Salt tn taste and cook your noodles right In the broth . Add water If needed . If yno nttd a little mor• flavor . you ('C)Uld 1dd a beef bouillon cube and a little butter. MRS. O. E. ROGERS, 0 EA R I NG , KAN. It is Jetting the noodles absorb that lovely broth . something they won 't do near- ly as well if they are precook- ed before addin11. If ynu could read my m;i il, you'd be surprised at how many people need help on ~ome of the~e so-good hu1 si mple dis hes, ho\\.· fe\\.' cookbooks give it. DEAR NAN : When a recipe rails for brown sugar. dOf's It make any difference whether you u11e the light t'lr dark kind ? I have wondered 11bout th tJ Tor 1 long time but I feel ~Illy •1kiD8: -anyn ne l!'IJe. MRS . .I. J .. WEATHER- FORD, TEX. Light brown sugar i~ ~Up· posed to be for tho~ cakes, candies or lcingJ where you dnn't want too deep a molasses flavor. The dark brown is ideal for things like soil mola.'8el! cookies. spicy cakes and the like. Personally. I use the dark kind for almost everything . DEAR NAN: We have had loll (If 1q1e1Uon1 on wt.11 lo do with leftnver srea11!' but Dfll mine.' Witte I llavt excess 111•u1e sr11te. t -,.. H Into my ,.,.. t0tl and yoa 11Hlatd aet my rMel ! My Rower11 lnformatidn Available Every trade and cut of meat c11.n " made tender 1nd pal1t.1ble.. Me.at J>"Cke.r1 (Ir asaoda· Uons will be. happy ta fUmish free matt.rial on se.lecUon. buyinJ: ind prej>lr1tion of \ltriOUI U1e11t euiL LOCAL art laraer and llu.lthler Olu any on the block. I 1lao use my old 1quariam. water. !bate m a k t exceUent fertUbera MRS. ROGER FENSTER- MECHER, CULVE CITY. J have no rose! to try lhls on but I 'II take your ~·ord for ii. I can just picture numerous, a v i d gar deners sne1-k.Jng out la the dead ef the night ta h!ve a 10 al this, tben basking ln the envy cf neighbor1. DEAR NAN: For tbo1e oaJot lover• who !Ike that navor In ju1l 1boa.t everytbln1 try dlctn1 a small onion In th' water •ttb your cut up Boneless Cbck pollfOff. Beil II 11111al, Witt• doH dralD in a t"'Olaader, Put 11nJoas and potat.ot1 back la I.be pan, mash tllem., thea "''hip them with milk ud but- 1er la your electric mixer. Serve with gra\'y or wbattvtt you like. I did Uli1 the Hr1t time to spite my llwW:nd since he b one of thote &nte nniH loven wltit w11ll lhm I do. ln everyWe1! To my 11rprlM nood'Nt<t'1 I ~llol XIW llley tffre pod and tltey were aatt, I &able1poo11 pepper , I dlflerut. MRS. GAJL BLOOM t.abletpoou celery salt , I DEAR NAN: For year1 I ba\'e 111ed this r«lpe ftn' mak· in1 my ow1 1taton!n1 ult ind I thocapC yoar ruden wollld e.11.joy tt 1s madl aa lable1pnon1 1arllc salt, I table11poon1 enloG sail, I 1able- 1pnons mnnosodhtm Jtutam11~ ud I table1poo11 paprika. Tbl• mllet ~ult. a lot, 10 oa a flnt try It ii better to make fvst 1boat one-foanb ef lite recipe. J. H. A.KERN, DETROIT An ercelltnt 1de11 so our cooks can tee lf they really like lhe balance or flavor'. Nan Wiley has provided a number of booklets a n d lea.tleu ta 1tve. be:r readers some of htr favorite redpe!I and btnts about. cooklna. You may have a copy ot her booklet, "JI Moet. A.lked fot Recipes," by simply aending 25 cents and a stamped, atlf· addressed, long envel<>pe alon1 with you r request for tM booklel t.o Nan Wiley in car• of lht DAILY PILOT. c.ii $7f.1400 for""""""., ..... --~ Col wl1td If "" ••• Boneless lound ~= '1 ~ Short Ribs of IHI :~; 49~ Beef Lin kits • .:: -~· 29' F~ let •'Pork :.:::::::;:::. 55~ Euton Plllk c.tlets ;;;-19~ Swift Sanage ='='m·.~'.":. 151 F V Is --•-'~"' '1" m• • tlllHU"''"· '"-, • ........... Beef Bacon ·.:::::::." 75' Fresh Pork C~ps :,~.::; .... 1~ I . · Choice Chuck Steaks ~ 59~ Fresh Spare Ribs ·:;:,,u:.::;:-6~ · II Boneless Steaks ~\~ SJ'! Choice Rib Steaks ~'°""-::. 98~ OR LEAF SPINACH Frozen~ ~ Flavorful ••• · ~ GlOlf A-\ Spaghetti 2 .~~ 45c s.......i@,_ Jud o-'4 Right MARGARINE /V/O/N/S/ Smoolh G:lSl Spreading . , • ~ DASH DmRGENT For Automatic @ Washers . INCL IOc OW TOILET TISSUE M·D """"' ,, ... 4 ROLL PACK COLGATE DEllTAL OUM Wlfh Gardol ~ llu• MF, fll#W. fa~tt INCL .. Olf S1d Tek t"°"*""" ,...,...._ .. ._ 19" ~ Mll_... ......... nc ~ tMt.... ............ 71• f]@CJE?J EXTRA SAVINGS! I JDSIYMAID • ... 1 u'"" [Jli] 49 Tait. Tr.m,., 12 ,:, C Fresh from ....., Von. Bokerlttl DATE-NUT SPLIT-TOP LOAF BREAD I I VONS 55 VONS 29' H-lltM• l ~ Good-t.oU •1IM!llllllftl'lllfTI~-1tnn1 111u1111111t [v/o/NIS•iit.fjilli.t.1.141g lllrft Eye Tnfl Friis 10-0• no .......... 21' DowllJflako W.tflos >CL•"· ..... '2/21' Downyflako Hot SNm ,..,,,. .... . .. 49' Gino's Chff11 Pina 1..oz.. ~1zr .......... a&• Gino's Ptpp1roni Pina 1t-0i. 51zE .... 8i• Kold Kist Si~oi• n,. •oz. l'(G, . '' .. ''''' 4&' 3-C:une Dinner MORTOl>I, ASST. 17-0ts. '' •• 6&' Sheepherder Broad Dough u .01. P<G... 61' TrH Top Apple Juice 11.oL "" ......... 3&' VONS ENCHILADAS BEEF 011: CHEESE. FRESH Oil! FROZEN. c..r f-~NI<• ............. ' 1JL ...... ,.21c Col ,..,,. 0.0"9• J..;u. ...... ,, .. 12 oo. ........ .&Jc ~ k y le,.f &lchil..M QI......, ••• .,.,12 OL ........ )fc Oh loya...+"Tr .• Oi",.. .... , ...... 10er ........ Jtc Oh loy Chftw fMhi!odo Din,.., • , , .•. l l 01., • , , • , , :Jf c Oii loy Mtlrico11 cw.-, .. . . .. . . . .. 1 4 01 .. , ..... :Jee Oil lot)' le.t ,_ ........ , •...• ll 01 ......... lf, f}fiJrJBJ LIQUORS FEATURES ~~~~DRY GIN 3!! IOURION $379 Olrl Colo,,.f@ _ Tyler Set" ':::'" ,.,:· AOC ..-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--. SALAD TANGERINES I LARGE MINIUOlA 19c ' JU ICY, fill Yo1.1r SWffl frull kwf ~-FANCY Pl' ·-· -- Bose Pears '"'" .. .. Red Grapes ..... o .... . Rome Apples '"" ... Artichokes "'""""' Kellogg's Corn Flakes ':::.~ 29c Welchade Drinks g::::; •. 46,~ 33c Glorietta Peaches , .. ,~:~:~'"" 29' I Jerseymaid Butter ~.::"~ a2c I Frozen Orange Juice 12~~3· 22c I GL AD I f\M~flfll ~ VONS rFllffC T!Of· TRASH BAGS TOMATO SOUP FRESH BREAD ' 73' 12' ,,,. ·. ' 25 ' ibc;.ii:U~r=· 3~29' l'lflllWNl.TIOHA.L l'UHKS, 11:'.HACG • 1 Mldaef Salami ,,.,. .... $ 15 JUN"!-lAIGf 17" Sill 98' ChH11 Pizza ,,......,,m 503 OFF ON FRAMES """-··· """n.. >Mo'.!-....... ' . ..,--..,-Hoo-~-r-._--_--.-_--..... -.. -... -... '.'.""'----S,_,in-uc-:k-o_r'_r-::P-,.-,.-,.-.-,----:-...,.-::--c.:""'.•:::'.1:-,-, .. :-.,t· :-:.._:---:.,:::-~=-=·-:,.~u;-.,.:;:--"-""""--..,-',...-... ----·--a-~-~ .. -... -.. -.... -.---...... --N-...,------....,-NUTl----c.i""'"' ow.-.... °"9rf9"' .... -. ........ f9c , ..._ ... Ilk.,., llrowbt"Y 11o.z w: ..... .tfrt , ....,c,.._"'""" ... , ... L •n ............. 7k K.rn'• Stro~ "-""'" 1~1 H• ............. 1• Dressings Wax Remover I Aielpli Maot ~.., or.,.., ................ 29\: AprQt i,.,.. ............... , ...... , ............. 41c kltf Ct.cket Ho.hlr..-n 'ototMt "'ou. ....... ..at A~Jt.,.....~~l!(Clk• NJ• w.""" ... •1• "'*" OI 38' --1 'lot ' '.... 1115 • ,,.~ -. ~A Ou1tt111 Petotot1 Ill on. lOc. Aufll Jeflllmo S)"\1111 U«.11t. · ................ A3c · ..,..,., • Ma.-M "-nlklftt Mil. IM .......... · Cheny !MIL-............ , .• .,, ..................... --_,,, IJ •.•••.••• •-'-c":!:! ',~~. ,.... II "L 1,n -~-I I OS ._ .. __._ •• keli_..i P.-..."' on 4c A.II,._,, Mer,..me 1.u. nio •• , ...................... 35c . ._.... ·-~ -w x ..... ~ ......... "°"' .. ·· .... ···· . er.,..*-laM n.or..,,,,. ...................... a5JI, , .... ,,....,_.,.. ~ ·· ·•·· Ne eth•t 1tew1pa,_r telli vou lfl9re, ....,.., 4ay, •Mllf wfiet'1 ,.1 .. , •• 1111 ,,,. .., ..... o ..... ,. C.a.ot tl1111 ~. DA ILY PILOT. t 1000 Bayside Dr., Newport Beach • 24 Monarch Bay Plaza, Sa. Laguna • 636 N. Coast ~wy., Lazuna Beach • 801 El Camino Real San Clelnenla 1 • Santa Ana Freeway at La Paz, Mission Vieja • Wilson & Fairview, Costa Mesa • 1101 Pacific Coast Hwy. at Bolsa Dr. I I I ! I I I' ., ( • • j -· :-.· . • •• ~ .. ;,' }": )' /',. I l' ;• .. :' :' ·' -" /' / ·' .•• ,l ·" ,. ·" ,Y J' I ,i',, • .. ' . . ' .. ·· . , .. . 4f Wl.Y PILOT Wol-, J""'"' 27, 1971 REFUSES TO GIVE RECIPE Actress Jane Fonda Active Actress Opts for Hea Ith By JOHNA BUNN NEW YORK -A slender woman emerged from the garish purple ronfines or the pseudo church-like disco- theque, ''1l1e Sanctuary,'' lo garbage-can littered, traffic- clogged West 43rd Street. She entered a dressing room trailer marked "Bree" (pro- nounced the classic French Cheese, Brie), gave a friendly greeting. She excused herself to "change into somethirig cooler.'' Soon, Jane Fonda, the bone- slender daughter of Henry and ~isler of Peter, emerged wear- ing a dusty pink tank top sweater over a gathered midlskirt and "Barbarella" boots, asking "Would you like me to make some coffee?'' Jane -who thrives on the outdoors, sunshine. salt water, fruit. raw vegetables. brown sugar. raw milk and wine - was inlense. shy. thoughtful and convincing in her views. She defies any label [or her words that l ake lhe listener fa r beyond her roles of ac· tress, polilical a c I i v i s t • woman. mother. She spoke t irelessly. INHERITED ENERGY "Where do you gel )'Our lremendous energy?" she was asked. "Inheritance and health '"' replied J ane. her words at" cented with a quick. little nervous laugh. '"Do you go fo r YOR:il ".' .. ··rm no! into Yoga al a ll But I think food is extremely importanl I think that just as the ecological problems are very grave. our food proble1ns are very grave ''I've alwa ys been interested in health food (she's eaten organic foods for 15 years). When I was pregnant I really got into it because I felt the fu ture of my child will be affected by \\'hat I am eating during this process of growth in my belly, So. I was just alxlut as careful as anybody can be while I was pregnant -and it shows. My child is really very specia l -she's got a very strong physical being."' ··1s ii true that you gave her no thing out of a can '.'" NEVER EATS SUGAR "She has never. ever eaten sugar, cookies. candy or white flour. No refined foods ever She mainly eats r a w vegetables and drinks juices that I make out of organic vegetables. •·J don't believe in being compulsive about it. If some- one gives her a piece of candy when my back is turn· ed, J'm not going lo rip ii out or her hand, because then shc "ll develop a thing about i \. "Do you give her yogurt'?"' "Sure. sure." said Jane. "But always whole. Never anything refined or pasleuriz· ed Never anything that isn't absolutely pure and natural. You know, whenever possible. T"ve breast.feL her and put her on goat's milk. I th ink that "'hat you eat. the hormones and vitamins one puts in one's body has an enormous effect. I know that people \\'ho eat properly have much more energy ou tput and a beller outlook on life. u.s . .. .::;. .. S CH9JCE OR MAYFAIR BLUE A ~ BEU WEU TRIMMED ;.A~ :\TS ONE PRICE llfClUDllfG BEEF RIB ORRIB GROUND CHUCK LARGE AA EGGS MISSION PEACHES SLICED #2 Y, CAN ... -...... DIAL . -· BONELESS BEEF STEAK S • SWIS S • FA MILY •CHUCK STEAKS •ROUND STEAKS ~~~· . U.S.D.A. CHOIQ 01 MAYFAIR BLUE Rfl80fll STEER IEEF i I cj lb, TOP SIRLOI N STEAK S U.5.D.A.CHOICEOR MA YFAtR'S ILUE r-; Rll BON STEER 8EEF . s 1~b1 BONELESS SHOULDER CLOD ROA STS U.5.D.A. CHOIC( Oct MA YFAIR'S SLUE RllBON STEEll' IIEF WASTE FREE All LEAN MEAT $ fo r "'Whal ""e put into us. "'hether h is our drinkin.i: \\'ater or our white bread and white rice, wr are killing ourselves. I'm obviously not a purist because as you can see J"ve smoked a c1garel te. although. I am cuU ing slowly, way, way. way down. .. Ifs a crime that on!y the nch and the better educated have access to natural and orga nic foods. The people who really need it. the people in the ghettos, haven't go! access lo i! and couldn't afford it even if the.v did."' COUNTRY PRIDE DOZ EN IN CARTON LARGI GRACE AA MA YFllESH EGGS •3 39c BATH SOAP $ Brunch Treat Offered HUNGARIA N APRI COT CREPES 3 eggs ~ cup milk lli cup pBncake mix 't4 cup dry cottage cheese: \4 cup apricot1jam \Corllectloners' sugar 'Chopped walnuts But ega s!JghUy; add mil k and lleat to combine. Add J)lnCUe mix: beat u n l 11 -Brush ·bouom of small llkfllel wUh • small amount of butt.er; hut until butter bubbles. Pour ia about 1 tablespoon bitter; at once tilt pan to coat .bottom evenly with thin laye r . Coot until d e l i cate ly b.owned oa underside; tu m t nd coot other side. Spoon aboUt I teaspoons of collage cbeae and about 2 teaspoons ot •pricol jam 1cro1s center o( eacti crepe; fold both edges M Cbe aeottr. 8prlM)e with suc•r and --•aenrm,.. "Jane, I read :.•ou hkc :1ni1nal crackers. True or fal~e'.'"' "False." "Do yoor tastes in fruits and raw \'egetables reflect wha t you are giving your daughter?" "\'eah. I eat the same foods." "And, to drink'.'" I asked "\Yine is really the only li- quid I drink and I eat organic food and I don 't drink coffee unless rm very tired and J have to "·ork." GOOD COOK ··vour father told me that you are a marvelous cook!" ("Jane's often cooked for me in her dressing room at the studio, at the bouse on the beach and at her1 farm in France. S h e ' s partlc11larly proud of baking bread. She does that very well." - Celebrity Cookbook, Oct. 26, 1969). "Yeah, I'm a good cook. But I don't cook anymore. IJe(ause I haven't got a house anymore. And I don'l plan on ha•lng one a nd I ,don 'l have 111)1 Ume anyrnore. I don 't eat meat. I eat mCfit everything raw." "Could you recipe some lhing that 's typically you -fish. or anything, we coold offer lhrouqh the Ce 1 e br i I y Cookbook Test Kitchfn'.'" "No. 11 don'l really \\'Ant to give a rteipe." (That's why for the ftral time thi.!J column does not have a recipe this week}. ''.... , ...... .... ~. ~4 ,,,. .1 •• '""' GOlO, PINK. AQUA, WHITE ................................... .. CRISP, GARDEN FRESH SOLID HEAD ·~LETTUCE FOR I ASST'D FlAVORS NO . l T All (AN • II•" ·i"· , ..... ' ' ', -: . I ' !( ' $ for NABISCO OREO CREAMS 4b s1 ,.·•0L45c R PKc;. ,...._ ____ _, CHERRY TOMA TOES t rtM,111PE 1 2oz.1~. . ..... AVOCADOS l "~ c .. tlf. FuERf( VAfl[JY. GREEN BEANS C ~l9 TENOEft GRAPEFRUIT ~;~~~ SWEEJ JUICY flOltlOA. .............. -... .... --.... . ; I I ! I ' " 7 BONELESS CHUCK CHUCK STEAKS ROAST U.S.D.A. CHOICE OR MAYFAIR'S U.S.D.A. CHOlaOR MA Yl'AIR'S BLUE RIBBON STEER BEEF ALL CENTER CUT-WELL TRIMMED BlUE RIBBON STEER BEEF c c lb. U.S.D .A. CHOICE OR MAYFAIR'S BLUE RIBBON STEER BEEF ~QV~n~S.T~AK~ .. s 121 I:~~~-~.~-~S.T~ .. ~~~J,Q_I~ !I~ STEAKS .. s 137 B.YM.~"~QA~!~ ... ~.~~£0~fEAKS ... s J 47 ~~.Q~J~l~S, __ RM~P ROASTS "97' ~~~f,SHANKS WELL TRIMMED BEEF SHORTRIBS SWORDFISH or HALIBUT U.S.O.A. CHOI CE OR MAYFAIR'S BLUE RIB BON STEER BEEF STEAKS PORTERHOUSE ORT-BONE STEAKS U.S.D.A. CHOICE OR MAY FAIR'S BLUE RIBBON STEER BEEF TAILS OFF-WELL TRIMMED $ .27 lb. lb. ' BREAKFAST SPECIALS 7,~ SLAB BACON W1•SON !TM•IKE _ 1.1.47' EXTRA LEAN CENTER CUTS \ ~"Ul: ~ ... l' ~ .. ~~ . ' J ..1.'" ~ ..d.. . ..... ,.. ..:-4 .. ~ I ' , SUNKIST 6~0Z . CAN ARDEN ICE ). ORANGE JUICE CREAM HI.QUALITY I for SUNKIST "o'·"" FISH AND CHIPS $ .. _39' .79 ~s1 COTIACiE CHEESE ARDEN CREAMED QT. 59c ~·· MARGARINE ARDEN l·L8. BOX ... ~ ...... LUNCH PAK BEll IMtAND PKG. OF 12 ""··· .. Pi ll' ..... 4~5 1 G01;10><S ill l"let.. ---CHILI -BEANS FANTAIL SHRIMP ...otJO..l>l·ll.PKG -~· --· OMS ..... :39e 29' 4~s1 .. 29' .......... 8i$1 DENNISON RE G, OR HOT ............ . IMPORTED SCOTCH JOHNNY M,CA8E, 8,0 PR:OOf . • • ROYALOCCASfON IOPROOf ·$"99 ' VODKA CHARCO•lfll11'RED ·:" ........ -. Iv.GAL. ~~l'!,.s!~!~!!I!'~-~~-.. .. .. ..... ~ 4~!R1 ~l!!-!s~!~~'t~t°.~~~~'.:.1.~ ..... 6/PAC 12,0Z. s 1°9 171 E. 17 .. St., CClltil Mesa ADVERTISED PRICESlFFKtlVE '1 FULL DAYS THURSDAY, JAN. 21-WIDNESDAY, FEB. 3 GIANT TIDE DETERGENT DEAL PAK .......... 69P • PAR·T·PAK -32 O.. VARIETY BEVERAGES ....... . LADY SCOTT 2 PACK TISSUE .... ... . 29P ., Wfdnrsday, Janury 27, 1971 DAILY PILOT 41 ORIG INAL DISH DELIGHTS GUESTS Family Fare Now a Favorite Traditional fan11\y foods are fun, often resulting in a lifetin1e of che r ished memories. \\'hy not share this fun with company, too? Pc:ich Brittle Hice Pudding was "created" l.ly one family quite by accident. yet it has beco1ne their traditional way to serve rice: pudding ever since. Sorne peanut brittle candy was left GVer from the holiday season. 1'hcn a c::1n of sliced peaches was openetl b y mistake. Hice pudding had been planned for de"ssert. H.a!her th an wasle any of the goodies, they were added to whipped cream and u~_ed as a new topping for the rice puddin g. Thr drs:-;crl became a conversation piece . . . a familv tradition . . . one c..-opie;I by fricn<ls and neighbors alike. lil•re's the rrcipe. \\'ho know!' . . it could become a trad1t1on in your ho1ne, loo. PEACH llRITTLE HICE PUDUING .i cups 1·ookcd rice 3 cups n11lk Weight Watchers Marinate ~1arinated meat doesn·t have to be a "no no'' [or dieters. It can be an "ummm•·, according to \Veight Watchers lnLernational . CUBED SAUERBRATE I teaspoon !'lalt I teaspoon ground ginger I cup cider vinegar I cup 'vatcr I tablespoon instant minced onion flakes 2 teaspoons pickling spice 1 bay leaf 1,3 teaspoon peppercorns 4 whole cloves Artificial sweetener e q ual to 3 tablespoon.s sugar 2 pounds lean, cubed beef Combine all ingredient! ex- cept meat, in bowl and mix well. Add beef. Let stand in re frigerator one or two days .. Tum every few houn so all cubes are Immersed in mar- inade. Remove meat to t>roi! lng pan. Broll about rour I n c h e s from BOUrce of beat for 10 minutes, or until done. Baste wllh marinade while broiling . Mal-es four aervlngs. 113 cup sugar I teaspoon grated lemon ri nd \ tablespoon butter o r margarine 3 eggs. beaten I teaspoon vanilla I can I! pound. 13 ounces) sliced peaches, drained I cup ( l/:i pint) heavy cream, whip!Jed Vi cup finely crushed peanut brittle 1/4 teaspoon salt I teaspoon lemon juice 1h cup peanut brittle , broken in small pieces. Combin~ rice. milk, sugar. lemon rind and butter in medium saucepan. Cook and stir over medium heat until thick and cn>amy -about 20 minutes. ~1 ix some of the rice mixture into lhe beaten eggs: stir all into the hot mixture and cook 1 minu te longer. Add vanilla. Pour into large serving dish or in~ dh·idua ! serving dishes. Chill until ready to serve. Ornin peaches. reserving 10 of the slices for garnish. Then combine remaining p c a c h slices ""i th whipped cream and fin ely cru~hed peanut brittle. ~alt and lemnn juice. Spoon onto rice pudding. Garnish with rese rved pea ch slices and pirces of peanut brittle. Makes 8 to 10 servings., Another family favor I te that's perfi:ct for company, too , is : BEEF PIQUANT IN RICE RING 212 pounds boneless beef or lamb shoulder. cubed I 'h teaspoons garlic salt . 'h. teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 2 cups water l can (8 ounces) tomato sauce I package fl 'h auncts) spaghetti sauce mi x 2 green peppers, sliced Rice Rlng Season meat with garlic salt and pepper. Brown an all lidts in oil. Add water ; cover ·and simmer 30 to 40 minutes or until ten·ler.' Stir in tomato sauce, spaghetti sauce mix • and peppers. Continue cooking about 20 miutes. Serve In center af , Rice Ring. Makes & servings . ; , 1 RICE RING • I CUJll bot coobd rice : 2 cups hot seuOoed -.., .. pe~s, dralMd , 1 , 113 cup butter er ER1Qaa. Salt Ind pepper to lute. Comblpe 1 IL ~ Spoon Into buUlrod 2-q\Jiirt riOI mold. P1Ck iloln>'IJPtly pressin1 wllhd •ldi at-. Let stand two to f h re e minutes before In~ onto heated servln& diah. ' ' ' 1 , f I I ' j1 \ • • <f" • DAILY PILOT W~nru.1"1, J•nu.iry 27, 19n ="--'-'::..;_ ____ _ Alpha Beta's Man in Blue . says: SAM KAPLAN STORE MANAGE R DOWNEY • LARGE CELERY llLL PIPPIRS CUCUMllRS '"''"' 10 :0. 10: •. Ca11•01 SOUO HEA D .7 • II' A REO OR. GREEN lb, C•RROTS •TURNIPS •PARSNIPS JO' A •RUTABAGAS !lo. SALAD or COLE SLAW i;'if· t O! •. • COtlARO '0U" •SWISS CHAR.0 • MUST,t.RO • Ki\L[ Cl"IOICE IUNCH VEGITAILES 10: •. LE"UCE . SALAD SOWL I 0. • REO LEA~ •BUTTER .... WE WELCOME ••• SPECIAL ORDERS FOR CUT flOWI RS AND POTTED PLANTS • SEL[CT YOUR COtOllS ANO ,.,.q1rra> OE-,!,IRED A"ID YOUR PRODUCE MAN \Vilt Oll Ot 't Tl-IE"" fOR. VOU • PLE .. SE GIVE H1M ~(Y[R 'L DAYS, NOTICE fOR 6lST RESUL1S. TOT Al OISCOUNTS EVERY DAY SO'Al AlPl4l Ill Tl SIO~ES DISCOUNT CttolJ:G( f'lllC[ ·1.ou11c£ 11orru: 1£X1RA·DflY 991 '.JERGENS LOTION JM · ~ 5-0UNC£ ACROSOI.. 85 'ji;i{ Dill lNTl-PERSPIRlNT j,\!' ' @ LARGE SlZE TUB!: CLDSE·UP 65, TOOTHPASTE .)8< l'ACKAG!: OF S • 7~ :. ;:.::_.'; ;.1 t~I.. DOUl!Lf. ::OG:: PERSDNNA 74 RAZOR BLADES POGO" C.17 • )£'!!:;::,~ SERGEANT'S PU FLEA COLLARS z.99· 111 U.RGC s:zr !ROMO·SELTZER ,1.:.:. rtAl'C!"5 ·lit:""' e r 1~ LISTERINE LOZENGES DOUBLE DISCOUNTS •.• o~ ~lro savings rnode pos.sib!e bv temporary DUrcliose o!!owanc:es from tlie manufoctur~rs, with the savings paued on 10 you, .. • o:. GRAPEFRUIT WATERMELON ;;p, EGGPLANT rnD• RADISHES GREEN ONIONS RUSSETS 81'.klf'.!G SIZE WHITE ROSE POTATOES SQUASH • BAt-.'ANA • 1-'UBBARO • MfOI TERRANEAN GOLD LAB[~. 61: •• o::. p,a cr.AGE Instant Potatoes S ,0, 10:0. 10 ~ .. 10 ~. ~ 10 ~. l·LB. ~ll:Ci. "''~ Strawberries 3 tASl(ETs 1 oo .' BARE ROOT ROSES o:o<;~"· 88 ~. '•f . These produ;e price1 effecr1ve Thur,doy , { Th•.::ugli Wedrie1r!ov, January '28-Februory J. G't .JI!,, . . ~lll.l: '1 ~ '-· "''"' TOTAL DISCOUNTS EVERY DAY <~1~[ -lP~A BtTA ~To~rs DISCOUNT L~l~GC Pll lC£ J?.G01JNT • FROZ!.:1 POPSICLES or Imitation FUOGSICLES .i5c 551 :', C.AL!.ON • TAM!LV PAK ALPHA lml ICE CREAM "° VALUE 1:c: CA·:. fR:zi::~l • ~9" VA!.ut ALPHA lllA Orange Juice f 0:! CA.'I • ~~::VAL~'E li>-OZ CA'l • 6'.,VA!.'J;: ,..-._ f""llt •~-CZ CA'i • r?::>:~·: 631 351 ·19~ •>< .,____, PINEAPPLE·ORANGE JUICE 15( 201 .~::::. ii'AiC'.t.:&oii;~id~ 21 1 .!.::::. T'4sr'i:Flliis"""'~, 211 """7r:it:·s • ~~.r: 11:-: • r~"':'>'I MACARONI & CHEESE )at" 421 ~lP~~ 8[TA • 1 ~ '"Z • rl':Olt'I BROCCOLI SPEARS vk:~, 27' .49c 391 \ ~ ~ ' I ' ~' l \ • I • ~ ~ \ ~ j • . "... ,, . ~·-; ' ( \ . ' WE WELCOME FOODS STAMP SHOPPER IN -'NY LOS AHGlLES. RIV[ll:S!OE. ~ OR-'N<OE COi.MY lllPllll IETll FRESH FROZEN ·~ ARMOUR ':i"i' ALPHA BETA BUTC!El'I PllDB B~EF STANDING RIB ROAST .... aurcHr .. s Ill DC RECIPE, TURKt'f ON A SPIT SPARERIBS MEDIUM SIZE FAOZEN FOOD CAM<> s . 12.oz. PKG BUTTERED BEEF STEAKS 75' KAPTAIN KRU~TY • l \lz·L e. BRIAD'tD J 19 SHRIMP PllCIS ac ~8·0Z.PKc;,. ~LUER SKINLESS SAUSAGE LINKS ALPHA llETA IUTCHfl'S Pil Dt: BEEF AT DIS.COUNT PRICES 240 FRESH ECQN .O.PAK 3·LBS. OR OVE R ~;~s,~:~ou'r'" 109 GROUND BEEF 55fb HALIBUT STEAKS "· BONELESS r-1 ~Q=o1c~K~M~tAL~,A=va~•1-rt~, ~ 7·BONE ROAST Jtttlll"S PllDE 98: •. IN OVEN-llEAOY FO IL PA~j 59:. T ·BONE STEAK I j~ •FRESH MEAT LOAF UL 79f,, im~~Jjf~:~ :,r::~os BONELESS FAMIL y STEAK I~ ~~~~~~~ED 68:. .BONELESS RIB STEAK THESE MEAT PRICES EFECTIVE THURSDAY tlir ouoh WEDNESD AY, JANUARY ?8-FEBRUARY 3 TO TAl DISCOUNTS lVlRY OAY SQM( Atr~A IN.IA Sl0~£S OiSCOUlol Cll,\RG( PIUCl HILLS BROS. 89, 1 1-LB CAN • R!:GUU.R • DP.lP t:U.CfRIC PDlK CO Ff EE .J8C 3-LB CA'! • R[Gl'.l.A.R Ort tLECTRIC-rtRK µa" J.51 10 OUNCt JAR . corr££ • ~ 139 HILLS !RDS. INSTANT _, ll l Pli~ 8tTA t -lneh • ~ VCll. 751 LEMON MERINGUE PIE Al,liA BE{A • 6-PACK ENGLISH MUfflNS '"' VALUE ALPH A BEJii •I-LB. t OAr (Je DUTCH CRUNCH BREAD vAc Al,HR BETA • l ·U.YtR • B1c VAL. CHOCOLATE FUDGE CAKE ALPHA BET A • B-PACJ:: HAMBURGER DR HO T DO G BUNS 3'k VALU£ 33' ··"' "?CA•; • SL:C'EO • CRUSHtD -s,==::. 50Lr'i'1NiUP1i' .m 35' Bl"l"I. o; ~o . GU O ...__,,. STORAGE BAGS P'"'X: Cf J:O' ,.-oc-.. ,~ -,...·1•:r "-"=-'GLAD TRASH BIGS .m281 fl l PHA BETA • P1 GAU.Oll 311 IMITATIO N MILK 3~c VA!.. !-LI! J>ACY.AG! MAZOLA MARGARINE 1·1 !'t'!i • t;q: VAl.'n: RLPHR BETA SOUR CREAM 1-P::;r CC~ITAJNtR • ~-VALU£ BURDEN'S • 3-lB. PACUG!: SLICED AMERICAN CHEESE ,.c'J::cc PACKAGi:'. DlNOLA SLICED HAM t.>.~.:-,::o • ' CUNCt IAR SHRIMP COCKTAIL l·LB. l'ACV.Gt REAL MtCOY CHILI D 12-0Ul'IC't Pl'.G. • MlDGtT SALUQ ..... mocrwul'.ST D, ..... , • SIC1N"LCSS 11'1A!<1:S 111 HEBREW NATIONAL 1.2t' , TOTAl DISCOUNTS lVERY DA~ SOMC ALP~A I f.T A STORES DISCOUNT CHA~GC f'llllt[ ~ D AWN f1'1E:SH • 101fi.OZ. CAN 171 ~STEAK SAUCE .l6C" . . 271 21 1 ~ tlll/TV MOORt • 24-0Z. CAN 63, ~llEEF STEW fit" ~ BURRY'S • !4.0Z. BOX"• STRAW!EMT ~ $coo'Ti1t· ili'Es'"' • 391 571 TOTAL OISCOUNTS EVlRY DAY 501,11£ ALP!o!A BETA STO•ES DISCOUNT CllA•CE l'll:ICC @ 12-0UNCt CANS fRESCA .J8c 1r @ ~M!TATION BAC::>~: ~:;5 e·1cizs JAR J8c 611 '·O'l. CAil •STEM'S ~ Pi£CE::i .32C29; ERLAND'S MUSHROOMS D 25-LB. BA3 o .. :;:'.~ GOLD MEDAL nDUR .JM 211 6-0Z. PACl:AG!: D..... , REGUL\R OR Timi o....... LA ROSA SPAGHETTI .lk 211 ~2-L8.PICO. AUNT JEMIMA .Jl<'liOf . PANCAKE MIX ~ 1'Z·OZ. !IO'rTt!:" AUNT JEMIMA Jll 34' PANCAKE SYRUP @ TRt!:TOP • 4~.oz. CAN' APPLE JUICE .u.-421 g0,,..., 32-0Z. !All • STR.l.WBtRRY 661 o ...... KERN·s PRESERVES Jtc GREtN O~At>T • 303 CA)<• PEAS OP i::TClfEN SLICED 23; GREEN BEANS .JI< • • NIBLETS CORN • 12-0Z. CA.'< 27c Ur D .... b .. a1u::rt1 GIANT . 303 CA!{ ....... &~TI~" aiI!ti _.lie 241 ~ Gl!ff'~I r:.ANT • ll.OZ. CAN 2&' ~ MEXICDRN ltl: ' ~ ~~'OLE S!H~tPEG·OZ. CAN 25' ~CORN ,m ~Q3 Cil.N • V/HOLE 1CIRN£L 0 1! Cl'IEAM ~TYLE 22 ' GREEN-GIANT CORN .211 HE!N'Z • 141/,.Q:!:. CANS B VAllTtTlt S GREAT AMERICAN .soup ~ 11 .oz r Air ~ HEINZ TOMATO SOOP @ u.o.:. 11onu: • R£G~UA 0 11 HOT HEINZ KETCHUP ..Jet 241 101,'. OZ JAR HEINZ lT SAUCE SOF1'W£Vt • 2·ROlL PACK · WKITC 0 11 ASSORTED 25' IATN•OOM TISSUE J8< CH!FTON • 2-flOLL PACI': ASSOll:Tto OR P/lllfTS 2'1• BATHROOM TISSUE ..Jet •' ~ ntE:NEX BOUTIQUC • 2·ROLL •\!!:::::::Y ASSORTED OR ~!NTS 261 BATHROOM TISSUE .)le' •• rort 't"'-LOMI INDl Gt.IVY QUIK 11< 18' . • YOUNG·N· TENDER~ BAR M HICKORY SMOKED BONELESS TAVERN HAMS \ WHOLE OR HALF 39 LB. BEEF LIVER JAN·ET DAVIS CORNISH GAME HENS 22' OZ. SIZE HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS HEALTH AND BEAUTY AID PRICES ARE LOWER AT BARGAIN BASKET- EVERT SIZE Of EVERY ITEM IS PRICED RIGHT EVERY DAY Of THE WEEK! ~~~;.~,~~EL~!• 99' SEcJtET JtOLL-ON 99, ~~9.2~~!o .. SlCJtlT AE910SOl 59' ~~<?.£'?.~~~!~I Coo POTATOES 5 :.19~ CELERY 2 ~ 25~ -----·- ·roMATOES 5 i. 51 BROCCOLI 19~ LB. TANGERINES I DOU,LE ·~-E 11 CHIP· ffAMM . . 1 I .WITH THll co,iil'ON ' ' ,,, ONE' OiDEl ONLY -ANY AMOUNt • YO.f CHOOSI lO IUY 1 VOID Aml SUNDAY, JAN. JI ' NO MINIMUM~ PUJtCHASt--NO MAXIMUM P'UltCHASI 239 MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 3 LB. CAN MJB INSTANT 69" LONG GRAIN I' RICE 24 oz. BOX VERNOR'S LARGE FRESH GRADE AA EGGS • ASSORTED THROW RUGS INCLUDING SHAGS GINGER ' ALE RIG. IOc ' 26 OZ. IOnLE ICRMT SALAD Oil IA OZ. llQTTLI GORDON'S BREAD LARGE MOTHER'S COOKIES YOUR CHOICE OF ALL REG. 53c VARITIES Wtdntsd.ly, Jan1.1at1 27, llf71 DAILY PILOT 41 FRESH UAN QROUID BEEF LIQUOR DEPT. KINTUCKY llAU KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON PULL QUART BARGAIN IASKET FULL QT. $3'' VODKA • .,. $4.lf SANDY MACDONALD SCOTCH $499 DISTILLED. BLINDED & IOTILID IN SCOTLAND 16 PROOF FIFTH EARLY TIMES KINTUCKY STRAIGHT $1.198 BOURBON y, GAL. . I' IMPORTED VIRGIN ISLAND ISLANDER RUM PULL QT. SWISS MISS 811 PIES 41, e APPLE e BOYSENBERRY BIRDSEYE ' LIMA BEANS e FORDHOOKS OR 5/" • IAIY LIMAS 10 oz. PKGS. . I MINUTE MAID • OL ORANGE YOUO " OL 4/$1' 49c 59c JUICE CHOICI 1• Ol. Prices lffed~vea Tlturs4ay thru $1111clay Jan. 28, 29, 30, 31 l'rlc" '""loct to lttlfli· oo, ._., WI GLADLY ACCIPT U1S.D.A. POOD COUl'ONS, WI fMYI ILUI CHIP. .. 511.MllS COSTA MESA PLACENTIA I Wl..W aUI Cl!• ·sTAMn 19th .. Plmtla 711 w. C.•• I ' 4 • -.. :• .,_ f -. , • f '...• ,-. I f .• ~' • , " I , ,l , , ,t ' r , , , ,, ....................... ··•'• ................. ~. . , ' ---~--- . _, -. ,.. ,-. . . . ' . ... ~--.... ·. . . . . • • I' ' . ' ' . ' . ' . • , . L'Fiital·'·week · of El Ra_ncho ,s January · Sale! :• ~,,,,,,,,l _______________ , ~ i' 11111/4 I ~ ~ What does precision cut 1 -wr.-· -:w:' I ~ ~-.mean to you? 1 1 ~/111\f ·""' ·-.... ~ --""· · · : I I for peak flavor! HWlllTtJtla of ti"I! bladu, t1Jhirrinq at > fantastic 1peed, cut-never mash or bruis~El Rctntho'1 fine'!" meata into ezacU11 I the orind you prefer! And fr"e.Mr, too ••• becauae it'• prepa.TtJd ..... Med it I I to auit the <lemolul. Try El Ranch<> ground meat thia wuk-nlt , , , and au for I I I I yourself tha.t there really is a. difference! I ~-------------------~ Chateau Briand ..... ~~:0!:· .~ •.•.. s2 4.! Diner's delight! ••• so tender, so delicious, :so satisfying! Naturally aged ••• trimmed EI Rancho atylt t F., ·M· ' . U.S.D.A. CHOICE $269 1 et 1gnon . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,. Butte.r-y tender ••• juicy ••• and trimmed El Rancho style to offer the moat value for your dollar! Fresh Split Broilers ....... ~.1~~-~-'~~.:.:.: .. ~~.1~~~·~.~.~ ...... 39~ Broad breasW! ·• : • chunky legged chickens ••• so meaty ••• Split into perfect serving elt.ed halves! Delicatessen Specials! Kraft's Sliced Cheese ............. ~.~~.~~~.~~~ ............. 49t Enjoy the natural flavor of swiss .... or the creaminess of jack, melted over ground meats ! 6 oz. pka'. . ~ . ' . . Polish Kraut ............................. W Oscar .Mayer Franks ...... : ... , .... 65¢ Pulaaki •••. \v-ith & distinctive difference! Quart Choose either all beef or all meat! ••• l lb. pkg. • Super Shopper Grocery Specials! Bur-ger Buns !~~A~ .O! .a.]]c ungendorf .... put out the fixin's and Jet them fix t_beir own hambu.rgera? ' P. k , , B NO 2112 4 $1 · or n eans .C:4~. for Van Camp's .•• plump tender beans in a rich tuty sauce ••. delicious! Cake Mix. ~~~~A!«. ~'~~s .. 3 for $1 Your choice of layer varleties ••• read the padt&au to learn of ve,..tility ! T . J • LIBBY'S ]ftc omato u1ce .. ! r~~.. .7 · Carton of aix"6 Ourice cans! Bright flavor •• colorful •• priced for savings! Stewed 'Tomatoes .............. 5 '" $1 Glorietta · ... vine ripened ••• save oD is oz. cans. IJnde Ben Quick Rice ...... : ...... 39¢ ,COOJ/a up •oft and flutf¥ 1.-. •• 11 ounce package. ~\ '~ .. · ... · · . rds Eye Fruits .... ~ ... ~.:.:: ... : .... 39¢ our choice of Quik-thaw varieties? IO oz. . . . . , 's Juices ... rh ........... ;.~ .. 6 i.. '1 Fl-~le or.~ .... atci ~U.l 8 o;. .lleenex Towels .............. _ .... 3 "''1 Dool_. tow.le . . • pmt,y pattel'Dll, big roll. -.91!.. f' 1· •. $ hdll n-.,., ............... ,.:. 4"' 1 ~ .•. from 111• K,.nex 0 people .•. 125 ct. ~ GIMt VeJefjbles .... 3 ... '1 Froun ... Niblef.3, Peaa with cream. Carrot Nug. pta, p.,.. 4 Carrot Polnf.3, Green Beans, butter. 1 Cheese-Whiz ............................ 49¢ Dellabtrul Kraft •pr.ad! •• , ref· or pimento, 8 oz. Folger's Coffee ........... 85~ Two lb. can;,1.69 Three lb. can, $2.89 Hunt's Catsup .............. 29• It llOOI BO fu t ••• get the 20 oz. bottle. T y·d·bol .................................... 69• Save 20c on tho 12 oz. Bile bowl clo&ner ! Lysol Deodorizer ..................... 79¢ Whoo!, and the alr ls freohened I 1 oo. •pray un. Future .................................... '1.09 Acrylic floor polWt f rom Johnaon ! ... 21 ot. Ajax Cleaner ...................... : ..... 19¢ Get. rid ol 1tubborn •t.fna! 21 oi. can. • • • • • • • • • • For economy, use El Rancho ground beef so many deliciono ways I Pattllr, 1Dt ••• II lflir l'Df Looking for value ? ••• h.,.'• flavor plus economy, at El Rancho! Gr..r a.ct l'ltlils ••• Ille"- So lean and tasty! All E l Rancho ground meat. are alway• fresh! Crm ... htlill ••• 1'c Ii. Enjoy E l Rancho's lean top sirloin quality at this pri<e! rra11 Clloppod Sirloil Slllt. ... lk II. Lo-Cal Ground Sirloin .......... $1!1 El Rancho's leanest ground meat ••. almost completely fat free .•• for the chole:sterol consciou.s ? Meat Loaf .......... ~v~~ .~~~!' .......... 79, The finest ground meats ••• expertly blended •.• made with whole egg,! Ju•t llh&pe and bake l Ham Loaf ........... ~~ .R~~v! ~ .......... 89~ El Rancho's lean ham, trimmed of excess f at, plus ground pork, cornflake crumb& and f resh eap r Sausage ........... !TALIA" ml! ........... 89~ Sausage ........... ll)UNTIY snu .... " .... 59f. Mad e fresh, by us! Authentic continental flavor! El Rancho's ov .. n blend of meat and fine spices! Lamb Patties .......................... 49~ Sliced Bacon ........................... 591. Tender, flavorful. nutritious ! Domestic lamb ! El Rancho'a own ••• aliced j ust a little thicker! Super Fresh Produce Specials! Lettuce ..... !'!£.~ .~~s1 ...... 19 ! Solid heads •. lender tasty leaves that make a great bed !or a burger patty! Spanish Onions ........ 1~.~8.0 .. ~~~~~······. 2 .... 25c Sweet •.• mild ... crisp slices add flavor to halnburgera ! Green Bell ~eppers ............... ~~~-~--~-~.0 .. ~~~~~ ....................... 25~ Perfect aize for stuffing! And they'll cook up firm, fla.vor!ul, and ao invitinK"! Liquor Specia/.s! Bock Beer ............... : ... 6 ~! '1.25 Busch Bavarian ........... 6 lf! '1.09 Pabst Blue Ribbon .•. dark and delicioUA! Cutty Sark ........ HAlf-GAuoN ••• : •••• '16.49 Save $1.76 on the big size ... favored Scotch! I Pricu in •/feet Thuradav through Sunday, Jan. t i , !9, so, 31. No aalu to deakr3. Open daifll 9 t.o 9 .•• S!Uldav 9: so to 7 :oo ' Beer that's ligh t ... refreahia.r tinrlinc flavor? Canadian Whisky ...... rm ...... '4.99 El Rancho's own ..• ligh~ mnooth ! Qar1 .•• $5.lt Aak the manager about our convenient Charge Account Service HUNTINGTON HARBOUR: Warner Ave. & Algonquin St. NEWPORT BEACH: 2727 Newport Blvd. • 2555 Eastbluff Dr. (Eastbluff Village Center) Also conveniently located stores In Arcadia, Pasadena and South Pasadena DOWN IN EARTH COUNTRY .. It's na ture's time to hoot and howl . . Pick 1 squash, any squash, take it home and make it eleganl .• hubbard, !:Janan a, yellow crookneck, aummer, zuc- chini, butternut, t ab I e ·qu~ , . Flip dashes of ginger, allspice, cinnamon, or nutmeg in the hubbards, bananas. crooknec ks, · and butternuts • , dopple in some butter, yogurt, or sour cream . . . or a can or Aunt Penny's wh ite sauce . . Pul fl ips of chili in sum mer squash .. Zucchini is happy with a few capers and bas'il leaves. . • and table queen is the great stuffer-baker with apples, mashed potatoe s, or tangerines and grapefruit. CARROTS TALK OF LOVE , , so wrote the 16th cen- tury herbalis t, J. Gerarde, "Serveth for love matters: and Orpheus. as Pliny writeth, said that the use thereof winn eth love." . . But simmer some cru mbled thyme, a little sugar and chopped onion to be su re. Whoever heard or cabbage pi e . , which turns out to taste li ke fried oysters . . Easy do: 3 layers of shredded cabbage, 3 layers of crunched up s o d a crackers in strips in a l ~ quart baking thing. Heat 2 cups of milk with Ya slick butter, 2 teaspoon~ salt. V2 teaspoon black pepper and celery seed, pour over and bake 40 mi nu tes at 350. Give th!: long thin, curly Napa cabbage a taste try , . Try on our Natural Gro yams for flavor size . . organically grown an d washed in clear water .. Ah ru tabagas. parsnips, turnips and Swiss chard, fresh spinach , , We're so loaded with these rooty things, you feel like you're down on the farm .. Ji cama .. a rare treat along with raw carrots. cauliflow- er, and zucchini to dunk happy in onion soup dips .. and celery root .. slice and m a r in ate long and flavorfull y in any oily dress- ing to sing a haunting tune crisply with lettuce •• GOT THE BUG TO GROW YOUR OWN Would you believe. the nice Campbell's Tomato Soup people save all th eir tomato seeds. Once a year, they offer them In people so everybody can grow to malO soup plant~. In a litt le can, about haH the size of a soup can, are a!J the ingredienLs, but \o\•e and water. to grow 5 tomato plants. Simply open, plaef!: on a sunny windowsill, and watch. The first inklings v.·111 sprout in 6 days. Take 6 weeks tn arrive al the planting-outside stage. What a fun-thing for children .. or even someone who is hospitalized. Not lo be cnn- fused with our Macadama nut tree kit. Grow your own .. all the makings in a neat little bo x. Scramble in the apples, you'll find one for e\'Cfy reason, Rome Beauties for baking Newton Pippins for pit! .. The Golden Dellcious folks are pushing theirs for cooking .. say they won't :.i.turn brown .. The fabulous Sta rking, apple daddy of them all , . Eal a D'a njou pear and come up sugar smiling or a Bose sweet tooth beauty from the Hood Rt,.er Valley in Oregon .. Know how wtth kumquats , , nibble the skinoff and throw what's Inside 1w11y . . The big man eating navel orange!! are in their prime and the grapefruit se1son Is oo , -: Indian River Orchids from Florida live up to their ntmt • . the favor and \ntw't .. 1heer f!:Xotlca .•. Wht n it'• c:Gld 11 n d blistery oulskle ••• saunter up and down the flroduee aisles of sun and plerity . . . Richard's, the People re, Newport Beach. PHONE 673-4360 FOR HO ME DELIVERY IN OUR DELIVERY AREA PRICES EFFECTIVE JAN. 28, 29, 30 Weclnesd.;ay, J111u.,y 27, l1J71 D.llLY ,~-4$ ; COMllNE OkANGE SKMENTS WITH AVOC,.,l'O sucls, DllfS WITH VIHA$UlTTE 01'4 A HO OF CRIS, &REtHS-lUN SALAD! LIDO MARKET CENTER NEWPollT ~lW. AT TH~ ENT~NCE TO LIDO ISLE ORAENGf S~~L . 8· ~n $1 SEASON SLICES WITH SALT APo/0 DILL. .COVU WITH HllJR CREAM. GARDE/ol-FRESH, CRISP, LON& UltH CUCUMBERS ' 2 POlt 25• Or9en. S.renaClas for your pleasure by Bamica F1y TO SPARKLE A SALA~RED, RIPE f/reeerJJ LARGE EGGS ooz.37¢ RICHARD'S AA FREE, A COLLECTION OF SPECIAL EGG RECIPES. Nab ioco WAVERLY. W J.FERS 11 •1, oz. 35¢ MAXWELL HO~S~ COFf EE t u. 85¢ MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 2 u. .1.69 MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 1 u. 2.29 ARD1:N AA BUTTER t u. 83¢ S & W, THE BE ST! TOMA TO JUICE 46 oz. 3 FOR $1 S&W PRUNE JUICE u oz. 49¢ S&W APPLESAUCE u oz. 5for$1 S & W LA RGE PEELED WHOLE APRICOTS 1101. lfor$1 S&W Cream Style Corn 11 oz. 4 forSl S & W CUT GREEN BEANS 160I. 4 fOR $1 S&W STEWED TOMATOES u oz. 4for$1 S & W WHOLE PEELED TOMATOES 16 oz. 4 for $1 S&W SLICED BEETS . 1, OJ. 4for$1 S&W Oven Baked Beens 21 OJ. 3for$1 S & W DAR K RED 6 forSl KIDNEY BEANS 111/4 Ol. M.J.Bo Instant RICE 24 oz. 59¢ M.J.B 0 RICE MIXES ~I. 4 FOR$1 Choo1• Fri•d Ric• Mir, H•rb •nd l utf •r, New Orl••ns Styl•, B••f or Chic~•n Flt vor. MAZOLA MARGARINE • u . 39¢ JOHNSON AIR FRESHENER SUN COUNTRY. t oz. 59¢ JOHNSON FUTURE FLOOR FINISH " oz. 98¢ AS SORTED COLORS ROY ALE DINNER NAPKINS io cT. 4 for$1 ASSORT ED COLORS, ROYALE FACIAL TISSUE "' cT. 4 for $1 ROYALE, ASSORTED COLORS BIG ROLL TOWELS 3 FOR $1 Roy ele Ba th room Ti ss ue , "· 4for$1 JI'.!.. Tht ••'1 """1tlli119 111w 011 e11• •e9 i1t1r t1p1• , , . (1111H1111 41r •p1ci1! 11.,i1191 11 lor.11 li11 1i111n 1•, li~t l 1rrt !111 S11lh1rl11ul 11>1' Rith1r<f 1! frr01el'l 1f00ck SARA LE E SPICE CAKE u v. oz. 69¢ Sero Lee COCONUT CAKE ""'oz. 69¢ Birds Eye MIXED FRUIT 1t oz. 3for$1 Aunt Jomimo WAFFLES t oz. 3for$1 WAKE FIELD KING CRAB MEAT ' oz. 1.29 • GREEN GI ANT I 0 ••· NIBLETS CORN , ......... s.... 4for$1 GREEN GIANT I 0 ••· FRENCH BEANS ,. __ 4 for $1 GREEN GIANT I 0 o" CARROT NUGGETS ~ ............ 4for$1 4for$1, . ' CHERRY TOMA TOES BRAISE, DRESS WITH BUTTER AND FRESH GROUND l'EPPIRI FRESH , LARGE STALKS, UTAH TYPE CELERY Good 1• lunch ....... -·~ 19.• Grow Your Own Cempb•ll's Tomatoes ....... Jf~ IS pl•nf ••N• in,• ce111ll In those days of find-it-yourself, end discount confusion , it's refresli- in9 lo find Richard 's still cares about SERVICE to you! We put the thin~s on our shelves that you ask for. not just those with high volume. We think you should be able to buy whet you wed. When you have e question , we think you should be able to find • clerk to ask -so we have more friandly clerks. SERVICE-ONE OF THE THINGS TO LIKE AT RICHARD'S • EACH PIECE OF BEEF AT RICHARD'S IS IND IVIDUALLY CHOSEN FROM AMONS ALL THE RANGE OF CHOICE IElF. WE IUY ONLY THE TOP OF THE GRA~E ••• U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF PRIME RIB ROAST ~:::~~rr~,~~.:..~:i~ &rL~ s .r .... with Yor~shir• pudditUJ. 1w ......... mix for it in th • 0•1111 .,., • bouqu•t of fr•sh v•g•t•~l•1. SMALL RIB ROAST ' . . Tho fl rat i rllll. ldNI fer .,,,.11 IOlftlllost. SPENCER STEAKS OR ROASTS Fancy Barbecue BEEF " RIBS English Style SPARE RIBS LEAN GROUND BEEF A,..i for tMrfMI fli .. r. FOR YOUR EGGS ••. RICH ARD'S OWN o.llghtful ind 1c1A1mlc1I sorvod with_, ond MU". !Mrt. ·~ • Stuc1 lm1gln1tlvaly incl NrYI ovtr n-41 .. 1 BULK SAUSAGE Mll~ly ... _., lu•I rl9htl MARINATED MEAT BALLS hi CWll .._ Stuffed ROUND STEAK hi"""' .. .., .... Stuffed ROASTING CHICKEN 89cu. 1.19 u. •• 59Cu. STOCK YOUR FR EEZER-WE AR E NOW TAKING ORDERS 'tt{Jilte;l(lte,~ PINOT NOIR A r.obutf r•cl bur 9u"cly th•t campllm•nt• th e flaver of b••f rot1f1 and 1f••k1. Th•r• •r• stvtral •xc•ll•nt l'inot N1 ir1 . Ju1t ttkl CACHE VALLEY SLICED ll OZ. SWISS CHEESE JOHNSTON LOW FAT I 01. Fruit Sundae·; ogurt 4 FOR 89-- Try tharn-O.n10.. ~hur•~ Fri. encl S•t. $REAT S~DWICH WITH SWISS CHEESE, ON RYE RICHARD'J .IMPORn'D I BAKED KAM L•.1.89 •• PILLSIURY. I UTTERMILk OR BAKING POWDER ·4 •L ~l'j WITH YOUR OMELET •.. BLUEBERRY MUFFINS · RAISIN BREAD PLAIN TWIN ROLLS Date-Nut Deu•rt Lo•f l•aullfu Ry fr•~l:t in , miny ti.1cleu1 celWa • • , 1.39~ .. 1.98LI. 5,_ LI. 49,¢ LI.. 59¢ ; LI. ,,LI. I , .... , •. 49• 6fwl1·• • '· ••• T enderflake Biscuits 2 POR 25~ Le 'lellit Sweet Belgian Cerrots 11 oz. 39• ' CARMAnoNS ·f 19' ; DOZ. .• . ' . ' ••• ' "£;J...,.,.C.,_ MARKET HOME & GIFT SHOP LIDO YACHT SHOP . -ANTHONY'S SHOE ' REPAIR DAILY 9-11>0 , SAT. t .I ., FLOWER SHOP ~ERS ' ' OP91 ' DAILY t-6 'OM,'i' l 1J"6, S4T. NM OPEN DAI LY 9.7, SUN. 9·6 OPEN DAILY 9.6 O,IN DAILY, 9-6 • ·~.. . ~ ... I 1 I I I ! f • ' . I " STERLING FRAllS ~Jiii~ , .. ~sac Seiw.. "Kids ~ '&I" "" ,. BEL· AIR WAFFLES ' . PEW UT BU· ER 19 ..... '· APPLE .·SAUCE S&I ""'."" ...... Fllid c 0 ., . • ,= BEECH-NUT BABY FOOD c . . . . ~ , ....... = \ llSll Qnlce --·· ..... Peltlta coobd rvt111utt . Porlian :,-:..':" ... sr ·,l. .... , Diii ,,, t!;:o ••• ------..::.=..:,::. ..:-'1111 ~·1::::._ _ ... ,_ ''" -"-------.-· ......... ,';.! 11' lllpll. . -·-.... •• Wldnesdl)', J1•11ary 27, 1971 N PILOT-AOVERTISEI 8 Sirloil la•• Cllops"'.'.:"" .. s I" Lam• Ri• C•ops I':.~ .. 1111 S..I Loil LI•• C•• •. 'I" .... Cheps =-~'\':!:! .. 891 Vul Sirloit Steaks ;:.c: "· ~I" SAFEWAY QUALITY MEATS! ....... ·-· .,.,. ,..... ... 5 .. C ' , . .,.. ......... .... I "'9 I SLICED BACON ., ....... ,_ 49' ................... •llMiCnUll pq. SAUSAGE =·~=·· .... 3• -S.aOM<I l!lrt l!ipt" nl 7 • DISCOUNT DELICATESSEN Safeway Cheese -"':.::... ::: 471 L01gbor1Ch11e1e.~~""'::. ... 93' Kraft Velveeta Cheese :~ '1 11 Lucer1e Aaortl!d P1ddi1p:.W S'rl . Ti s···k ... ..,, ""'' .... Soft Ma .. ariae ... ::;:;:... :.-'! 29' I Oii I·· 1H S "'°"'"'' .. "" 1., Sirloit Steaks ~.:. ":,' •. •111 Cold•rook M1rg1ri11e i:: ~ 2r S · "teak "" "" 791 Cin11mo1 Rolls .. ~ .:~ ·~ 271 ... -.1 $ Shouidei Cu! ~ ipell:er Stuk '::.:.'R:, 't.' "· '1" Blae Cheese Dl'eS$i•f ~.~ ~~ 39' aOaelu1 Rust · :::, 'O::: .. 891 L1ce111e Cor1 Tortill11 .• l'f. 11- Beef Cross lib , '=• •. 691 L1cer1e Pu11t Biiier '!:' W L1cer1t Cottace Cheese :~ 111 '7-Bone Steaks ="'o.:::":= .. 6~ Pillsbury Biscaits ~:: •: 9' LARGE SIZE 'AA' EGGS BANK ON THE SAVINGS Ar DISCOUNT PRICES! tlBusyBakerSnaps.=:=:~:49' a Grapefruit Juice 'S ".:.L47c llu.cerne Milk L="E : 16' t LucerneSlender-way::Atc t Edwards Coffee 'E' · · ~ 79' 1.=.::=-----IShady Lane Butter ~ ::a!' ...... ,, __ _ SI II -::,.• ::.,: lltl I* I ....... ll*lil bl .::::. - DISCOUNT FROZEN FOODS SAFEWAY SUPER SAVERS ............. ,..... .............. ,.tM~-- • S PlLOT-ADVERTISER S Wtdnfsd1y, Januar)' 2.7, 1971 U.S.D.A. CHOICE OR STATER BROS. CERTIFIED IEEF .B ' (i·ROUN BEEF HAM · HOCKS DELICIOUS FRESH • LEAN MEATY • i>EUCIOUS 3 TEljDERS 9 MoKm c . ~5D 3HOURLY C LB. • LB. SLICED CHUCK SMOKED .. BACON ROAST PORK CHOPS TAILEIRAND 1-POUND PACKAGE USDA CHOICE OR STATER IROS. CERTIFIED IEEF · ~ RIBROAIT 45c 49· C · ~--1st lhru 5th• Rib • LI 97 LB. · LB. , BAR-MBRAND UAN AND TEtjDER 89.c CENTER CUTS LB . END CUTS . .. ... _ ....... LI. I!' uso.i. 'otOtcr OI ST A T!l llOS Cfl'TIPllD lllf 6 3' EASnlN GRAIN-FID SMALL Sl£Ml.t.. TY POii( 5 ftc . _ . ....-.--ROUND BONE aouT ........ LI . SPARE RlaS ........ . ... . ...... LI. ..,, - We Redeer11 USDA Food Sr!Jff1ps •• 90NWSSmFSHOl.l.Dll . 93c MOIRfll'SYOIKSHIRI 1-Ll.ltfGUl.ARORl·LI. THICK 49c . ROLLED ROAST ...................... LI. SLICED BACON ·························· LI. ~AO<OICfOISTATHIOOS CflTIFllOIOF s 109 IOUNOSTEAKIOHILISS .:.Ll.99< aftc ' :tTEAKS:~O:':..___ .LI ROUND STEAK.0111-1N ........ LI. ..,,. 1n our Los Angeles, Orange, and Riverside County Stores ' e OSCAI MA 'flt AU M.EAT OJI All lffJ WITH . Wiiiiis ~~:~·~~~ ....... LB 69· .~~~!LINK2•E5s. lAOACH01a<>11 sTATllttlOSM1f 89' uso.t.0t01c1otsT.t.Tf1ta10S.t nF $ 155 RIB STEAK I .... ... . . .. LI. TOP SIRLOIN ITIAK .... LI . USOAOtOtC'lotSTATll:SllOl.llff 89C RUMP ROAST ....... . . .... LI. • 10KAfMA't'lt-SLiaD 47• PV<I BOLOGNAAUMIAT ········· IOZ. BHF o>e••M•TRSUCIO 69' SAUSAGE f.n.DACHOK!OISTATll..OS.U lf $ 12• IJtTIAU AN •l'l.AVOltfVl 89• T-BONE STEAK ... _ ............ LI. GROUND ROUND .. . LI. ,MOll:ltll l,.IDI 49c WIENERS AU lllAT .......... 12-0Z. BOLOGNAaullll• ..... 1i.o.. 39< USDA CHOICIOltSTATllllOS.lfff • 133 IASn ltNGIA1N-flOSHOVLDll 69< PORTERHOUSl 1T1All . LI. PORK STEAK ........ m m .... u. OUI OWMCOUolTIYSTYLE-I Ull' 39c " PORK SAUSAGE __ . . . LI. . JIFFY CAKE MIX "'o"" ............ , oz 15'fl ~:,,7;.a,.J\-;~-..7 JIFFY FROSTINGS . .. ....... "oz 15' ' ·PICKLES '0""'"'w"0" 57' f'OLISH Of'! KOSH EA ............... , 32 Ol CHB PORK & BEANS ...... 3 fl~s 69''~ MILK ~~~l~~o 12 or 1.99 .... -.......... 6 or s1o' · BEEF STEW 0"" MOO eE .. . " 01 69' " PILLSBURY FLOUR ..... 10,as 1111 KERNS NECTARS ASSOATEO ... "QI 39' SUPERIOR TAMALES , 0147' GIANTPACUGI 4 9( rcr1iEp98~~ER ..... DEAlPACUGE 2 3( tif lNSER ---~;!:r iliiis1alio's~·., .. s7(· COFFEE 1.L1. <A•.- ~~Fi~cv APPLES STRAWBERRY OR APRICOT/l'INEAPPlf FESTIVAL 20.oz.i•as PRESERVES............... .. Loa. L.uu. ~ 10ML Ateu. ; INIQS.fl'fJIOTATOfS 25 " TASTI FRIES . ·········· ...... 10.oz. c WASHINGTON ST A TE RED DELICIOUS L B s. c ANTHONY LARGE OR SNIALL ELBOW MACARONI ........... ~-~~: 1'~0$ fVE IQAOM00( 27C M()~!ON S 64' BUTTER BEANS "ot 3-COURSE DINNERS . "'"· ' 91MOS I yf 49' 9llJ(flf~~V 39' CDB CORN .... "'"' MORTON MUFFINS . .,0 , fl•~OS lYl 59e 0" llOY 49' STRAWBERRIES ,. "' CHEESE PIUA "0; CAL.IAMI~ 5 s 1 ORANGE JUICE .... ................. ..o, uoL 39c P&CiSH'Ri.MP l• s139 Wt.11"'- GRAPE JUICE . oow .. YfLA•.f 2 29c ro•u .. <rN0 1'\Alt<100L .,. • 59' WAFFLES '"GO• • '~G FRIED RICE w .'"l•T 1oo.z. c""" ~""" 79c OO<t •S.-.O••!D 3 69t BEEFCHOPSUEY _ "'' PINEAPPLE JU. . ,., ( GOURMET.SHRIMP ....... ,_0 ,_87c ' "'~~ •A•o··~ 5129 G"""'"' 51·71 t ROUND SHRIMP "" BREADED SHRIMP .• , •• , Ot< PIO'" 37' l!AI O~CMOl'PIO 5 s1 LB. FARNIER BOY• REAL TRUE FLAVOR MAYONNAISE - BAG WATER SOFTENER Z~o '..... '"o 11" CANDY llAllY llUTH OR llON US 4"' auntAFIN(if A -· .... -...... 7·f'A( -:/' FORTUNE COOKIES i~~:!' . , oz 45' CHUN KING SOY SAUCE -• O>. 23' QUART JAR ............... .. $ DOU-THE PERFKT DISSIRT FRUIT COCKTAIL .................... . 303 CANS nECIOUS RICOTIA CHEESE . . '50> 73' nECIOUS MOZIAREllA ...............• d1 55' APPLE JUICE "" r.o• ................... oz 411' POMPEllAN OLIVE OIL ..... " oz. 89' KRISPY CRACKERS SUNS""' .. " 36' STATER BROS. COFFEE ~~.l;~~''.' 89' ' SKIPPY DRY DOG FOOD .. 10 '" 11" CRISCO SHORTENING "" 96' FRENCHSPOTATOES ::'~;:~ti .. oz 65' DOLE DRINK "'"'""'"'""UoT 37' f'INti; Q I! f'LAIN .......... *. 411 01 CHUN KING NOODLES .... ' .. 5-0l 3:JC IMO ~~~'f:~~~~~0s°oZ~Ef;t~2'. . ..... •·OZ. 3gc DRESSING ~~~~~~~~fA llAN ............... oz. 3ge ~ DINNERS i:~~.~~'.~•~'.";8~.i'. . "o>. 1 101 FOLGER'S INST. CRYSTALS ooz 11" SNOWY·BLEACH .. . .. .,,. ot.45' BEEFOGETII i~\'., ou ........ "oz 37' • PURINA CAT CHOW :~~: ~·-,,.~, ~ AIR FRESHENERS 1g~"' ... loi.· 54' BEEFARONI i~\'., o" . ....... "oz 39' LYSOL CLEANER '••o•o""" ..... oz 59' FINISH g~~7::'tt.:n,.,," .......... ,,..z 55' CHILI W/BEANS ~i~-.;i0,'(;~ ..... "oz 41' SNO BOL BOWL CLEANER ... "Ot 45' . RU~R CAT FOOD ~lii :::~~:v i •••. 35! MARGARINE :,t~~:~oN;,E,~it ...... ___ .... Ls 35' TOMATOES ~&~'/J:~;f,"l.~ N_~ c~~ 2tc PEARS ~Pr~~g~r~!~:;I( .... ~ .. -.... N°~-~ 45' SPACE FOOD STICKS ASST. ••.••• • o>. 55' Bl~UITS ~~'a'Jr'?;;~~,~~~' ... 3 • ot 29' PEACHES ~:~ •'~!~~l'_ ., ~o c~~ 39' SOLID TUNA S.1~:~iil.~l . _ c:: 4f 'LT. CHUNK TUNAcA""'-'TKlM--·-'" O• S3' LT.CHUNKTUNA c11~NA110111 _ ~::: 36' KLEENEX TOWELS 2 .. ; 46' Ju.'oo 3&' s UCKERS PRESERVES 12-0UHCI KLEENEX BOUTIQUE FACIALS ... us·.29' '""wm.v ............................. u , KLEE'4EX BOUTIQUE NA' PKl"'S 29' A"1COT ...................................... 0 • Pl't:TAMALES .. ___ 5,.,•1 ·~AUOPED POUTOES '""""' •• 41' QUTINPOTATDEI •"""' "o.41' n ····. IKYt OtlllT ........................................ •le KLEENEX ROLLT .ISSUE ' 2-31' 141DUH1LACIC-Y, .. -........ '1, ................... .,.... .... I °"ANGI MA•-..•LADI ....... ~···· l" GARLIC BREAD . , 01 PICTSWEET SFINACH ,.., o .. ~ov s111111 0 3SC ,..,,...,11 .. --.101,o t •t< 25, BAKED POTATOES .. ",, ORANGE JUICE.. "" ADORN,~oL roo't:Tsn HAIRSPRA y .......... ,,u 77' MOUTHWASH "'~1.15 lllOll-WIYI llANTYHOll ~9' DAILY PILOT Wfdnelda1, Janull"f 27, 1971 c lb. U.S.0.A. GOVERNMENT IN SPECTED FRESH FRYING CHICKEN PIECES FRYIR . FRYIR BRIAITS : THIGHS 59,, : 53,,_ BEST OF THE FRYIR ......... 55 ;, FRYIR . DRUM· WHIGS i ITICKI 331t. I 591t. BACKS & NECKS ................ I~. SUPfRIOl -I Ol. BEEF TAMALES ••. 25• BUTIERMllK 0 BISCUITS .• ,. , 1(RAFTC~f[Sf c ., ... U.S.D.A. "CHOICE" BONELEl;S j 1J.S.D.A. "CHOl ~.~-bNElESS CHUCK R'AST : ' CLOD R~.AST 88it. -! . 981i. GSROUNDVEiiiiF ••• ·:.53!. Limerick Brand MOZZARELLA .. .. n .. 78< BHFSTIW,24H ........... 69. Bllf& KIDNEY PIE, 151/2 01. c ST~:E~ f S~1u!:.~.~·~······· LAMB STIW, 1SY2 01........ 8Go WILSO N'S CORN KING V:t~~1N 5 4 79 BANANA NUMEES, 4 Ct. BA.BY RUTH, 6 tt, DRUMSTICKS, 6 Ct. ESKIMO PIES, 6 Ct. THIN MINTS, I Ct. SUNNYVAUEY U.S.D.A. GIADE 'AA' LARGE EGGS c IXTIU DllCOU1t1T•------... ''T ENDER-LEE" FINE QUAUTY FULLY COOKED SHANK HAlF HAMS ' am PORTION ................. 57, .. 47.~ NAM SLICES .......... , •••••• $1.19,. WHOLE HAM ••••••••••.•••••••• S 71~. WILSON'S CRISPRITE 48' . SLICED BACON ;:~: · o. .......... w ... ~-....... .. I PAt>oll '°""· UJll ., "Off,.,,... 1 $WITT'li rH ... uM. u111·i \IA(~ 1 LINK I '"'"'"'<~.osc .. 1••·u1111cuu• ,.1 . ...ii-·,,--., ........ r, lM L-.C.. W" ...... , C .. • l> .. i SAUSAGE 1 SLICED i i BACON SL~ID BACON '·"·59 c PKG. ea. 29 I 69 I •·OZ. c I l ·lB c ! PKG. . ea. I PKG: ea. BONUS PACK d-OZ. fRfE 3 Hunts Ketchup ................... 20... 4c K-AfT OElUXE 49 Macaroni & Cheese .. "'°" c j ____ Ti IXTll~Jl1~~0P~N K -JUICE 1 QUAil REG I GRAPEFRUIT I GlAflfRUll ~ I lU\(E I 47.C 1,0 117c1 46-0Z. Lo·~---J ••· CHUB IT ......... #!Tin 9c Dog Food ........... . F-ISKIES Puppy Food................. . ''"" 39c I T. IXTllA DISCOUN -· ·-All GRIND S COF FEE \:f::~~~!:~ \ FOLGER'S t POTATOES I JT·ILNB. ·2 36 \1122c\ \~Z -1 COffff Folger's ............................ 11&. 93c COffff $ Folger's ...................................... ,,."· I 73 COffE£ $I 09 Instant Folger's .... . .. ....... COfflf Butter·Nut ............................. lb.85c I "f'W"' IXTRA DISCOUNT ~:;l'-~ SIMPLE SIMON l~:;;;~o \FROZEN PIES : TOPPING I 24-0Z. 33 t 9 I All VA IUETIES C I 3 C l EXCEPT I Qt. ~ BOYSENBERRY ea • . l lU•NG Mrs. Stewarts ................ io ... 47c OfTfltGfNT Ivory Liquid............ . .. ,, ... 57c Dftt4GENT Oxydol ................................ o ... &2c SOAP Dia I Deodorant ............. -'''"'"' 15 c HEAl,TH & BEAUTV AIDS /(')' VICKS-6·0Z. BTL. . . Ny[Juil r•stoiis1.. ac \ I CMA•llil , I I $1.49 l . L __ ..:.;. __ . C ..... pare . """ 'D>SCO\JNT Y . e • • e • * CH•ll.Gt rlUCt so• 99c !!!!!.,~~1111 ......... · '"... . c LISTEllNE LODNIES ··"'··· 59 . "'"' ..... •11• TllEllUlM11 El ..... .. ..... ,,, .... JO'$ 1 "!f I AN~CIN ...... : ........................... 64c COllTAC ...... .. . ......... 1 ........ 98c ttOMllA•-J oz. . • 121 COUIH SYIUP .. .. · '" ... l·OZ. JM. ~ 41 C MlllTllOLATUM .............. "'···- ~1 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA e 13922 BROOKHURST, GARDEN GROVE e 1308 W. EDINGER, SANTA ANA ,· 5858 WARNER. HUNTINGTON BEACH e 23811 EL TORO. EL TORO • • J l J3 PILOT·.\OVUTIS£R W-01. J"""I 27, 1971 GIVt US A. EMl Wrdntftd.I!. JanUMJ 27, 1971 • • ll't':>--I ~· HUNTINGTON B~ACH BEAUTY Immaculate 5 bedroom-3 bath, A1ercdith Gar- dens Home \vi th 1 lx15" formal dihin1 roorn, beeu· tlful bJ,ack Walnut .paneled tam.Uy room. Com- 11lete.l.f carpeted, cw;tom dra~'·t!it9ughout, decorator \\'all paper. Phone ~l.3 ol-1J42-2535 to inspect. BAYCREST AREA Near entrance to Baycrest. 4 datily be<ln>Qn1s (masJ.er bedroom i;eriarated on OJ.heir · side of home), full size formal dining room, fa~ily room y,•ith bu1lt in desk unit. love-ly acrilan carpct.s, vinyl Wall covering -$42.950 -owner will help t lnence with 10'/o down. Phone 646-7171 to vh!Y>. NO YARD WORK ' HERE In this ·Fountain Valley Townhouse. Enjoy a ne\v \Vay of life. including 2 pools. clubhousl', 9 h"I" pilah 8.J1d putt and pool table11. 3 bedrooms. 1 % + * baths. plus lols or indoor-Ou tdoor living. Assume a. FHA Lqan. All lhls for only $26,900. Call 546-2313 THE HOUSE TH T~RR:Y BUILT ,·, ~ .. . . ' ' ,; ' Bunt by. a ~,in Jt~tinaton Beach for hi.a own! flial~ -~ 2 baths with lots er ' . ' ' . . -eM:rin ' and et·-ileaturee $39,900. To view call ,..... . 546·2313 or, ~~2535. MOTHER'S DELIGHT Large well arranged TI>O.lflS, IOU of •t.or8af ·and y.-alk-in closets. Beautilul atone !ittplace, pleas· ant kitchen open to family room. 3 Bedrooms, 2% Baths In best NewPort Beadt-Atta. Expan-~ion feature for growing family, too. All for $48,500. Call 646-7171 VIEW OF ·COUNTRY CLUI Yes, .11. large 1500 sq. fl. home with a pennt.nent view of Santa Ana Golt Course. Large 76x120 lot It's a buy at $'.}4,500. Call today • Oha?min& $ Bedroom Bar-Harbor home. 2000 1q. DISTIN(;TIVE EXECUTIVE 3700 •CJ· f t. o1 charm with maifli!lccnt vie\v ot Harbor. Loaded "1th special features. Unique trl- lever construction. Truly an outstanding home $67,000. Phone 546-2313 or 646-7171 PAY 'YOURSELF $1,000 The most outstanding value on tod!!.y·s markl't In a luxury !nearly 1900 sq. ft.) 3 bedroom home. Consider theat features : large !leparate family room with wet bar, formal dining, 2~ beth~, nearly new shag carpet, heavy sbake roof. ()nJy 10% down. $31,500. can 67~ CAsh to thi~ $23,500-6~% loon and monthly Near th<" Mesa Verdt' Country. Ou~ll-Ten· nis-Dining." Enjoy life In this laige 4 ~oom payment~ or only $219. J bed'roo1ns, 2 bath!! and home. It is running over ""1th tender 101'.ini; care a 2lx21 bonus room bellutifully finished. Call 11·Hh the ultimate in swlmmtnr pools..Relax in a today 546-2313 sunken Roman Tub. $49,650. 646-7111 , · ~ ,'( ~.:¥ . ·1·~ .. -'1<·:,i;U~*-·e,~~·~·~. :11· "• ~.i ~-'~J~.-.,, • '~,\_-...t ;->J~'!'-ri~_ ~,, ---, ;M ~ {o<_•f • 1;' I l·~ ( J.~f -.:... .. "'I ' '!If ~ Jlli: h .... ' ,. ... l't ---· . -~ .. ) ..... " !I r I'..· I ~ •. _ .. ;,~<· ) "' ~ ~ ' lb1~ -_-: " :I' ~ 'i ', :..:¥+.14'-.{ --"" '-1~ .,..,.r-.,.J•.~ ' ... __ .....,,.... "" ',., .. CHOICE LAGUNA HUNTINGTON IEACH LOVELY APARTMENTS 20 unil~ j ust cbmplctt!d. % block to sandy bc111r h al. \Vood's Covr. SparkllnE: pool and ce1mrnuni1y recreation crnlf'r. Attrt1ctlve Spanish architrr- turl' $425,000. Good financing a vailable, Phone 546-2313 PRIVATE ESTATES BEAUTY Beautiful homr In l~ "Privet.• EstRlf's" ncRZ" the upper hay. F'ratures new quality \\'Rll to \val! carpets and drapes lhroul:'.hout t\vo -"l'paratC' flr1'- place!'. Th\i:: Jll't'litiRe area homf' has 4 bf'droo1n!t plu11 family room, 21,1, baths and a good 2000 sq. !1. $57.500. Ynu o\1·n thr land. Phon1•'646·717t (hvnt'r Is leaving area 11.nd must 11eU this nearly nf'w 4 Bedroom 3 Bath beauty on cul de sac··with rxtra large yard with cat(' for boat or. trailer $42,000. Phone 546-2313 MESA DEL MAR ,. .... • .. f ' • 'i" .,., 1 . " " "' -i4~r-.r~ < • • •• . '· ~ ( ·-: ~ ~---"'~ ~--• ' •• • 1'-l \,-_,' ' . Outstanding cxpt1ndr cl Cinderella home. ~ Bl'd- ruonis. r:f'rnod('led 1vith largl' faml\y room & r..tai;trr Bdrm. Nc\1• copper \vater Jines and heat· rr. S34.900 11ith FHA or VA tern1 s. Call 546-:.i:n:t today. I i '· \~ i~ . -. ' HARBOR VIEW HOMES '.On a lot large f!nough for boat &nd trailer. A \bcauti!ul Tiearly new 4 Bedroom .t: P'ami1y room- u;ardcn kitchen -!~X\lry baths -:--,a real dream home under market at s-13.000. Phone 646-7171 to vif'\\'. •. NEWPORT BEACH 1700 Newport Blvd. 646-7171 For 1he family a lulCUrious 4 bedroom 2 % bath h(lme in a delightful 11.rea. 2300 sq. ft. Custom built, 80x120 ft. Jot. Lots of SP!lnlsh tile, enor- mou.~ fireplace with raised hoarth, ramlly room Prier rf'duccd to $49,200. Phone 646· 7171 or !")'16-2313 BEAUTIFUL CLIFF DRIVE Quality custom construction! Better than new condition! Truly minimum care yard! I.oCf.ted in much desired NeWpOrl HelghlJil 3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, Huge ~Uy. Room, Priced Right at $49,900. -C&ll ~7171. Let us thow you thia \'ery special home today, Once In a ll fttime v.·e come upon 1uch a vatur. in this 1paclous J\.fesa Verdt homt, 3 larg!' twd - room1, 2 baths, large corner lot with room for 11. hoal. SlS,000 5% % asswnable Joan. Only $30,500. t::all 546·2313 NO DOWN VA OR FHA Sharp 3 Bedroom anci Conv. den. 1 bedroom with seParate entry. Hardwood floors, 2 bath•. Excel- lent family home a t $25.950. Call 673-8550 to ln1pect. ' ;;: ·~ .. 5 Bii;: Bedroom~. loads or ('\o~rt space. Seclud~d living roon1, patio, vollrJ b11ll court and !'I bt>au- tiful pool. All on !I lrf'r linf'd cul df' sHC. Only ~'lt950. Phnnr. 646-7171 to insprr1. EASTBLUFF OWNER LEAVllij ,G S~ATE Our transferred -owner MUST sell his shnrp 4 bedroom hbme 'With' l&rge' lantily roo1n in Ea,!!t-. bluff. Redecon.ted In 1970 wltb luxurious shaJ:" carpet, hand&ome wood pe.neltng and decoratol' wall coverlnp. An excellent family horn£' with !'In oversized' garqe !or Ded'a worki;hop. Top va.luC' at only $4",750. Serving ' Newport 'Becich ... Cq!ta Mesa • Corona del Mor • Huntingto.n Beo~h • COST .#i MESA 2790 Herbot Blvd . 546-2313 4 · Conver:ilent locC?tions Near You . . HUNTINGTON BEACH CORONA DEL MAR 17931 Belich Blvd. 332 Marguerite 842-2535 673-8550 I-Jn.~ to be one of the cleanl!!'.lt, !!harpest ~s in town. 2 Bl'droomr; e11ch -completely ~fed and draped -Enclost•d garages -Be~ landscaped. Just c:clr.brnting Its fifth birl~ ~ $39,500-Phone 546-2313 to \ni;pecl. ~< -.. ··~ ~ . THE NEWNESS HASN:f~r ·WORN OFF •.• .. t ~·-·~-· But our owner has had a change of p~# now wl!ihCB to sell hil'I well decorated, ~y,._l Bedroom And den, dining room home on an @'le• v11tcd corncr Jot ·in N!'wport Bca_ch. Onl)t ~ Uncludlng lbe land) with i>xcellent terrtll!:•DMI 673-8550 ...... '. _:~~:f ~~= ' .::: INV,ESTMENTS ·:- 2784 'Harbor Blvd., Sµi te 201 ·:· Costa Mesa 546-2316 ·•- EXPERIENCE ELIMINATES EXPER/·MENT . ' ' IT'S FUN TO .BE NICE TO Pf 0 P~ - • I i ' If ;!lo!ll-Y l'!UIT TUMILEWHDS IN ORDER 10 SPl'AK, l.013A LIJCK1 ALL \f)(J HAFTA [)() IS Of'!'N Yam l.WTH AND FOllCf 111e 50UIW OUT! ... 601' !T? OK}JOll, mN YOUR /!OUTHL .• 1 MUTT AND JEFF JEFF, "T>IAT SPANIARO'S KI SSING '>Ol.R GIRL1 JUDGE PARKER PRIVER, PLEASE •• DON'T CAtl TREMAME! t GOT TO T.t.LK TO YOU ~ t-; ;,. ,• - -••I • e t Wl'.YDONT YotJ DO SOMETHING ABOUT IT? 1· WIJ.AT CANI DO? " ly Tom K. Ry1111 qj, WELL.,. ONE L""S YOICE IN lllE l\ORLD AIN'T~ HUITT A 1l!IN6' ly Al Smltli ly Harold Le Dau MOW A90UT 8'MN6 ™E JllPtSE ANCJ ME A C.UP OF COf.:r=E E? PIOVIPING YOU PIOMISE lO BRING VOUR !JSTB ALONG~ I D'A1LY CROSSWORD ••• by R. A POWER PERKINS N;~oss l Ptrsiin cot a 5 ,itrtr ~ Loc•tin g ,-. I• P~~'· 15 P.uturr lb At'RlllC>!111 c~,pound 17 Ou1[l)lo Gf 111on1y 11 Atlf~a l ' Magna -·-- 20 ~·rnr 91 day 21 Ot Pa: t WMdS Zl Mt.nu i\r m '!Ian'~ namt 2 -dly 27 Inst~ 2• H1T17Y 31 OHie tr JS Gw.t --Lakr 36 Hill: Cocnb. fcrm 37 Muoicll's r iv.tr 38 ~minatr I . boy J1 Loi Angr lrs ltlOI •o~ •werls.lve .i~':I\$.. :Station 4 );Jnqulct •~uitiOn 4¥€rt111c t 4'1rd 4+.;,; ...... . ' 48 Leas\ ptrtlJ'btd 52 Wimbledon lraturr : 2 wo1ds 51. Tutr la1y 1,iod 57 Stay 58 Oppos rd: Prtf1~ 59 Frvtr fiO Dlrt ct tor • in lorm1t ion fil 81Hish wtapon t.2 At !rtss Turn t r &l Lonv tock of ha ir fi4 Hunltd fiS Fastt ntl DOWN 1 R1n up !ht 111otor sprrd 2 ".···A Parade": 2 WOfdS J Quad1uptds 4 F1tr S Sttllatr & Apaflll'lt nt owner's slon : 2 words 7 " .• - in one's bo11ntt'': 2 words 8 Bird lraturr IJ Those 1111\h Spttd IO F amtd fnitrumtnt m1k11 1121n1 11 Low on 3fi Goa\ pr it t : 38 Footw t1r 2 words 42 Idiot 12 Colt of ~4 Eltt lrlclan's som rt11in9: lool Sli ng •5 f ighting 13 Eitel 1111n 21 Eitulfmtnt 47 Soulh 22 Susp clous Amrrican 24 Grim ctll 111ountaln' 27 Makr ~B Mo1t lnt brla\t d a!\r;ictivr 28 Nrar 0t 4' "Pomp ~oo far-·· Circum· )0 Miiitary s\11nct '' projrttih!s : cOmposrt Slang 50 Finnish ll M1ln point bath 32 Ancient 51 Tirt tr1turr Grrtk 52 Bakrry wtl9hl unit product 33 Cond ition of 53 Hrbrrw somr silts: anc r stor 2 words 54 Group ol )4 Whlltlr1 's actors tool 55 Prt pQs llion J5 Living 59 Church beings ¥tslmrnl ,,--,..-.,....,..-~...,,.-..,--,..-w,,.-. .,41',,;;:;:. ~ .. J.tw>.taa t·lr MISS PEACH • SIGN U? NOW ·1 i=osz. KAMP l<E~\..Y I • .,.,_,_____ SPENP A FUN 5\/AINl~f2. P'.>ING. All 1">'E l'llFTY THl).!Gr TH AT M~!(Af CHll.llHOID ~ti A» At>~E:NTU~!! STEVE ROPER I • ·--...... UH·"816 lit\.UME!-AN' A MY FR!EMD, t OWE YOU 8 16 H!ARTM'tlrr'Hflt~ 4 !. 75 .A.MD .At.I Af'Ol.OGY.' MY STEAOY CUS'R>Ml"S TH-\T 'ilr.O\S '°™E Fl~ST PIECE AA.£ CoNCi"RNft>/ ~ SCEF l'VE HAD IN Mf! ;\ ~ I . PEANUTS U'L AINa ~ . eo~eE • 1TM'IOEaLlsTJC THl"51000 WIFTHIS MlLL"IUN pOU.AH CHICK? ia. ............ ~ ____ __.:_:_:_. 1·J.l GORDO MOON MUWNS ANIMAL CRACKERS """'·-~ Sl!lelol "TO Ill!! f VIDWCI! Cl' AHV Dt!U'.alTS ~- MY MOTHllt'5 TOLD Ml ... MIWON TIMN- -~C>O:r Dei~'T 'Ole msi:ua; o< DleMICAL lllAS1't!S or.OIU~- • 0 ly John Miles ly Mel ly a.i. M. Schill .------..;., .1: co~cwoe. mi.i- T>l!S WMER IS Ill 1'll!. SI.re MAA!illl AllD OKJU 1'0 pjZll.)t<. MR.MUM ly Al Copp ly Charles louottl ·-~~ 40..._..,.t...t .(..couf.'-'• ly Ferd Johnson '{OU SMotl~I>. SMI! INTROOUC!D US! ly RCHJ91" lolen .~R: 'ff 600P OI! ~ IOl6l /.J..1-1111! f\ID 10 WC)l!llQ ABOOT . IO.l.S o:ocoPsits f' - 14 PllOl-ADVERTIS.ER Everyone He• Somethin9 That Someone Else W enls w .......... _, 27, 1911 OAll.Y PILOT GI DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS The Biggest Mark~tplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results - You Can Sell It, Find It, Trade It With a Went Ad , .. -..... l~I -·~.. I~ I _,,,.. I~ I -..... I~ I ---I~ I _ .... I~ I -.. -I~[-..... I~ I _ ..... ]6 GeNr•I Gener•I oflnJa !J!J/e PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES 77 Lind,. Isle Drive Nev,o 5 Br., 5 bath home on lagoon. Alarble entry, wet bar, AAt/Fh-t Intercom , Huge mstr Br. has bean1 teil. ~~ O\Vn frplc. Large liv. & iam. rm s. w/frplcs. \V/deck. . .. $185,000 &33 For complote information on all homes & l'lts, please c1ll: BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR Dover Or., Suite 3, N.B. 642-4620 General Gener•I DOVER SHORES MODEL "T" HOME! JUST LIKE NEW CUSTOM. BLT. NEW ENG- ~ Bedrm, :ii barh Condon\Jn. LAND near NE\VPORT ium, completely tr.dee, in-BAY. Elegant enuy , Jar&e lle1't''s an Ol.D TlfltE VAL-livin,. Rn1., w1lh 1ruu·ble tire· rh1ding ne1v carpets.. ln1-., l"E in • home lha t has place, tor11iaJ Din Rn1., oll n1ed. Ot'Cupant')', Priced be-!08.ds of ~tODERN S'l'\'LE I tow niarkel 81 electric Kit. inc!Ud ing elec. Beautifuj hayfi'tJnl hon1e and SPACIOUSNESS. I!'s a $20,500 Ironic oven and break.Ia.st with desirable lo\•ely "T-P!an" with 3 largr l'OOm. Farn. Rni., with used Eastern exposu1·t l.wd1oon1s & fainilr roon1 in NO DOWN TO VETS brick fireplace, large ser. lmpr-''"' -·p•-1 ent'"'-' l\1 esa dt.'l l\lar, Just steps vie"' port•h and thtte car """ • uu ..... ,, I 1 I ··' · d Large 3 BR with 20x2.Q rum. E ... _,,, .... 1y 1 .... ,,~n......i ron1 sc 1110 s. s.K>pp1ng, an aara"'. e. f'l VE BEDROOMS. ,,,_ .... 0" '""'I""" · k B 'J I pus roon1, hrdwd floors. " ... • .'I() acre ci ty par . eauu u · 3>r, BA1"1" pi"• Jocge MO eX!<'rlor 1 d 1 d th Rear yard compl hl~k 1\'flll. -~" '"' Lo"<iy ,_0 ,,., .. 1, .. ,·ng "'"· y crpt I 1ruour an e Sq. rr. •II P"'"""' rump"' • uu., .. • I 'Jh ? l'd "''llh jumbo ce1nent palio . yards arr con1p e!c v.·1 -~m. Tf>e -~-, •n•wer ,., opens onto spacious lcJTace 1 . f1IA VA I area VA apprai.ied a1. . . ""' ,,..,., ..... Large fa.n1ily rootn arge PRllOS. or a perfect selling for a large fonnal dfnin~ 1wm lri·nis availablr 31 $3!,SOO. $l4,600 family. Priced belo\v market Gener•I lrvln11 MESA VERDE ji :c:-.,-::,.~Mo:-,-.----l ;;;;o;;;o;;;cidod;;;;;;;;;ly;;;E;;;l;;;ot;;;..rt;;;;;;l;;;;J flxER·UPPER 11N M"a Vml<, by '":"''· 2'' l BR, 2 ba, F'ain. rm, Shag 2200 Sq. h., 3 Bdrma. ,2 0'.l•ner desperate • hOu~r Is carpeting throughout, Eire-bath.I. Choice location· walk not finished , Arr )'OU 1v11llng Irie home dlihwaa her to 11w1m. PCJOI. 1ennil" &Oil· lo savr s;Q for work. Comr lrplc, fin.; " burglar ala.mi $39.500. 11.od ~n1plt>t1!' 1hiJ1. I-lave the I system, At-.111'~1 radio ~n-(i· red h·111 n1a.nsion of your dr>!!am!f • tercon\ ttiroughout. Patio. ~ bdrnis -~~R • fonnal dl.n-I ~28.990. 54~3422 In~ . dtn . JUS1 about evr"'!· 1 i\I o v ING-TRANSFERRED-, thlnK + 2lld story patio. Tlttd of tightln& "'' i 1h 1 R.ully l\111.ke 11ns your sun1mf'r pro.. trnants? Call the problem Univ, Park Center, lrVine: jcct • Hurry · Dial 645.030.'.I. 80lvers -South Coa.;it Real Call Anytime &U-0820 fOREST E. OLSON E•I•I•. Pro,.,.\y M•,,..•· !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!..,.' ment Division. L•'"UNI Beach 545-8424 • REALTORS 2299 Hal'bor, Costa r.tesa B Ibo I I nd * Bi' owner-3 br, 2 ba tam ''YE" :; Bedron1s, 41,J baths ~ COATS I EASTSIDE TRIPLEX at only $79.500. Shcl\vn by • • I• nn. Appraised a.t $23,750. Brand new and &. i Sharp units wi!h 12) 2 Bedrm ;'!plpolilntm•'•"•"••l!fl .. l!I: ----------1 :l\lak~ offer. 920 Darrell. "OLDE SHANTY'' ready lo hf' lived in 3 BR, 2 Ba + g;;t hse, 646-_586 ,,.,, 91.,... Located in the hea.11 of eld . WALLACE & Dachelor unit on la.rge lot. pat_ co\''d. fnc:d. nr 1v1l. ,<i;.,::';:;:;,;0~';i~:'C:"°i~C,..:;:o= Laguna, A FEW BLOCKS . '·G_._"_"_'°_1 _______ , General $l57.500 REALTORS Obie detached ga.ra.ge . Tcy frpl , $10 l\1 dn. Edl. Ch\.'Jl. COLLEGE Park, By owner, t,R0:-.1 THE BEACH A shop. ' liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I -546-4141-"IO';lo do1vn, only , • . car 1 ~1. 673-6267 $24 .500. 230'1 Columbia Dr. ping. Nestled bene.11th TiiE DOLLARS AT 11 (Open Eveninn1> $32,jSO ----1 * 64;>-0927 * GREEN" SltADE OF AGE DISCOUNT ··• 263 Coste Mesa St. l ·C'-o'-l'-log=o-'-P-'•-'k'-----IDover Shores OLD TREES Ornate beach °"' 1"1 5P'"•1 •1 '"' '"" Open Houses TWO HOMES open °•ilv 1•5 COLLEGE PARK h•" .. "'1'"• "i oLoE · old priCt'. Cheery 1'('decora1 . * Executive's Retre•t BRTCK \VAL.h.'1.VAYS Ii. f'd . lour bdrn1 ., dining: rn1., * DAILY 1-5 * REALTORS ONE LOT 1'iiiiiEiiviieiini•"""._Cii•iiliil ii644iiii.7ii003iiii• l3 Bedroom, den, rumpmt Sumn1rr &. winter privacy w/ PATIO GARDEN. F'a1n. P.m., two lial h hom(', SINCE 194:-i Look . 2 • 2 Bedroom hornes 1• room. pool. Assunit prrsenl ou1 pioneering. Bay & moun. Authentic "SEA SHANTY" ~parltling B;~ gas Kit. ,1,ith 1206 Pembroke, W1tclf. 673-4400 on one !GI • What a buy _ 5lA % YA LOAN fllA loan balan~. tain view. 5(XX) aq rt, 5 baths, floor plKn featurH 2 bdrrns. ceran\iC Tile counters and 3 Bedrooni, 2 bath. priced 1"!'~~~~~~~~!'!'!' 11 Built 10 owners ~.Bur JEAN SMITH, RL TR. ~-ear pr. F\lm for occu. ChanninJ, old parlGr type" load11 of cabinrts. Beauriful right! Cal! eves: &12-84:-ll. l'COUNTRY CLUB LIVING I ""rfecJ .. ~a ho'""n +income 642-1771 Anytime SI 2 ho 1,. .1 ·~" 17 h s C'I ,,,,, 335r pancy, $178,<XXI. 548-7249 liv. rm., HAS WOOD PAN-22, 26' & I * * * * ~ -"~ 1, ... ...,,... ............ "!"'"''"11al'p stOl)' me , .~m1e11 ......,,,-... I .r., " ..,.,,. ~ ELEDWALLS,\VIDEPU.'f. x (.'O\'l'red enc osed rou F ' V II -" or as an investn1ent . ""'eel. h to ocoean, Larie !ainily room Co,on• d•I M•r ount•1n • ey pario -Dbl. ~aragc. Loca led 2001 Aliso Ave & 20th lent accei1s 10 shopping and $182 per mont ,vilh fireplace, Jush ah&.g KIN PINE FLOOR, COZY on quiet cul-dr·sar s!N'e1 1n 1-·~m1a1 dining rnoni. 3 king $1500 BelOW Markel ~chools _Hurry. Come in· total .,.yment cupets. gllJ"den kitchen, * 312 ORCHID* NICE 3 Br, \Y/tam rm. Nr: [ LO G BURNING F'IRE... Ea.stside Costa Mesa. Avail. size bC'droom~. 2 baths. Call "••t•'goJ, 8 _, ,·, .. ,,,, Take over subjert to existing k J'k b k _. Frwy ~ fll!'\v elementary PLACE W I INTRICATE . • 11u • par · 1 e ac ya•u. co1·er-Nice 2 BR. hoinr on 2 lols, 1 ll I 1 able on VA or F'HA TERMS. ev(';;; ;,.JR.fi769. DIAL "·''-OJOl loan. ExceptionaJ S bedroom, _, . 1.,.3 p fh sch . Want lo se B.!11! \VOODEN MANTLE. • * • • Ari ra.~1! Privatf', carrfrt'e ""'"oLSO ,... pe.oo. ~... er mon So. or Hwy, Cpt11. & drapes, On ~ ·~s See lhis and Submit your ' fOR S N fan1ily roon1, and POOL Princi)laJl! ly! ............,, \Ve!! cletiigned Galley type .If'-. 2422•22nd St., C, M. con1munlty lhi1 ng ~~ mile E T E. . h 1 ·-• ,. M pay!! all. 1$35,9:JO. formal din . rm. Chffrflll . h • -· •a 1 wit enc o""""' pa IO. ove . k Huntin,.ton Be•dt ki tc hen Wll range re .. ,.., 'l••••lllll .. !!lfll!!fr. RPat fam ily hon1e. 3 bed-froin blur Pa<·iril'. S\l·im· REALTORS I in rond ition .• , spoUess COATS kitch.; brick pa.ho, \\'Or -'-"==•="'-==----&. BUILT·IN BREAKFAST P roon1s. 'J b;i!h~. niu!'l.t see! mini:. H•nnis, f'f"L'l"f':i tion aff'a 2299 Harbor. C.M_. __ , !hroughout. Total price, only • & shop. Extra parking lor ......... ----... I NOOI\. Th~ olde fashioned Ca ll ~vl's: 673 .. \:lllli. ~:,Y~~=st:~;t!.~~7;;; PRE PD. INT. $31.950. If you can't beli~ve WALLA.Cl I guM~R~AN REiAL·TY ~ bath is a decorator'9 dream, Evenings Call 6~2-7438 TRl-PLEX $39,500 (3) 2 Bedrrn unit!li, separate one for owner. Live in and try $600 do'.l'n FHA. HOME & BUSINESS 2 Good C-2 locations in Costa Ml'Sa. Call us rnr details~ N•wport •• F1irview 646-&811 (1nytime) ABANDONED--BEACH DIRT CHEAP /$19,950 That's lii::h r! You can 't buy lhe dir1 for 11us prit·r. Sr1ark· lfng nJodr111 :i broroom. '.! full baths. llui:e r nuolry styled kitchen v.11h li1!C'lil built·ins. J .nnd!i(";lpiri~ 10 perfection Trreli a11d flow('r~. Tropical grrf'nhou.~". Brick patio !.: plan11•r.:: Tiki li[.'"hl~ Low. low dCl\vn & mo1·c ril:'l11 in. ,\ n1u~t to 're'· Call (71 1f !"1!>2-:~·· FOREST E. OLSON Im·. Realtors 191:11 Arl"ll>kh11 1·~1 Avr. BEAUTIFUL new carpeting 11nd paint 1hroughoul makes 1hii; 3 bed. room h(lme nn nu tsh1nding v11.lue ai $2<1.750. Sellrr is a.nxlous anrl will accept VA or FllA terms, Don 't \\·ail. I • * * * it. CRH and ~ee it. 1.EALTOIUi , ,, • .,,2 67• ,.5, DESPERATE I \V/FREE STANDING TUB Rare F;nd VA No Down cncwdinatrd Rll cl N!. kitchen. .,...... r-NESTING ON GARGOYLE • 962-44r..1 e !\fake otter on near·new Cal· Ea~fs1d". 4 bedrooms, 2 Daths, Fornial dinin<,:: art'a. Lush ,.. EASY LIVING LEGS. This antiquated olde '" • ' ifomla Claulc. HaB .11ttrac. largl' fenred hack yard. dbJp dcrp pile carpeting. Lart;:e l\Tv:. aCCf'Pl or write your Open Evenings 417 MARIGOLD tivr 7 ~~% VA IOEln, 3 ip11.c. shanty is a real bu y, for gar6gr , on l~· $25.:icJO. CaJI rnc.:lo~ed atrium piillo. 2-car own trrnis. CLo1v, Jowdo\l·n J I See for yQUrsell!! Squeaky only rvc.~: 646·2!l9(L ~<.11-agc. 1..0\V LO\V DO\V N 4 1~ AC LA1''.E SAN i\1ARCOS. I Realtor clean 2 BR. +den hom e & ~°::;~d, =~~Joc~l:-~ll ~~~:: $26,950 FULL PRICE or assume existin.I!. fllA ~A·• .'.IV\ FU" PRICE 2629 Harbor, C.l\1. I J · 'I 1·2 °~ MISSION REALTY loan, A true i."!eal ~ Ca.II .,.. .. ,~AL~R & LF.E I ~=~-=-".:----ove Y income u.n1 . J ,.......,. ing beaut wood burnin& fire. ,.,__ H '---· Ei-"'t Bedrooms Open tor your inspection pla~. 985 So. ~t wy., '--6"•- ITI4 f 962{i..iS:"1. r.tR. J..EVINE 'j!'' ReaJty Company Thursday 1.s. P•clfic Shores Re•lty Phone (714) 494-0731 FOREST [. OLSON INVE5-s4TMS·E9NT45o1EP'f. fR +DR + POOL EASTBLUFF UNIVERSITY REALTY 5.'It>IJ8>4 Eve" 84l.594JJ GREAT VIEW Tha.f'll right • ti f'ull bdm1s! F'ormer Lusk ?.1odel View 3001 E . Cst. Hwy. 673-6510 Lachenmyer Realtor [nr. Rca.11 ors DUPLEX F'orn1al DR • FR -moder n Horne. E.".quiailely decorated DOLL HOUSE • • • Overlookinr oce~ I: !~sh 1860 Ne11."port Blvd .. C?.1 \!ll:ll Brookhun:t Avr. kitch · breakfast area . 4 4 bedroom, family room, din. Tita.t the owner's lamily has Fr•nciac•n Fount11ln1 v.·OOded area. PJivale en ry CAl.J.. 646.-392!1 or 54:-r34ff3 l!untin~on Bt'ach ON BAY FRONT bath11 . large LR • v.•hile ing roon1 and brealdaJ;t OUlgJ'0\\1l. Immaculate in ev. F•nt•1fic Pool (H&F) court. leads to spacious. ope~ c --------.~--1 Plrr & flo11 1, 11'ill hold 40 ft. I brir.k ~·.r. Poor heated & room. EneJOJ!ed terrace. C,all il 3 Bd 2 bu. h 4 Bedrm11! 3 be.lhs! beamed living room. th . '·' ti.Ja l. 2 BR, 1:b.1 . up-•·,· 2 ery deta . , rm., 1 b d 3 Bed. L ed FORCED SALE ,~ fill er. Badminton coul1 -for appnintmen1 642-8235. inoneorcc1r.1'g fineslbeach Family rm w/frplc! Formal , dou le entry oon. Newly 1st . BR. l '• b.a . lower, Price -1 h dl · n Ire Lo rooms 2 baths & built.in Rral clf'a n, 3 bednn, at only In approx. 2 "''el'ks. lhts _large Sl07Jl00 avHlr)' . n1 ur more, ybo u Pricf' S59,:i00. area.11. $54.900. ning are11.! e at! w , .... ,,..L.;. PLUS private studiO. R b ho II .__ . \\'On't helif've rhe rea.wna le ""-L•ncy Roal Eatoto interest loan! ,., '"'"'" SZl.000. N1!1v pain !, top FllA 4 B · 4 a rh n1e v.'I ..., Call: 673-3663 642.2T.JJ E\'e&. · ..,.. HAFFOAL REALTY . Loe t d n pnce . HUITy. Dial £45.0303. 28211 E. Coos! Hwy., CdM $44,~-00. Call • :·:~:· ll:!nn~. and lo\\• pymnls. sold at 11.uci1on. a e 0 I fOREST E OLSON 842-4405 Eves: 54,1.2446 •• Prr try hard 10 beaL an island in Newport Beach. • 642-8235 675-3210 ==~= .... =-"=''='=~~-' ~ Cambridge Seri•~ llun-y and ca!l! $77,950. REALTORS 1 .. """ ............... "'!!!!'!!!"" nNE OCEAN VIEW. 2 Br. GI NO DOWN ../TOian; Big bedrooms . 4 nf them & ~ 2299 Harbor, Costa Mega TAYLOR co 2 ba, den, encl. porch, lov~ CUS'TQM 2 itory, 3 fUll bathl'i. ramily rn1., in this popular ...........---.......... 5 BEDROOM • ly kit, \\"el bar, laundry, large lo!. fnlit t:ref'!-1. REAL ESTATE l'llesa Verde location. Ve1pr. 2 s 133 '-"" ruu . FHA "'/v.• crpt, Xlnt. cond , Nr. KRAfT REALTY 1191) Glenneyre St. an~ 11 ppr11isal con1 ing tor n0 Coldvvefl,Banker j ONLY ONE LEFT '~1 ,.,.,., :,rice. Wllil WESTCLIFF bta.ch. $67,500. own e r. <!own pyinnr terms, or FHA ~·•COM,. ... , Take adva.nrage of last yea.rs or no down. au ~o Attractivp 3 BR horn,. "''/ 673-0609 inn Beach Bl\•d., H.B. 494-9473 549-0ll tcrn1s . Under S34.00'.I. bldg. cost and invest now in ~ 1'""11custolm hrape1. cathedral ttilings, pool.CH :=A~R~M~!N=G'°"2~b-,-,-,7/m-~~ive 842-141 8 968-1178 OPEN HOUSE prime Vie.w prope.11y -have. ""'cep iona Y c ean omr, $44,950 b · k 1· I all bh p. usffi brick trplc, open SAT & SUN Ml-5180 833-0700 644-2430 only one la te 1970 model r_ic irep ace, n a LINDA ISLE BY OWNER , ... ..,... • ..,.. l<'ft! £x(•]usive Dover Shores pl1llllct'!I, Jargp fenced and . . ! . bearm lhruout, fncd yd, oor-BY O\VNER: Custom ~r.r . ~EGE REALTY EMERGENCY SALE 4 BR, 3 Ba., pwdr rm., fam. ~:~~ape:a:.i;;'.· o;~~~~: ~1,:~o~ ';~~0~\1~~i ~:JiHh ~=~ '!~. ·2'7=-93 r.tystic Hills -PicttuJ!aqtJ e 5CllAdln ltHlllllll'.cM. Bring your offer on this prime rm., dining rm. Open \Vee)(. $250 000 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, carpets, views_ 24x26 wnken ijy rtll, d 1&14 G \ Dr neighborhood. \\'alk to &hop. ' return. Clo8e to everything. drape!li assume GJ . Joan. Irv. Terr. 3 BR. home w/ en s. a axy . ·-ping and school!!. "Our 26th Year" S38,500. P hone 49S-3622 Vacant'. Small dov.'fl, high beam clng. huge trpl. INCOME UNITS :; llOUSJ::S on OOx:lO:i lot . Ealit,~irlr C.flf. Good money makrrs. [Jl(UmC' SS05 mo. Asking $69.900. 11 UNITS near bcach. J.::s:C1.'1- pool &. many extra.~ for Roy J . \Vard. RIIT. 646-1:>.'iO Wesley N. T•ylor Co. 2 BR. View, Near Little 8-17-8507 or Eves; 96.S-1178 fonnnl din. 3 BR, 2· BA. choice .living. Asklng S59,500 $25,450 ·l' REAL1URS Corona beach. ~lust seH.lili::;i;i .. :iii;liil;..:;;1 sundeek. S54.SOO -- by aronous owner. 4 BR + Den Zill San Joaquin Hills Road Ownrr 675-342ll. • ---~ --* * * 4%-3().'}I * ,;.~· CORBIN -962-4471 c:.J546411J Ne\l"POTt Center 644-4910 KL 4-!r-. 0 Nzzr too• VIEW ot o c e .. f ".•. A~sumr 611'k apr Joan. Pre!-Colt• Met• 111'' H ca fat I n a . Small -bi.it TIN Ilg(' location, large rooms, -1!1-'ffiANSFER I ·Li-.---·------· ;3 Bedroom Dream ome on builclable Jot In J...quni. MAR <1 Bedrooms, den, bu ilt-i ns. LJ YOUR PROBLEM ~ \1.!l~~·.;Qy;;Qm1 ¥·Q. lafie r.orner, crptd, d~. $5,950 full price. Low dn lrnt yellr arounO in1'iln1r ol park Hkr yard. Open ti! 9 PRIVACY 10 SPECIALISTS Pymts. incl. tx. It. in8. Im· de1lrable bltns incl. duih- 1 &. O.\V.C. w/ 10111, montflly ~J~ji~":i~C'i~~Y 1: ~~~:!~: REAL TORS 644-7662 1 f,;'R,~~~~2955 Harbor 0 . NE\VPORT CU! DI> Property Man•gement med. Possession. Sf!ller leav-;aa:~~ in&~~I :a~i:-~: ~~~~t•,·v_!!kr· 493-l.15J. or 11 •, '.000. CORONA DEL MAR -~ n qui"' . Re•I Eat•t• ing Ca.I. i\tsir. Bedrm &: bath. achools: & ~hopping, Check ~ ~"- ,,, REPOSSESSIONS Sac. 3 bedrooms ",·, 2 bath~. STEPHENS & KAYE I EMERALD ..... ' ··LL •~II -2414 Oc:vaosidr ol Hwy_ 5 Proper-. J fll bed h dble. dtl. gar. B!g P .S . .lot. Attr.nctive price Ir xlnt fin-M-l·, ' 0 1 J • STUl.J'kilngo cl ean hornr~ some. . a.~rrr mom "'~1 dress-645-0122 ANYTIJ\fE comb din ,m & lamlly rm. tiri; in ~ingll'~. 1 up f'.'!es "' ,.... . ·' · I 1n~ area and Gr~1ao bath. anc1ng. 3 BR. 3 Ba., $eP. liv. tn1., tr1-µlcxrs fmm S37,2:i<l. 1 11c11·Jy pa1nlcd "-rarpeled .. 2· o 1 $36 :;oo d Thi11 cozy 3 Bedrm on W. _P•cific Shor•• Realty I din. rm., ram. rm S75.000.: 675.3000 3, 4 & 5 hc.lrms. Some with . n Y · , an owner anx; UNDERPRICED ll ide is in A-l 1hape. l. '" ..-.. .,..., s-inus. ASK F'OR MAR\ . 1 :..,....00.,.. 'f-ves: crt"· ,..., 716 F.merald Bay By AJW'L Nt•r ro.~ .. por1 Po~I o rric~ pools. fl!A-VA ronv. !enns. GRACE KENNIHAN 675.4930 $111.TJO. Spacious :z BR. 1 ~ha , $10.000. dn. A: bal. $134. @ Biii Grundy, Re•ltof --C-R-ISIS___ I from Sl7,(l()() !O $40,000. E-1tld<' C.M. townh~e condo. J% :z. V.A. 3. ConvenrlonaJ 4. 833 Dov Dr NB &42,-4621 Collins & \Vatts Jnr. .COJ.£SV.<JR1lff&CQ. Like 1'e"''· all bltns. Patio, I fl!A. Salf'sm11n Wanted, BY 011.·ner 4 Br, 3 ba, f<l m ·· er -. 811~3 Adam11 Ave. 962-.J:iZ:: REALTORS gara"". Nr rvv>I & clubhst , ~ PA"~ 10!!7 Yf'llow Pages nn & atrium, crpts It. drp:<1, GORGEOUS ocean-hill vllt'W, -1 ... "'-wlll·t1M .. ~ ,,-~ " bl d h •-2llOO od 4 BR 2 ba, Chl flf'r l"J\lt of worl!. home * OCEANFRONT * Adhs. $14,000 IG11n, $148 mo. C. Quintard, Realtor 64 2-2991 tns, . s ,.·asn ... r, "'I m ern • !llUSI bf' .~old lmm('(lia1rly. DUPLEX I BEACHF.S . BOATS incl prinriplf's,' intrre!I l:. s~.OJO I !:.:,_1=~.'~. from State Beach. playroom, bltns, C'pl11, dO*. , I v ~ '>'.> ....,,1(1 decki1, fenced, $54,000 . 4 Ucr!n)l)ms. family I'm, f1rr -Comp. fur nished, 3 Br. up, Bayshore~ by the bf>ach. ~ lax or lra.">e op!1on. acant. QUICK J>l)l!sessiQn no quali· Owner 4g.l-3412 pl<l('f', 2 slOfY on hugP, hug\" Near So. Coast Plaza 2 BR. dO\l'n, STI .JOO BR. 4 ha, Tep loc. Red. 10 Ownpr 548-6607 lying, .. lake Over FllA 4 B~. spll! level, Sol Vl1!a C·' J --' l i..n~t &. t:rlr • R-2 lot near beac:h I. lfl1. Askin2 $10.~. Submlt Georg• Willi•m50n $74.000. $24,950 loan. 3 Bedroom, big fenred 11.11 11""-'e • """ any rf"fl.~n11ble olff'r fpt>lld-. R•eltor Home Show Re•ltor1 backyard. Freshly pa lnlf'1:l, area, xtra Ir;: lot. top rond. sho~. $20,000. ()\vner i11g r o r"' c I o s u r r I . Call 4 Bedrooms. 2 baths, fi n>· 673-4350 645-1564 •ves ··Armchair Houi>ehunhn11:" ] Bdr + Den n ,. w w at e r he • te r , Call 84:z-.4169. • 7141~2254 • ~;i-1\4~4. place, b\!n renge & oven . I 3535 E , Co1t1l 11\l•y., CclM POOL .11lmost-new root, carpetlrig CONDO 4 hr, l~lr ba vacant. L•gun• Nigu•I C'..RJl>e'tll, drapes. pe.tio, di1lc STE PS TO OCEAN 67S-7l2S Beaulitul horn!!, Prime area. Ir kitchen fl oors. Ag t . I Hhllt!ers, pnlio. 5% o/~ FHA. 1---------- garage. $27 ,750. Jmmac. 4 Bdrm. 2 hath horn,. 3 Bednn + dt'n, entry hall, 67:)-8989. I S22,500 O\\'nl!'r, 968-5049. OPEN HOUSE Roy Mc Cardle R•altor Bitns., cRrp, drapes. 2 Car 1 I. l'llAKE Room For Dad-Open tlll 9:oo Pi\t. 540-1720 • COLLEGE Pa.rk'11 mOl>t Fo. RESULTS you can 1)e.. 29951 Morongo sun 1-5 1810 Nev.·port Bl\'d .. C.:\1. garagc. Only S33.900. d y "', .. clean out the TARBELL 2tSS Herbor unlqt111' hGuae. 3 br, den. pend on, Call the Super-4 br, 2 ba, 2 sty. !tit' entry. 541-7729 1 CAYWOOD REAL TY gRrage. ,your trash is CASH 1~ ba. New land3caplng. !')a I es man .. Daily Pilot Own tran11 deserted fl.")'.i:!,r· f,;if';;fi.'T.;;;;;°;;,;;---J, . ..,,.. ... ,..,...,..,.,..,..., I 6306 W. C08.8t Hwy., NB \.ilh a Daily Pilot C1u1ified DAILY PIWf for acUonl ruBUc Interior, remodeled Cluslfied &t2-567l ~ pl.aa'I upper. Make offer. Bkr 2629 I=~ c .r--1. ~ ;:~m~:1 • While EJeph&nl Dime-A.Line I 548-1290 ad. Call 642-5678 ... Save! batht. St&--0902. )'OU1' ad. chaJtril it! 968-1416, 1163-2645 Coll. 1~-~r~a"'°l.::::::"-':::::"--l;;G~o'-na""ra:;l""'-"'=---Gener•I Gener•I Gen.r•I Gen•r•I Gener•I Gener•I Gener•I l'(/£111 :i #J ;;OJ =t =t _N_o_w_•s ..... TH_E _T_IM_E_T_o_a_u .... v,...... ....... Newport Beach Office 646-7711 · 2043 We1tcliff Dr. •t Irvine Open Evenings EASTSIDI FOUIPLEX 2 separalt-duplr x.e11. 11ingle story, with garagr11 between units fol' txtra pr ivacy. 2 bt-droomi1 each with 1f'parate ytni:h. Vf'ry 1vell maintained in nice reaidentlal a.tea. 155,000 with fivi:iblr U!rms ! $2,120 DOWN! 'l'rRnirerred oy,·ne.r's eomflflny paying his COllf-•! Juitt 12820 do"'·n .11nt! take over &ubject to C!.xlstlo!i: $22,680 F'lfA loan. NO 2nd! Super ~Mrp w\lh luxurin111 shag carpetin1. 2 be.th&. built-Ira, F'JREPLACE, wa.lltd 1ard. Barga.In of the Yet1r at $25 500 in $30,000 Al"CR ! ' HELPING PIOPl.I t i) find lhe homl' of THEIR choice Is our bli1dne1u1. CALL NO\V for a f.1!'!1110n&I lntrrvif'w ln lhf! prlv&cy nf your homP., A Qualifled represe.ntfttlve will Pxplain NP.W WAY.S or fl- nancin1. ?.1ANY 2nd WW and Korean W.11r Vets arr eligible a~in! Are YOU one of thf'm ? C&ll nov.·. IA YCHST YALUI! Looklnst fnt A FORr>1 AL DINING ROOM ? Nf'f'Ct 8 IA.r)if' BtPfl• Mitt fAmll y ronm l'.'ith P..fASSIVE ROCK F'TREJ71...ACE? Ar>- ~i11.te thv cnnvenlent:e of 2\.ii bl!.Our and .of 1pacious bed· room~? El"\joy a l11rge modern kitchen with breakfast arr•? All thlB PLUS brauUful pool in lhf' heart of Baycrnt $62,500 \\'Ith l'Xtcllf'nt lf"'..I"ffill~ ~ Costa Mesa Offic-545-9491-545-0465 2790 H•rbor Blvd. Open Evenings 'til 9 P.M. $1',SIK WHAT A LOW PllCI for this i:Ot geQus J bedroom. 2 blath doll house. Lolli of Ten- der Lovin& Care here. Dttp ptle carpet& wllh malchlna drapes. Time--uver kllchen, doublr prage. Yard completely frnctd Including rro,it tor I.he kids. JO% do'.l1n Y.111 handle! CAIL GOIGIOUS l HDIOOM with FHA Loen of 6% ~ annulll pr:r~ntage nte and total paymrntl o{ $162 per monlh. Why Rt'ntT Ready to move. Ca.rpcbl and dl'llpes thruout. Hu ge bedrooms also country-11tyl~ "kltchf'.n. Ovtnlt.ed ftnci!d lot. GREAT LOCATION. Sub- mlt your down pt1yme.nt attn-vie.wing. 4 IDIM. + 2 STORY +STEAL Room tn n.1n In th!A 1600 fiQ. ft. Olpe Cod Cottage \\•Ith low. low $1 4'1 payme.ntll or fllA and VA Temu a vailable. $26,000! HONIYMOON conAGll $17,toO l'llC! Plt>&1,., newlywr& or att0nd honeymooners nnly. Ol~r 2 b!droom hOme but rutr 11.!1 a bult'• ear! Lara" !'>CJ" 1!§0 lot ror futun! f!,CJJ8n!llon. Choi~ Eutsfde COtlla Mesa. Submit your ttnn!I. Don't mist th\1 one! Huntington leoch Office-• .-11<1142-4455 7612 Edlogor Open EvenlfllO 540-5140 Orl'OSITI HUNTIN•tON CINTll WHD & llAP TolaJ paymenU ot $1 32 fOl' thb 4 ~oom eht.nn~I' by tak· 111&'. ov~r thll loan-no qualiJ',ytn1. Coun try kJtchen •nd room lo roam ! $23,SOO. $19,500 PHA $600 doWJ\ -no mbiprint, thlt'1 rll'f\t enl1 $600 down fM" this f11shionablt 3 bedroom, 2 bath home wllh a.rpetl throuahout, FtREPL.ACE, and Iott of soodltal 1161NNllS IAleAIN ONLY $11,711 }ll're'• your opportunity to mak~ • arnall imtetment and watch your ts srow-Quiet trff-Jlned •trfft. mrpttl and dral)tl throu&hout. u 'M!ll u firl'plaee! M:r TAST NOW IS THI ftMI TO BUYll Fountain Valey Office lrookhunt •cross from Llnlweok H•nfw•r• 961-3371 Open 'Ill ~ , .M. ALL -U VITlllANS With •ti much .. 90 dli~• active duly -• N'CeDl law wtta pa.tied re11orlng your entitlement to b\cy' • home with NO DOWN PAYMENT -Conaldercd by mott to be tM ll'f&lttlt "&lft" of 1our Wttlmt'. Call us ror eornplN d~tllla. CONSIDll THIS tmmcdlal" poa1e11ton Is tvallable \\1th Ulil SDE"k1ln1 dean VACANT 3 bfodroom Callfmnt. Rancher with ftreplact, kttch.. e.n bullt-IM and all of tomoM"OW'• fe.atuns. VA appraitial and aalt1 prlct $36,960. Better c:all lonit.el : : - ·:, l ....... 4 ••••••• . . . .. . '• ~ ... . . . . . . . . ~ . . . . . -.. . . . -....... W@df!HdOilf, JattU111 27, 1971 PILOT·AOVERTISE~ JS I ~ ~1-~..--;;:l;;.rt1 [ ---1~[ _______ 1_se_ 1 _1 _ _. __ P_•_•_P_'"'-'---'"-i'-==lty !Ho~-!!!.·~U~n~fu~m~. _ _:30~51!H~-~~U~n!!fum!!!~·-..;305~ Aph. Furn. J60 Apts. Furn. J60Aph. furn. _ .. _ ---]~ l--------220-G•ner•I Huntington BHch c .. t• 'Mu Newport S.•ch N1wport BMch PRIVATE PARTY !t!llirv land al saCT'illct-pri(.'t' to DUPLEX JJ&,9SO Partner Desired < 1---------P rime Lido Nord :'·• S-BR. 6 ba., w/elevalor. 59 , • IL Joi. Pif'r & noa1. sm.ooo. ' Tip of Lido Isl• ; _ Bel.ut, 4 BR., 4\i be. home ;· WUh 56 ft. v.·ater !ro11taa:e. , ·' Room !or large boat slips. : ' Price $500,IXXI. Biii Gr undy, Ritt . '.•' 83.1 Dover Dr., NB 6U4620 :, 'ON STRATA CENTRO 4 B.;odruoms, 3~ Bathli princi pals only. Cbo lce 23rd & Qranar, C~'1-l BR priv <'Oltil.ge ••••.••• $85 $12S -2 BR duplu, ft.need. CASA de ORO Southrrn calil. acrtlli;e for Buil~r M2~ tor luxury 1 RR priv mltag• by .tttani Kida, pet ok. 18T;>t Beach, CAmJAL Callf, LMn;: ln • opprecialion t cap J ta J MOBlLE llOto.tE PARK in Silverado cftnyon ... s100 644-839'l or 67;>.36&1, -~~~~~~~~~I warn1Med.Jwrraneanatmos.. gains. CORONA, choice 29 Lots for S.I• l70 ~wloptntnt in 2 BR erpis, drps, klds .• $1.Ui * * 3 Bdnrui, 2 Bath11, close phtte, Spack>us color co. ACRES, ALL USEABLE, MAJOR SO. CAUF. CITI 3 BR home, ltids/pet OK ~ to Marina High, $240/rno. ordinatM apts • ddl&t>td 4 $8M. CALIFORNIA CITY, OCEAN front, lO Cout Hwy ALL city Utilities & 3 BR dn. pool, klda/pet1 $1~ Call 846-1224. tumlshed for rt;yle A: com- ~;~IS~ ag;Go~¢:: R.J property, approx . U,exx> !;;~;~~. °,;:1 ~:s STAR*LET 77'-7330 L•gun• Niguel tort e Heated pool e Kltcli. "~ Be 9Q. ft. Xlnt bu!llJ"lffs er con>plet , -w 1 1 1 s BDRM., Family rm .• pnrk en w/ Indirect ll&btJng • 4!I01cre1_...,perAc. au-home poaa l bll lty, So . e. u.1 neres llkeyard.CoataMesa..Kkll4 BR, 2 ba., fan1 rm. DeluxeR.10.Adultaonly.No Hful INDIO AREA.160 ac.re1 Laguna, $110,000. ( 213 J Financing Arranged. OK, brk., $200 a month. NO fireplace., crpt5, drpA, patio, pets, $1 95 ~r Ac. Minimum 244-1191 llEAOY to Build! Projected FEE. S40-l1:ZO. vicY.', S275 mo. TI4: 557-2690 1 BR.-$175 turn. purchasP 40 acres. Xlnt NO better view lot in Arch PROFIT $l,800,000.00! N •· h tmLITIF.S INCLUDED Stn.'f't to Slrata 1t·rnis, Qy.•oer will fine.n~. ONLY QUALIFIED $186 • 3 Br. 1~ Ba. Dinlng •wpor t u.•c Bea.ch Ills, J..a.iuna. Reni.:. Qi.lid I 365 W. \Vi.Ison 642.19TI $72.500 ALSO, ~eal!Oned Isl Trust X1nt fin. By owtwr. AllN , PRINCIPALli rm, n!n wc ccme. 3 BR, 3 BA, large home 35 Ft + Lot LIDO REAL TY INC. Deeds. varied amounts, on DOWN $75<JO. 546-8790 be1 READY to DEAL! Blue Beacon * 64S-0111 on channel with pier&. float e $30 WEEK I: UP »n Via Lido 673-7300 choice Improved Ir unlm-10 am&. aft 5. NEED INQUIRE. Sll5. 2 Br. Slovr, rrfrig, shag large patio, $450 per ino. ' 1 BR. or STUDIOS furn w/ * * 40• 101 • Clean 3 br, 2 pro\'ed properties In So. 714/J.25..4153: 714/684.[WS crpts. Tot ok. 637..()634 or 675-343.J compl. kitchen (all t"iec.). ba. Newly l't'decorated. Calif. Call owner, ~7-9700, 3 Areh Bay, Laguna, xlnt TODAY or EVE. Blu• Bea con * '45-0111 CHANNEL fronl 4 BR. 2,L .Fttt linena, htat~ pool, air. 4!f9..4206 ocea.n view lot on Stonington SEASONED notea balance .::.,,:..::_,::,::.:.'-'.'-..'.'-'-"-'-~I , cond, 'IV & ma.Id service. Large patio. $71,500. A\•e. Juz t rrduced Sl500. e~""" • e "" 000 1 _ _. $165. 2 Br. Near bea ch. fo'ncd ba, Huge llv'g r m , avail. J.."I S.2512 alter 6 pm 1 Apartments for s•le 152 Owner Bo n;i3 Lagu .,...,,........, ., ......,, execu ''" yard for kidz & pets. cpt.sfdrps, bltns, Lsc, $350. .. 1 .. ,.,-_-,-.-V'"""e-rd~.--~--Hilla 92653.x . ne by multi.billion S mfg. 10'%. Blue BHcon * 64S.01 11 6-lfr8378. DaUy &: Monthly ratea -p 1• yield. Call ownl"r 675-6259 $.150 2080 Newport Blvd. s t 21.!lt ';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I res .•ge PRIIVI A,TE PaErty v.·ishea lo 67S.JO.lll. $115 • Nive l BR ltOVe refrig 43 "'•Rlrmd, o, n c~n•"'' .~ • 00-2611 • /• se arge mt>rakl Bay crp!.s drps Singles OK · px, pty urn. ~.,,, B/Americard e Af/O\arge " HURRY! HURRY! view Jot. 4!W-9968. Mon.y to Loan 240 Blue ,Bea~on * '45-0i ll Caywood Realty 548-1290 • • • • • • !t( • ~!tSUme 5%3 loan on this Apartment M~NARCH BAY, rare ocean 1 t TD L $13). 2 BR ard fo kids/ 1 BR apt (um 't~ June 15th S6 n1te up $30.00 w up sparklini:: 3 bedroom & fam -v1e1v lot. Exclwiive priv. S oan 11 ·br ,~ $140 mo, 4405 Channel STUDIO li: 1 BR Apts "'''h rommuni~. '"uehold ""1 ts. ABva a e now64. ;011 I Place, 675-lOTI. e Color TV, phone &t"rv, pool ily room home. Jm1naculate '"J '""" B * ~ I d · Oii I $25.750. 49&-41119 'Pili% INTEREST ua •aeon N\\.'PT OCH. Immac J BR, • Llnens, maid .serv avail. ;~1 ~~:i~1e1~.-;ke ::~~: Development R••I E•t•t• w.ntec1114 2nd TD Loan Balbo• cov•• de n. dining, :?1 ,, BA; rroni aipc~.:..-, ~=.~R'· sJ. payments of $165 PCT n10 mcl $385. Delta 646-4414 -.. WA.i'\/TE. o, .Olde r home w/ T•nn• b--·" on -·I"'. WATERFRONT, deror. 3/~=;o;:::...;;;;.~=== 2376 Ne\vport Blvd. 5@.97:'ii princ, int. taxes & inl!. Call 48 Unit• ...,.,.... L .... •:t BR 2 B M t M 1•= CO&llt!Jne view. No brokeni. 642_2171 ••• ~11 . · a. 0· 0 ' 0 • ........, Univ1r1ity P•rk • • • • • • • • ~1).1151. Heritage Ttcaltors, 1\fngniticent 3 story, pride \\' . Cl .1 cd ""'.rvv l "~•tl~G~ru~n<~l~y:iR~l~lr~:-'64~'~2-4620'."':~I;;;;;;;;;;;-:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, I SINGLES $130 mo, incl utii !open eves). of ownership development, ritl.', n&si 1 id No. !Ol, Setvlng Harbor area 21 yrs C d I M . CALL US I Daily Pilo!, P.O. Box 1560, S Ill Mo..., C · orona I ar except e ec. Af cdern 4. Bdrms, lrg 12x24 game roon1, l~ bath.~. built -In kitchen, rugs &. drapes, $3.3,700. For appointment ph. 5.l7-919-I. SUPER locatlon-1586 Myi1lc11·ood . 3 BR, fam, Irplc, FHA-VA pending. O v.· n e r 499-t901 or llJ 496-3!1-19. N1wport S.ach PERFECTION! I brand new, nr freeway on--C 1 M Cal" .....,..., • •r • . .,age a. fW"nishlngs , all bltns, Adlt5 of.f ramp in the Vt'ty heart os a esa, u • .,_,, 336 E . 17th Street 2 Br, frplc, pvt patio, yrly For 2..J & 4 BR, rentals in only. 1975 Panons st of 0 .C. Masterfully designed Apt. Units In good location lcnSl'. Adults, no f)('ts. Universicy Pk. & Turtle (corner of Ford) See m.(T, tor efficient, lo maintenance want!d by pvt buyf!.r. Cond Cash Fast ' SlovP, garage, ()pl>n J-3 Rock. N~o~·~'~·~~------ operation. Combined w/su. l ~no~t~l~m~po~r~l~•n~t~. ~6~75-35~~1~1 ·~~1 • wkends, 520~ Avocado Ave. \VE HAVE THEM! -: Call eveR 536-9485. ACAPULCO Apt1. attractive, perb quality to insure a Tit & 2nd Trust Dffds Pool, Util paid, Garden Jiv· profitable Jong term invest-I~ FREE APPRAISALS 3 BR on double lot. Crpts, Ing. Adults, nc pets. 1 BR. menr. Property ccnsilb of f"Nncilll • I drps, dbl garage. $275 mo. S145 & up. 2 BR $175. 1800 33-1 BR & 15-2 BR units w/ Cos ta M••a nve1tment G. H. Robertson Realtor, Wallace Ave., C.M. d l . ';mmmmmm:.:;m 541-7711 anytim. 67~2440 e uxe carpeting, drapes, el-I $135{?.'IO. dl"'( mob, hm, evator, reereation bldg, pool, Butin••• M W nted 250 3 BLKS to ocean or bay, "SINCE Df6" comp! !urn, hid pool: adltJ, paUos2'e"'!_?c location, nun-d· Qpporlunity 200 oney • 3 BR, 3 ha. ~· ~d,in'e: rm, Ut Western Bank Bldg no pet!, -4-Seasons Mob E.lt. utes uum .... most all the Y· ---'-"~"'-'-'"'-"---....:;.;,;;.1 A VERY \\·eU established bltns, Lease. "''.:>-.> 77 Uni\-enity Park 2359 Newpcrt. 548-6332 nam!c major projects in Or. AAA business In rt!giOnal Orange FRONT house, 2 B<lnns. 2 Days 833-0101 Nights LRG lovely 1 Br., clean, ange County. Just complel-CANDY AND County shopping center .•~•~.,~='"~"'~"~d~"';':f"~'~·~·:225:1:~:=~:i~=~~~: pool. mmpl furn. All otil ed. price $640.000, terDl!i SNACK SUPPLY needs c1q>a.nsion capital or -::monrh. Agent 67>2101. open, will considcr cash + WE ESTABLISH $.10,000 10 $50,000, Excellen! Costa Mes• 3 BR. 2 ba. home .... $325 ~is.s~:6 No child, no trade as down payment. ALL ROUTES oppo rtu nity, Writ l" J BR. 2 ba. fam, rm ... $340 ~o=,,:.c::....:=--~-- Oakwood ... a new way to live in Newport Beach Jl's fun, fine neighbors and prestige livins. all in one luxurious package. That's Oak- \\"ood Garden Apartments in Ney,·port Beach, just minutes from Balboa's Bay and beaches. There's a %. !llillion dollar ClubhouRe with party room, billiards r oom, indoor golf driv- ing range, men'g and women's health clubs, saunas, tennis courts, resident tennis pro and pro shop. and Olympic size pool All this, and much more, just steps from your nrofessionally decorated apartment, each 1vith private balcony/patim. Air condltion4 ing/firt>places optional. 01kwood G•rden AJNrtment1 On 16th Street between Irvine and Do\·er Dr. (714) 642-8170 Spocl1111 1t11dlo, 1 & 2 ledreo .. wltet. hr11blled •r 111fllr11lshd. fr•• 5145. l'"_.c!lote Oc11pCttKJ. M..t.(1 opn H lty 10 -to I p111 Fabulous upgraded "'Blulls" Angelita, 2 BR. model on one ]c\'cl. Cusrom, profess. .decornted . move In ccnd. 6Umpruous ms tr suile. Idea.I. !y situated on corner. Every extra. CALL NOW for app'I. ·Asking $42,500 • \Von 't last. ?.1anagement available, IN UJ 1 1 d) ClMSified ad No. 41, Daily SHARP clean c l05C to <I BR. 2~~ bath ........ SJ50 QUIET, studklR $ll5, 1 BR'R COMPUTER o se ng nvo ve 0 ,.,.,,. • · tt"" N hid l • CASH REQUIRED Pilot, P. : Box -· Co'1• "hoot, & •hopplog, 3 BR, 2 Ete..,.1 3 bdnn, 2',I both •-•· o ' m °' P" '· Apll. Furn. 360 1 Apt. Unfum. 365 ANRicrl~~;~JTET ~~~ :2;"::::":":"·:·~:~ '~~~~m~~L:~;,,::.~"'' ~~f ;J~:. :i:J;p~;~;~ i "'r"ed· ..... h"",~"'1"1 a~~u!~~::c::e.1 ::· •=s~, _N_•_w_po_•_t_s_ .. _c_h ____ l iicii.ii'ii°"ii•iiiidii•iiliiMiiii•ii,iiiiiiiiiiiiil Excellent !nccme for a few * * 494.-3367 * * only S225 a month., Call $35 wkly & up. Furn incl J t F 540-1151 Heritage R alt util. Mcnthly tenns avail. US or Graduate, Realtors Institute hours weekly work, {Days & Martgag•1, ' e ors, RF..ALTY 998 El Camino. 546--0451 Ask !or Etta Freeman Salisbury "'° Evenln,,..). Refllling •nd -1-Trust 0·-•1 .., ... ,. (Open Eves.) Phone 547...,...,9 anytime .. 4 .. v -~ Univ. Park Center, Irvine $1SS -SHARP 2 BR. s· I Ad It leering n1oney fron1 ccin op. MESA Vetdt>, nr storc., c II A . 833 08% ID g e u s '!15 MARIN E AVE. 673.6900 Commercial crated dispensers within a 40o/. NET RETURN schools, libra1-y, t'!c. 3 BR. a nyunic -~v Pool. Adu.Its, no pets. (teen Re~lty BALBOA ISLAND l -~P~ro.:!poC::.rl~Y,_ ____ 1~51;;. qualified area. (Handles GUARANTEED 2 BA, newly painted in--Ok). * 6fl.9520 South Bay Club is a ~le name brand candy and on PRIME TRUST DEED, terior, all new faucets. WistmJnst.r DLX I Br. new. Frigidaire new way ot life designed BALBOA COVES EARN 15°/o snacks). For personal inter. Payable $2,674 mon!hly W/W cpts, fireplace. patio, appliance. Queen sz bed. just for single f't'Cple. It's WATERFRONT $100,000 CMh Down virw send name address at 9%. EMERGENCY! drps. bit-in E'lec. kitchen. 3 ~I<, 2 BA, yrly lease. Comp!. crpl'd. Call 64&-9278 fun J:ving v.i th warm, dy· Prime loc. 3 BR. 2 ba.. slll(le $170.000 Loans at 17~..so;a and phone numbe; 10 ?.1ulti. $50,000 Cash Required. Yr I~ -+ cleaning, no pets $~:.O per month, l'it & last. eves. namlc neighbors. It's a t N I d F ·-" "AAA" TENANTS 714/'~ '153 714/~•:u ···-831-8508 New crpl & drps. 847...$i42 h•olth club, --un•s, -m-a ory. ew Y ecor. e ..... ...,., Slate Distributing, Inc., 1681 .-.-. : "'".aa:>..J 1 BR. &: 2 BR, 1%. BA. -.,,. .. ,,. yd, SO fl. boat slip, Snl.500 lJ,ln) 1q fl . OC Airport West Hroadv.·ay, Anaheim. TODAY OR EVE LARGE ?.1ESA DEL r..1AR Condominiums Cpts, d~; nr shops; pool. ming pool party room bi!. Bill Grundy, Realtor W.R. DUBOIS INC. ca. 92802 (714) 778-5060. $Ii,OOO 1st TD on :i acre hume with 4 bedrms, family Unfur n. 320 Util pd, 1884 Monrovia. liards, indoor golf driving 833 Dover Or., N.B. 642-4620 * 545--TI66 * -•-t l I ·1· nn and large fenced yard . 54s--0336 T!lilge, tennis cctll'U, pro '-.c==="'°""''°'"===· I ·=-~-~--~~-DISTRIBUTORS NEEDED ~ e parce w m11.gru 1• qu,·,t. ,·.,,·de , 1, e, t. Costa M•sa • ----------' t,ttJ t I srl · 5 " '· shop and resident tennis pn>. ST SELL BY OWNER Sh ppin11 C•nt1r Site cen v ew, 'la wt. yr l BR. turn, $150 incl uti l. o "• d d l'"' d' t Familie~ only al $275 P'' EXCEPTIONAL En*-K-Single. 1 &: 2 &droom lUX· B'r4nd new fee simplt' 1 10 ac. c .2 downtown san HUNT'S -WESSON -Ne\\" Ue' ate, _,,. 1scoun . """A t u .......... Pool, garage, dlspesal . .:blk'. beach,' 3 br, 2 ba: 2 J u•n Capi•--• '' ..... be multi-million do I I a r ad· Bkr. 493.u;.J or 4M~ mo. Agent ,,.. ..... ,i 4 · to Me.sa Verde Country Oub. Adults, no pet~. 642-23113 ury apartmt"nt.s with all the .......... ....... ~ BR 2 & Blln F' hl I ~~="'-=--'=c.:,.::..:='-modem conveniences &\'ail. lr!J·i;:, beam ceilings, y,•/w split for dewlOpment. Sla, vertised snack pack pro-cvei;. ·• . . . s. res Y 2 BR Condo, Spanish style. 2 BR. Duplex. Bltns. Pvt able. Furnished and unfurn. carpet. huge dbl i: a r . 493--ll5J or 49J.l706 t"Ves, duct 6. NEED NOW! painted, crpt'd, hr"flwd Ors, Xlnt finan. by cw n er. yd, 368-A lGth P1, CM. $150/ '4~7523. Sh I C t 5 • .._ Reliable men or women in 1 I ~ d~, pat"io. fncd Yr •I. 546-S'rnO. No children under mo, Children ok. S4~J666. ished, •223 OCEANVIEW Ave !or opp ng in e r h• your 3.N'a to s er v Ice Houla forft9nt ...._ ga1uenc r & y,·\r pd . 12. 1 -~----'---"'--l sale by owner. View o1 Bay 1~ua~c.Ca~i!tra°:'~~;~ans~ fpa~:~~ingin coi;0 :epi:~~l••••••••••nc:r•• ~~:!$~~70~;t ev~s ~~~·k~~ Townhouse Fur n . 330 ~~~~?iR altio~:I ~~ ~lO~OE~~I~~~NP~~y · .. t,. ~an. 54.8-7983. " N t Bl d ,,.,. ,,.,... spilt for development, Bkr. se~ lo c a I i o n ~, com. • LARGE RA.nch type 3 Bfl EASTSIDE Cost:1 ~tesa, cot· ewpor v · ..,.._ N,-W port H•ights 493.1153 or 493-1706 eves. mercial or factory, Part or Hous1s Furn1sh•d 300 & family, rrplc, fully c-rptd, tage, l bedroom, adults on· BACH. Spac. tn<>d nr O.C.C. RENTS FROM Condominiums full time, 6 to 12 hourg ou tdoor BBQ & ccvrred ly, l.'nclosed garage, $160 Wkdys art 5, all day wkncls $1SO BEST BUY •••••• , for sale 160 per \veek -no selling. CASll Genital p~n~l~io;. ~·~n~;:;::~M;;o=. -:-p~,;;~::::-"l~&l~6~-2~1~48~or~'16-~2~31~6~~~ $120 incl ulil's, 54Q.:1152. & BEST VIEW REQUIRED S600 to S1._497. $l65--2 BR yenrly at the beach ;; Realty 642-I7TI FURN B•ch•lor & I Br. NEWPORT BEACH ... ; ' on C\ilf Drivc RECREATION minded pro-Write (or more Information: Chi!tl/pets, singles ok. 2 HR. Crpts, drpa, slO\"I.', I 11¥\ E xception•lly nice I 880 IRVINE AVE. ' Berlroom . 2400 sq. £1. 1 "TIBURON " lr\<ltant rood Supply, P.O. Blue B1acon * 64S-011 I relrig. Carport. Ul\I pll. ~"'9nt• lor Rllflt 2110 N1wport Blvd., CM IRVINE & 16th '~n Hou1• Sun 1 S I Pe move to -Box 3155, Torrance, Calif. Quiet adlt. Nr \VestcliU, I~· --------il you have Jived "condo-9'.lSO. Include 11hone number. $95. Uli J Pd. Laguna Beach Pl Sl50 &t:i-0538 1 BR, no pets, garage, $95. (714 ) 64.5-0SSO ~~-Clitr Dr., Nwpt Hghl.~ minium s'"le" and loved it Collage w/priv garden. l ,.".'~""'~·,.'!:'!:.·~~~~~-1••••••••••• pE'r mo. Adultz only. r. .. t M I t t '"J Affiliates LGE , b 2 b bl ~ a ••• nv1s min -move up lo TIBURON Houo•w•'v•• Blue Be acon* 645-0111 " r, a, tns, Apt1. Furn. 360 -~~-*-646=·=1339"'-_*:_ __ ' "0 nl I •nyt;me · lenct'd. Back Ba.v ;irea I-'----------• : ~ ~v~re real !cwnhousc living Hu1b.end/Wif1 Te•m s Balboa Island Col~e-Sllc. Avail }.{arch ]. Gin•r al G,,s lrpl, 1 BR. tum, util lanta Ana IS 1n full 5\\'l~g, . . . No s.llin . -1 .:$~26S~~m~o~1~ .. ~~":.:~~·~~·23~. _J·-;;;~;;;;;;:-;;;;;;::;;;;;:;;;~ pd. EasL<;kk>, l adult only, • -U you ha\•en t tried 11 -in· N S r 't 'g •I BR furn. Ava11 Feb li;t. RENTING FURNITURE no pets_ S144. 612-8520 qr,:: "BEAUTIFUL I vest a little time lo look ii No 0° i~' ing -~37:,/n10 \'1!a.rly. Gas & wtr SI/AR P 3 OR, 2 RA. quii•! COSTS LESS I & 2 BR. Spacioui;. Pool. ,. 1 ove.r. o I 1v1ry pd. 64&-Zi30. I ~l1'{'ct Now vacant. S2.10 P"r Adul S121l SOUTH BAY CLUB APARTMENTS ••• Liv• wh1r1 the fun iii , ,C~RNE R LOT Clx>iet" Resales Avail Now I Spare Timi-Your Hom1 USE tu ·t . 122_ n10. Call LARRY, Heritage Chur~h. * 54,,&...,~S}~· l993 BY:--OWNF:R • 5 Bdrn1 3 lI t 117 t S'S 110 m, li Ceps :>. ·' R IE I un115l .,........., · · I \\'8 specialize in selling; con. an rx ra 0 ;i per 1 ·1 • 1 1 + d "t ca ~s nt e ........,-:i • Complete l BR. Furn. Baths n1anv extras Close 1 d t · I mo, s a~ eposi · 1-Dan• Point BEAUTIFULLY furnished ? '. • • • 1 dominiunis U'y us for real 1'Y n your spart" time your A 11 thP>• June (i7" 2~~" 3 BR 2 1 ~ ba hu"r honui; a..; lo\v as S22 pE'r mo. · -10 "("'1"' Ind -mpl•x & S · ho 1-•-· d I va '"' · .,.... ....,.. ' ' " Br !otll b•lh •Pl Sloelle-1 ..,,._:, • " · "v . ~ · action. Proper-tics needed, me, ..,.ing or ers rom I rm fur in-la\V or kids. S26j I 00 '~ PURCHASE SINGLE, TV, pool, P'tll ck. ' · "'" V"l'~f rla.za. P rine. only. . . .. people ll'hO contact you 3 BR. home, So. Bayfrnnr . Nr Cost~ l\les II" 1 OPTION ~undeck. l~·ii blocks olf 54CJ.8391. buyers v.·aiung. · 1 li~Unds Interesting Call !\tr. riock privil. $350 Mo. ro Junf' I '::~:_~17 ' a ig 1 S2J & up v.·kly, DAr.;"A beach. Super market lnu n· --• < • l:i lsliind Rl!v 673-IZOO I J.11 • • Ind. item selecHon l\larina Inn J.1111 Coast rlramat clo~e. Yearly lease SililM Ana Heights LEASE "TIBURON TO\VN. 1 Baker 530.3333 . ' 3 BR"."· Lrg fc-nrrrl v11 rd ~I hr, delv. l\lon ih to 1\lo. Hwy. only. $250 per mo. U!ili!ies ,_,_ _________ 1 HOUSE" -1600 sq . ft., z j OISTRIBUTORSJl1P Corona del Mo111 r S16.itmo. 8-10 ('.(Lvcr110r: Cnll CUSTOM Huntington Biach pd. lst & last monlh~ .rent. :Q,\~R TRANSFERRED bedrm, 2~~ barh, only 6 m_os. 1 2"", Ill 4f!i'. R~"TURN on * OCEAN VIEW * 121 ~1 2.qjj..flG,iG Furniture-RHtal 1'o p1·ls. G11rage . 51S-fi3~2. $~ 11~s1!1nP~ 7'~'. G I olrl . All pool a~ rl'crea!l-0n n1odesl lnve!!ln1ent of S2?£1 l Bdrms., 2 llaths. \Valk to 2 BR, 1 na Jri:: ki1 <lill ~'17 \V, 19th, C.~f. ~S<W8l BEAUTIFUL FURN. API'S. OCEANFRONT • Lovely lrg mortgage .1 BR r11 m1ly nn. tacililies. Avail approx lo . $600. Neiv ~n-elect_r~r txoaCh Pai·lit11ly fur Avail arra, d\spl, '"·hr ~k/up, Am1h1•in1 774 -21100 Sl40-$165. Quiet, prlv, patio, .J Br, 2 Ba. Children & .21.00 4'1(. ft. 545-~'192. 2.J.7!. wlnrlpool barh \v1t h terrific ·• n. ' rncd ytl. $1 50. 673-2918 t.allahra 694-3708 2 wardrobes, frp!c, dre~sing gooJ pets ll'('lcomc. $275. ;;i' • L • R I I sail"s polcnlial. Salc~nHin no'"· $.'i:i(I n10., yenr!y lsr. I ke<I I ,)4~ Jua n Cap11trano arw1n •• ty: nc. and d!!!!r\butors needed for Cull : 673.366,) &12-2253 eves ~~IAJ.l. 2 Br. lll'W' on priv. l BR pnv l10use trailc1., •. S65 rm, oc ~cp, gar. Poo · l'eb ] • July 1. Showing 1~----------l 962-6911 anyt ime Ornnge County areas. Write rcncPd F.-side lot Partia!Jy I AR duplex, util paid ••.. S6.'t ]~~naKe~~n"I'..'n. ft blk \V. eve!! or ivknds, 2210 \V. I.. BR. 21~ RA Spa nl~h llydro·-!\nge, ~'.!4 Cameu furn. Sl.10tmo. 5'1~ 1 BR collage, util p;iid .. $110 o{ Beach Blvd, 011 Slater). l,CO~«~•~n~lro=:,.n~l .~S=T~5-~l~4t~O-~~ .~\7100u~·. Jil t1n.~. c pt s , YEN OM Jtighlanrl Dr. Corona del 2 BR, i;ep. home. 1..ge yard, I BR vacant, Util paid ..•• $70 * 8-12-7848. OCEANFRONT • nlce 2 Bel. cr,.Ps, pool, c-lec garagP, Is \Vhflt you'll sa\'e on !his ~tfl.r, Ca 9262:l frpl c cncl garsgt> S160. Jn-l BH. scparnte unit ........ $00 LRG Bachelor, mature adult Ium dupleli'., available to mairy c1hrr extra~. $.10,500. 4 hedrm, ? bflth with pool fant 'oK. no pE'IS. 's.11; ... ..11226 I BR utll pd, lot OK ...... $9;") over 35_ Part of rent for June l!!th. Sl 70 JX'r mo. '_"&\C.2260 dAy, 673-lmtl ei·r . k. recreation facilitifs, Ex. ~:et~~:~~~-CU.. S.A. $2500 Cost• Mes• 4 BR OOuse \1•/back vard, STAR*L ET n 6-73l0 yard wcrk or only $97.SO. Adults. (2131 195-3018 airer Unlversitv Park ccllent inveztment -11CrMs gross e Alph:1 Bet a•~ Vic Paula.rt no & Bris!ol. HOLIDAY PLAZA Util pd. Rel's re(j"d. 842--2219 1 "°<~p~m~.'=~=-~--- from proposM Fountain Val. Center, Westminsler $3000 2 BR &. lge den, frplc. 1~4 557-1101 aflcr 5 DELUXE Spacious 1 BR -11-;.;-.-NEW 2 Br. Crpls OCEANFRONT 3 Br, 2 Ba, ; : " lO-/e DOWN ley l\Uracle Y..lilt". do.,,11 • Anaheim i-enewed ha, dbl garage. Fenced in. I $IG5 2 hr & den, l'.~ ba , lui·n apt $1~. lleated pool. &: drp to\: bl crpts, drps, dlx. Wlntv". j I• all that's required 10 pur·. $23,~00 full price laundry, cash out e Gru'den Prefer adults. Close to lncd. Furniture for sale. Ample parking. ~o c:hildren balcon;· :.St.'t',309 ~,!~: $250, Adulta only, No pets. '!', c!Ue this CLF.AN 4 bdrm., I Larwin Re•lty, Inc. Grove, lge store. cash out. rvcl)•thing. 548-1211 ~H\92. . no pets. 1965 Pornorni, ~1824 67J....i088. ; .ni bath townllOUM. 2 JOrpl cH. 962-6918 •nytime ~~~7833 f "1... Lge 3sr:. ;1~ ~:ra: home Fountain V•ll•y CC~~ TEAU LAPOINTE "11'°':&;..11~35;.-. "LG=E~. -m-od~,-m-J~b~,-111 ~~~t~u~ ;l~k St~~':: : (oor 1n mslr. bdrm.). Q\·e.r CONOOMlNIUM -Y..fonle oppot. or cout""". S4;).l62'2 nr bch; crpts., drpa, etc. Ph 673--6527 NB ; ."2'·•~(L or fine living & prir. Cello 3 BR, 2 BA, ccmpl r>.fulter Serv....: &h dog groo1 .!?~ 3 BR, 2 BA, crpts, drp-'. DELUXE furn 2 Br. apt, 409 Calif. 5.16-t261, 84.7--5169 1,,:.:::,· .:.:.::,.;::.:..:.;,:;·~·:_---~ ecf•t 00,1 $31,950 for qu ick redec. Dbl C~. encl Ing 5C.'J'Y, uuf comp el.....,-Newport S..ch bltns, frplc. DIW, focd Poot. Clo~ to shops, $150. DELUXE Bacbtlot Uhlts • 2 BR, Very private,~~ blk · r E""""' cl bhou r equip. on same property. yard. S23fi mo. 'I'nldcwinds Adults, no pets. to beach, $175" winter, $200 '8Jd Vacal'll • 1tt 1' TO. Pl\ 10· • .,.,, u ~ lV· ReaR, Jeaie. Owners ·will SHARP 2 BR/, cmpltly Realty 847-a5Il 1941 Pcmona Ave, c.~1. Walle to Qce.an. Util pd. yrly, avail 2/1. 646--0525 dys -•, J)AY. ing, 2 pool11, no outside teach, ltl'ftlt, req 'd . remodeled. Step! to oeean. LINDBORG CO. 5,19..2579 ~ • • m11.inl. Will ooniilder 2nd 536-2449 aft S. 213/598.4969. Huntington S.•ch Bilbo• lsl•nd APT. Walk to beac:h. N(] 2 BR fllrnl.shcd, aCl'O!ls street • T .0. S 2 I , 9 SO . Owner SU 1 See from beach, .$225fmo. .... ~ ON TEN ACRES 1 I: 2 BR. Furn a Unflms F1repla<Ss I pri•. patios I Pooh. T..m.. Con!Dl'l -900 Sea Lane, 0:W lf4...2til I IMac:Artbur II:'. Cot..st Htryl ' * COROLIDO APTS * 2 Br. studlos It .strect levels, $185 & up, Penthowiell' $220. Dshwhr, frpl, dbl carport . Pool. 673...3378 C1as~fted INDEX Advertising ~-.,.--'"-""'~)~ Cla,iific ation I 00-149 Rell E1t111, I.el Gener•I ....,..,___,_____, Clas1ification 150-1 14 ~"""_,,,,, ~I~ Cla11ification 20 0-260 _,,,... !lll!t J c1.,,ificatio n 300-355 I .... 1 ..... u '"""" ll.~l Cla11il ication 360-370 ~·~_ .... ___JI~ Cla11 ification 400--465 c1.,,jfication 500-5 10 --=-=-·'""'-.,-"' ~l[jj Cla11ification 52 5.515 .-, ... -... ---J[Sl Cl1ssific•tion 550-555 ,___1~'_""'""-=-'][~] Cla1iiflcation 575-510 [----1~ Clai1ification 600-699 833-l:i72. WILL Dl!ICOunt Choice 1'.D. 50' waterltont wtdock. 2 br, HEATED l!x36 poc l . 2 ROO~I FURN APT, UTtL 21.9ml:.r S~~. m;r Call 642-M78 2 BR. 2~, ba. pool, s•una. for $25.000 w Io pt Io n. fP nced yard. Yearly. l507 Covered pfltio, pnnl fam . PAJD. Ava il thru J une, $95 S•n Cl•m9nte En'*'1n1eot 1r1 •1 Loiv dn. Owner ii·/finaoce Guaranlet"d. Bnnk ref'• Flnll"y. Call 833-1134 kif, Bu\ltln rangc . Att . 2 mo. 675--2358 1 Bedroom, $135 pt"r month, '--,,--.,-..---" ~ •• · c "'' ~ (TI4 ) 684-5972 Riverside day car gar. w/laondry & 1vtr . loclu~ng utilldf:s. IT'S Hke owning y'Otlr Park. ortin "· .,., ... iOOO or eve. soflnr. 4 BR, 1800 ·ft. New Balboa Penln1ul• Tradewlnds Realty 847~il One bloek from ~an. l Classification 700·710 "SINCE " \ lncom• Property 166 YOUNG Woniens Boutique. , ;..... fwftent j[ ti! I w/w. 21-i yr 111e. $295. e $25 \VK-OCEANrn.ONT L•run• Be.ch B1t apt.. $140. lncludlrw •..,.,-=-,.-...,..~''" J ·· · l•t We11tern Bank Bl(\£. OWNER'S SACRIFICE Xlnt s. Orange Co Loe, eRI.. . 77<h\393 Lovely Bacbcloni, l -BR. --;:;:-;:;;;;;-;;;:;;;:;:;:i .~•Ut!!l"!lt~l•~"~.,,_.,~~1'!3 __ = Mlid•lllM V • Untv<nll>'""'k 14 Ul 2 d 1 hk s ,.,._Re,'°"'blypri.,....PO SINGLE 1 .. room w/utH Moldse>"Vke.Pool.UW. $30 WK L11YUltY Apt Unfum 365 ... -••lfl Nights "!.~. up ~es. s a e .,..,, .... e "-I' l ~o;·:.;;;,;:c:;o;:;.· __ :_:.:;: Classification 800·81' :• ....,•y• -rooled, bllru;, incl ftbig., Box 2700 C.pl1tr&no Beach, Ho U f paid. l mill'! 1o H.B. PK:r. • ~,.-,40 &:: up. BachC!.ktrs, alnale• 1 u 1~ baths, 2 lg bedrn\!!, 1t1n· Calif. UMI n urn. 305 Senior citizen only w/tef. T &: 2 br. Adull-', no petll. Bdrm, .stepii to bch, a1J titll, 1-°"...,"-'°-'-•-'------I I~ NOW's THE decks O\.'l!r priv gan.~s. BEAUTY Won, Newpor~ • G.nM'•I No pets. Call 5.16-3&16 Avail S17S & $135 yrly, 507 E. htd PoOI, Unel"ll, rec rm, Pit••......... ~ concrett> dri\•es, mahog pan. sell ~-Int. lo \\'Ork1ng noy,·, Balboa. Blvd. Bkr, 613-689J restaurant, codrtalll, danc- .' TIME FOi elli11& & much more. Shews parlntt. $7000. Tttmll. Bkr SOUTH COAST R.E. 2 Br, 2 bR, 2-ztory, C11Jl.R, Coron• del Mar Ing, Jl•NTAL FINDE•• Classific•tion 850-858 12% + yleld on attractlw !>U-9781 Property Mngement Div. drpz, Nr beach. Swimming::l ~.;.;.;:.:;;;;..;;,;;.o..;.;.;;;;;___ Vlllaae rnn Hotel Apia c -[ I ~ • cl pric:t".. Top location 1r. Brkr/ BEAUTY aalon _ 4 staUol\8, 3 BR, bonua rm, pool •• $350 pool, tenn\1 ('()Uris. Chllrl~n I BR, Util pd. 2 bib rlom 494.9'J6 Free T• l•ncllerdt ..... ~;' tMt t,f •• •• A_ UI • CASH Ownr says ell FHA I:. pay air cond beaut decor, room 3 BR move ln now .... $340 ok. pel s nk. singles ok . .Sl6~1 bis: Corona. Yr round. C'HAR?itlNG ~an Fl'Ont 64S.01 I t m ~ points. Phone : 536-MIH or to upe:ici. xirlt loc, FV. 3 Bi tri·k>vtl ••.••••••• S300 mo. 714/S79--30.1J. ~~~!~· 1 adult, no pet. Apt. 2 bdr. 2 Bath. deck, 4n w. tM. C.. ,._. Clastificetion '00-912 · THRAlllH A 64.2·2436. Reu. N6-5000. ~ 2 nn, no maintenance .• $185 3 nn, 2 BA, elec: kit, Cl'PIR,1_~-~-~---~---g11r. See to a.ppreclate. I ~~~:;,,;:::~::;:;:=-::= 1 • VU TRADE Eqully 24xfi0 Olym· * SANbW1Cl l Shop. Costa. 4 BR, kKU/pctB OK •••• S..100 drps, new pa ln1. lg ~r Int. BAOlELOR apt, priv patkl. UX)/mo. + ulil. l.qw\I, 2 BR, nl:!W apt., bllns, sh/la T,.,.,,.,ltlon I ... I -plan mobile home locat!d Ml"a&. °Fulty t"qulpp e d . 3 BR, vacant .......... $270 walk to bt'ach. Bkr . Nr ,hoppln.i. Adults only. -•c:94,:,,::~4c;93,::·==-----I crpll, drpe, paliO, gar. nil. . . m " DAILY PILOT In beautiful Ora. ())unty Phone: 5'&-464! alt~ pm . Call 545-1424 84~1418. Sl.25. 646-4095 WEEKENDER, lb>m ir 358 E. 20th, 0.t 64:J....4:!m c1.s1iflc&tion '15-947 , -: 1 park for ('qlllty duplex, I OPENINGS for wbclt"M.le 3 BIJll.i.\I. + tnm1ly rm., tull 3 Br, 2 ha h11e, paneled LRG, prtv Bachelor. Room bath only. Near beach, bua 1 °'a."'"11io.o==,,;:,l•~nd'-;,.=-"''--I WANT ·AD trl.plex, 4-pl~x. c .rif. a.rt&. drycleanlng ' (ot la.uildty. dining nn., buUf-lr\I., brk. f11m rm, frp1c, blln~. crpt • bath. No oook'1. Pvt e:ntr. -·~·~"'~·~·~'"''!:.·~-":':~""'~~-_1 ;;;::;;::;;~=:.:::-~::::--::~ ,. Aufat fofS-. ]/MJ • • :'145-32-11 • Ph. 646-5110, iuk for Chuck. SJ!l(l 11 month. NO FEE. Ir dl'Pfi. $250 lrll§('. 96S-5363. '95 Incl util. 6~7 LIKE Tb trader o 0 r WANTED girl fin 20's) .., . 642 171 IT'S A breeze .. 11ell your The fult!f draw In tho \Vtsl Ne11.'Pflrl, 540-1720. 2 BR, l ~io Bath, frnced )'tlrd, 2 BR, 1 ba, ~rpl, pool , Si.>. 'l'radt.r'• Paradi1e column 11 Rhare Iil111.nd hoo!ll!'. Cle11ific.etlon 950-990 • ,._ with eA.'le, use Dally • De lly Pilot ClaRailied A good wi.nt ad ii • 8'XICI w.ler f\lm. $175/mo. Chi.Id of hwy, adulll, no pcls, tor your 5 Llne1, S t>t,ys for • 6r;,...TI09 aft 6 * Pilot O....illl"d. &1Z-S678 Ad. 6~2-5671 Invest.men! ok. 842-1019 tl65 ]l:':A!I?., 673.8213. $5. Cali today ... &CUi67l. We'll help you ~nT&C2-5618 -•, PU.OT ·ADVERTISER Wtantsday, Janu.y 27. 1971 Wedntsday, January 27, 1971 DAILY PILOT ........... _ ltl [ ---]ft] [ ..__ ..... _ lrtl [...... 5 -lrtl [ )IBP ...... 1. [I••~ 5 .... ~ lrtl , .. b•••--1 !9Jl ... ••---lrtl l - Apt. U..fvm. 365 Apt. Unfum. "5 Apt. lhlfum. "5 Apt. Unfura. 3'S Apt. Un!Um. ., Apt.., Apia., R-,:Alf l·c"" ...... ---.... -Ma--,---Co.-ta M.u Cost• MeM E•st Bluff Laguna a.Kl\ Furn. or Unfum. 370 1--F-'u_m;;.".;..°';.;...U.;..nfu=.;..m;..._m __ F_u_m_. _or_U_nlu_rn. __ m_IPYT ent, kit w/eWio raws 1"'-'~C.0..='-'-"----1 -'--'C...:.=----I ;;;;!~;;;!;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;J '""~------------.!:FO!R~~-!...!'!!or~!..7 .... ----.J;c::ost:;:a;-Ma~: .. ;----'-"'---' Huntlrwltftft Be•dt Huntington Beach top, IOOwer-bllth, 1r llv'1 3 BR. 2 Ba. duplox. blu•" e CORSICAN I! LA COSTA ,-r.iiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii l:::;=:::~::=::~====:=:======1 rm w/beaut """· 1 "'· dahwhr, lndry rm, fnC'd NEWPORT BEACH round, 1 BR. ocean view, ab.are Wto ~ e;ano. Prd P6tio l. 1ar. $235/mo, New, large, deluxe 1.2.3 BR'•. NEW 1 ' 2 tr. Bllrls, swim· VIII• Gran.cl• Aptt. dose to WT)' nke btach, wa CORDOVI ela Q JI. tern. c:oUtge atudent « &U-UJ2 Priva~ patio Hving, only 3 min; pool A garage. All Four bedrooma with belcon-kit. turn., mi dercround 111.Lft ft • f "'~ £h1, 185/mo ft ''o~UP=LEX=,~3~B~R~.-.~B~A-. -2' I :~d hr ~~air ~d~. uUll~ paid. '"° to ~!~ iel above I: below. Grack>lll prkg, w/.w cpt, ck'pa, nlol Utn a ertno~a 1/$110 rot 1. 548--4296 pnge .. ocean vleVo'.. large, ... ~. w '"".._. '"'8 ' mo. Adults, no pttt, "'" living I: quiet IUZ'l'OUndllig pvt aundeck. f94..S63l or NEW NEW NEW OCE ANFRONT lite $285 le&R, OR Wll.J.. SELL shag crpta, drpa, trpl.c tn 3 Avocado St., CM. 642-9'i08 far family wUh clilldren, 494-7447 Mr. Brack. Casual estate living. Enter La Quinta Her-houaekeepl.na roorm, l]dal. 17S tn> 494-2339 Br, gu, ('h nU. E. ot Sooth N ...__M _ _._, .... _ u 1..t. mosa's lush green atmosphere & stroll tree-ly .... 7,-n o-•y ... _ ·LKS· ,----,,-=-I Cout PWA; turn off SUn-MODERN 2 Br, 1~ ba S::Olfue';ta': ::; ;;:;; Newport BNch Luxury 40 Unit Adult lined walk ways to your apt. & utll '~'.'Sao m:,~ m.-';' 2 B from ocean, 2 Br. fiower at Ross.) among pints ort cul.de-aac. • PARK NEWPORT c"' •-·rtment Complex ALL UTILITIES IN<CLUDEO ' •· 1..,1 bit t built-in khcfM"n appliances. ,.,... * FURN Room (Gold --. • rui, crp 11• FROM $150 Encl .. r. Nr bua. O:ime 1 BR U f •1so F •110 · d-123S • ·~· 328 S3S AMIGOS WAY 644.2991 ·--u----·~ !he -····· • n • • -urn. • __ .. _ .. ,.,. ··-1. kl'-" ~vll-•r... "" """"'· 54().1973 or 545-2321 see many luxury Items. '"''"''"' Ta v ....... ..,.,. ... '"" '1 & 2 BEDROOMS 1 Bb U f $180 F $110 ''""'"'"" ....... y,;u, ~· Marguerite. 675-4873 ---'--'----1 ul $1S5 M 124 E Coldftn, Banker • Co. 7 pools, 7 ttnnla cts flS(),<XXI ~· n • -urn. priv entr, ma.le only. $20 BRANO .oew 2 &: 3 Br apl!'I, I-----------~~h.ts. · gr, · Managing Agent 541-5221 Spa. From $17S to $45G-FURNISHED OR 3 Spac. fir. plans, decor. furnishings: live week. 64&-20t2. So or hwy. 322 Marguerite. DELUXE 1 -'ow°'n"-.~so~N~G~ARD=~EN=~APTs.==c-Bach. 1 or 2 Br. Al.so 2 UNFURN. within romantic setting w/fun or privacy. l'OSTA Mesa, clOllt? to ooc. 644-1342 or 673-2222 TOWNHOUSES Fount•ln V•lley sty Townholl!es. Elec. kt. Terraced pool, prl s unken gas BBQ's w/ $5.7 a: $65 utll pd. FtnWe 2~~71·~ .. -~~-·-~ ON NEWPORT RACK BAY 2 BR Unfum. New!)> dee. '-"=="--==---pr!. pat or bal Subtrn µarkg, • Spaclou1 Apa.rtmenl!'I seculded seating compL w/Ramada & Foun· only. Jdtal for atudtnt. BR, , frplc, sm patio, New epts/drp1. SP a e ALL NEW opt mall aer cplS, dJ"])ll Just e Special cablntt 5J)ace ta · pvt pr. NO PETS. Want grounds. Alllts, no pets. VALLEY PARK N. ol Fashion Isl a t J8Ill-e Lock garages w/ ta: stor in. 6C2-853> OK. (2131 431-U.95 3 &: 4 BR-3 Ba. Frt>lc. tam $140/mo. 2283 Fount at n APARTMENTS 8 Bm il 8 , -•-· 8 p ... ". * Color co--ord. kit wl indir•ct lighting. BEAUT. _, nn, col TV, •···'I ~-I boree & San Joaquin liills ce ...,.....,.:r a....,.. * O I & * Pl h h t ·~ UNIQUE N 3 Br 2 ba room, ........., e ~· DO:&U · Way E (Harbor tum W 8 Dw"·/d'-1 G • ux• rang• ovens us s eg crp g. pool. Id!. prlv'i, N.B. Sil ew , , Joun Pool Billiards . ' • • •. opens new doors tor Rd . 644-lOCKJ for leMlng Info. •u "'p • as slove * B I t, C ~ beam ceiL, btt.ns, Cpl!!i, drpll. ge. . . 1-'o"o-'W'-'il='°="cc''-' =~---••.YOUNG FAMILIES ===-~--~-1 e Specla.J soundproofing onus s or•g• sp•c:e ov. c•rporr wk. Ph: M5-Jl(3, $275. 6'73--m}1 Adult & Cblldn!ns area $170 2 BR. Apts $l60 TOWERS· Water view apt. • Sbai carpets drapes * Sculptured merbl• pu Iman &: +ii• baths YNG college or woridllg "1 1~-,~~-----· 1350 Riviera Dr. 642-0300 3 B 1., Ba tio bit Im 2 BR, 2 BA. FeJ>..Junt lst ' * Elo~ant recre ation room. Balboa w. K!t .._ TV rm * * BR, newly dtc0rated.1 ~!!!!!~~~~~'!!""~ r., n • Pll • • • 2 BR. Garden Apfs $175 ""25 th "'"2'02 • Adults, no pets. I' crpts drps. Ask about our 2 BR. Townhouses $ll5 ~ rnon ~ GAS & WATER PAID URNISHED MODELS OPEN DAILY tele, $65/mo &: up. m3SlJ 673-1492 • MARTINIQUE • discoUnt plan. 880 Center Oceanfront 3 BR, 2 BA. Child. 323 Eld ~ Blk from Huntington Center, San Diego * ns PER week • Wil Park·Lik• Surroundings St., 642..8340. ren & pet OK. Yr1y S275. 2 en Ave, Frwy., Goldenwest CoUe!i!:e. w/kitchebl. szr.so pn ~ Cest• Mesa I=~~=~--~-~ Pre.school cenler. Adult pool, 6'f5.14lO 2'110 w. Oceanfront. CM Sa D' Fr to 8-b Bl d So ·--· DELUXE 1·2 & 3 BR APTs. SEACLIFF lo-1anor Apta. 1 Children's pool. Priv patios. n tego wy. eac v ., • on ·up Apts. MOTEL. ._.....,_ LRG 2 Br. epts, drps. bllns, Also FURN. BACHELOR & 2 Br, 1% Ba. $14S.S160. Elec kitchens. Wall to wall 2 BR & den, The Mar'.na 646--G032 or 642·1121 Beach 3 blks. to Holt; W. on Holt to • . . V•c•tlon Rlnt•ls 425 1-2 children ok. Nr 1ehls Prv patios * Htd Pools $30 move In allowance + closets & carpets. 2 pla.y· Square Apts, $2fiO mo. Le.Quinta Hermosa 714: 847.5441 Ir: shopg. $150. 962-3055 Nr llhop'g e A.dulls only ~g. dlscoWlt. Crpt.s, drps, EJ"Ounds. Carports & stor. 1f 66-0252 * DELUXE l & 2 Br. furn ./ FROLIC in the &n0'1· 2 BDRM, $145. Priv. yan:l, l'm Santa Ana Ave, CM 2 P•1tio, ~'·.,,}!1'!'1,! ok. 1525 age. 2 BR. Oceanfront $230 yrly & unfum. $130-$165. Pool. ""'"'°"'=7=""''='7"=="'Cc=='7'"°'=;====1 mountain cabin, •~ 6. B!ln range, carp, drapes. Mgr. Apt 113 e 64&!\54 p scent..,., ..,_...~ Cpls, drps, bltn.,, gar, patio 177 E. 22nd St. CM. su.3645 Huntington Beach Newport Beach $90 I wk. A I • 0 wkncit. c ... Nope~. 673-7178 FAIRWAY NEW TOWNHOUSE 17156 S. Euclid St. 1-5009~\l_So_•-""'-"'-"-'-'-"-'·-'"-'1' BR. C..,l•. -· paUo. * BAYFRONT * F~~~nl· Fum ""'" ;, 2 BR. den, fpl., bltns. Ne.,.,. 1 & 2 BR, 2 BR, l 'iS BA. (just south or Warner in LARGE 2 br, 1% ba, crpts, $150 unr. $160 furn , 26as ON BEACH! High-rise, beaut, 2 BR. furn ""nlo• ol M. ammoth ypi • ..:... carp, Patio, 1544 Elm, Apt Crptg, drps, self cleaning Fountain Vallt'y) drp!!, bltns, nr. Hoag Hosp. Orange Ave, CM. 545-1657 or unturn. From $295. 3121 ~ per wk. 548--0«2 "'1:r A. $170. Adlts, f>'JQ..1519 VILLA APTS. gas ovm, encl. gar. Patios, Phone (714) 54M715 $185 mo, 642...fJ87, 642-lm. Huntington Beach •Bachelor Apts. From $215 W. Coast Hwy. Npt Bch. reservations . ./ 1 & 2 BR. Unfurn, heated 348-3605, 3Ti' W. Wibon. • 2 BR unr. From $225 '='-=="'--'~---430=1 pooJ, crpl'd. No pets . 1 & 3 BR's Qu" 1 Ad It L' • Huntington Beach S•nt• An• e 2 BR Furn. From $2S5 Rent•I• to Shar_•-~-t $145/mo. util pd. 642-2149. 1• u tving 8 + BIG REASONS.. C&rpcts-drnpea-dishwa.sher I~ - Private patio, pool • indlv. 2 BR. Sha& cpl&, bltns, beaut, 2 BR, bltns, retrig, dri>&. VILLA MARSEILLES TO RENT !~ROM us: bested pool.saunas-tennis Rentals ,6/' ~uli~anbta~lll ho~-~~ For btat results! 642-5678 laundry 1a.c. lndscpd. $170, Incl all util. shag crptg lhruout. Upstairs BRAND NEW 2 BR, 2 Ba, pool, rec rm rec room-0eean viewi . Near Orange Co. Airport & Acllts only, no pets, w/ocean view. Also .I BR, SPACIOUS lndry. Dshwhr. All elee. patios-ample parking same. Rel's, PboDe UCI. Adults only. 241 Avocado St. * 646-0979 erpts, drpl, rebig, bl tns. Unturn $155. Furn $185. 2320 Securlly guards, Rooms 4001,"=""~=-·---,,--=-=--:---I CLASSIFIEO 20122 Santa Ana Ave. BEAlIT. Country Oub Villa. $135 mo., incl u I I 1, 1 & 2 Bdrm. Apts. Florida. SJ&..3107 EMPL. man to 1~ ray Mgr. Mrs. Joachim, Apt 3-A 2 R 1 L BA t . Tradew i nds Realt y, Adult Living 2 HUNTINGTON 4 BR. Fount. Valley home HOURS "'6215 B • l~ • pv pe.tiO!I, 847~11 Furn. & Unfurn. BR. Sl.55 Up. • 3 BR p CIFIC -M -· ·-_,,=,,..,,,,~===-=--=c.-1 crpt, dl'P!I, bit-Ins. $260 mo. • rdlna' $180 UP. Patio, pool , A NEWLY furn room, $18 ~r w/same . ....., o, """""'""' OPEN HOUSE SAT & SUN For further Info call Jeanne NR. OCEANFRNT, ocean DWiWB!'lher. color 000 '" children ok. MORA KAI 11l \\'ttk & up. Pvt entr avail.l,A'Cl"-t-04"p-"m'-------~.,.-,...,....I 8:00 a.m. to 5 p.m. !ifonday thru Friday 9 to noon Saturday Advertisers may place their ads bY" telephone 10-2, BRAND NEW Easlside Edwards 968-6323. view sundttk, smog free, ed appliances • plush shag Apts. l88Sl Mora KaJ Lane, ~ si~87 H.B. Phone 546-0451 SHARE my waterfront boine 1 & 2 BR. 1 & 2 baths. BEAUT. 3 Br. 2~ Ba atudio newer dlx 2 Br, bltns, cpts, c.uptl • choice of 2 culor % blk E. ot Beach olt Ole open 10 am-6 pm Dally 1 LRG Br, full ba. lg closel!, w/doclc Man, 30-ro )'ftl!J. $155 to $195. Crpts, drps. apt. Bltns, new crplll, drps drps, lntiry nr shops & pier, scheme. • 2 bath! • stall Garfield. 9fi2..899.1 Wll..I.IMI WALTERS CO. pvt entr, patio. 3 blk!. bch, USO/mo. 675-433L dshwhr, self clean gas oven, & pa.int. Avl Feb. No pel!. $165. Adlts, baby ok · shilwtn • rtlrro!'ed ward-1 & 2 BR'!, FROM Sl2S ~~~~~~~~~'.I ,'~'~Y:,;· '~"-~· ~1023~~"1~6~ti~·1 u . WANTED female roommate rosrA MESA OFTICE all_.wtr & gas pd. Hld pool. SJ.9'J. 998 El Camino . 536-2131 robe dOOt'I ·indirect ligbt· Overlooking beaut garden -''WH IT E ELEPHANTS" to 11hare W/98me, S50 mo 324 E. 20th St. 646-9l48 546-0451 WALK TO OCEAN lng in kitchen • breakfast patio & htd pooJ. Adull!. You don't need a gun to everrunning your house? Inq. before noon, 842-142.1 330 w. Bay 642-0678 VILLA MESA APTS. ! -*~~T~O~W~N=H~O~U~S~E~*~-1 BR. Crpls, dn>s, some w/ bar • hug• private fenced 1035 12th St across from Draw Fast whtn you place "Cash" .. sell them lhru WANTED . the right woman 2 BR, Priv patio. Htd pool. 2 BR 1% BA erpl!I drps !tplc Ir: patios. $120.$15()/per patio • plush landscaping • Lake Park. 536-2692 an ad in the DAILY PILOT Dally Pilot C\llS!lified 10 shr NB BJufls hm. PVt NEWPORT BEACH 22ll W. Balboa Blvd. 642-5618 2 car encl'd gar. °':1dren patio'. Adul t:ll.' $100. 134 E: mo. Adults. ~i~~&°'!.'ai. large beat. Apts., Apts., Apia., ba, all prlv. $80. 644-0369 ~~co~~. n~ pew~ ~=!· ,:M;•;'"'::oY.:Ln::::.·.::"'";::.:9645;:_::c_ __ 1 _L_IN_n_BO_R_G'$'°~;;;~.--•-5J6. __ 25_79.1 3101 So. Bristol St. Furn. or Unfum. 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfum. 370 Gar•ge• for Rent 415 HUNTINGTON BEACH 11875 Beach Blvd. 54().1220 64fi..1251 NICE crpts .&: drp11, atove (%Ml N. of So. Coas· Plll%1l.) General General Gentr•I --=,,-,==,,,---& relrig. 2 BR. Ooee to ASK about our discourit plan! S.nt• An• i---,------------------'-'-------IGARAGE, $25 per month, THE GABLES • 17th Shops. 2 BR, crpts, drps, bltins, car-PHONE SS7-1200 Ea.st.side, Costa M-.. ht [.AGUNA BEACl-I 222 For<!St Ave, 494-9466 THE SEVILLE 543-8572, 64~793 port. S25 Move.In Allow., "::::~~~=·~~~~~I I: la.st In adv. 642-4219.. 2 Br, l ~ Ba, w/gar. Adlts, -.-Q=u=ITE==,~Bdrm~-Du~p=1,-,,·• ance. 725 Utica: 53fi..2462. !i Office Rent•I ''40 crpts, drps, range, lncd yd , rl •-• 2 BR CAN1 BE BEAT SAN CLEMENTE 305 N. El Camino Real 492-4420 . NORTH COUNTY dial free 540.1220 CLASSIFIED DEADLINES Deadline for copy &: k£I1s is 5:30 p.m. the day be· fore publication. except for Monday F.dilion when deadline Is Satur· da3, 12 noon. CLASSIFIED REGULATIONS ERRORS: Advcrtisl'rs should check their ads daily & report errors Immediately. THE DAILY PILOT assumes liablllty for the first in· correct insertion only, CANCELLATIONS: When killing an ad be aure to make a record or the KIU.· NUMBER given you by your ad taker 11.S rettipt or your canCf!llation. This kill number must be pre· sented by the advertiser In ca.sf' of a dispute, CANCELLATION 0 n CORRF.CTION OF NEW AD BEFORE RUNNING: Every effort is madt' lo klll or correct a new ad that has been ordel't'd, but ,.,,e cannot ~aran· tee to do so untU the ad has appeared in the pa· per. · 63G--4120 """· g.,.., ,.;;.. E-<ldo, ULTRA p vato =UX , I J;;~~· Orange Ave. $l55 Couple, no ptls. 2 ba, single story, pvt patio, 2619-L Santa Ana Ave $155 316-B Ogle S1. 642-1298 end gar, $175. n7 Geneva 1 BR. Ii 2 BR, 1 ~ BA. St.. 536-8659 HARBOR GREENS Cp~. "'" "' •-: pool. NEW 2 BR from $135. Cp.,, GARDEN & SI1.IDJO APTS Util pd. 1884 Monrovia. drps, bltns, patio, fam see. Bach.], 2, 3 BR's, from SUO. 548-03.16 lion, play area, No pets. 2700 Peterson Way, C.~f. 2 BR Nu shag cpt, paint 84&-777'1 546-0370 & drpl. Forced heat . CHEZ ORO AP'l'S ATI'RAC, Like new. 1 BR. Dshwshr, priv patio $150. 8234 Atlanta, 1·2 BR, pool, Dshwhr, crpls, drps, bltns. 9IJ8...4622 • 642-0844 private garage. Washers, Htd pro!. All util pd. Only $30 wk-1 per, w/kit $35. dryers. 536-8038; 536-2777 $150. tnquire: 307 Avocado, Maid aer, linens, TV A: tele. BEACHBLUFF Apts Apt 9, 645--0984 Sea.Lark Mold 2301 Npt NEW 2 BR, 2 Ba, di.shWMh- ='=c.,-=-,,'.'."d<e--:2;;-u;-::ba:-I Blvd. 64&-7445. en:, pool. patio. 8'l31 Ellia, SPAC. 3 Br. atu io, (3 •I o"'=0'"-''0-c---'--~~-Lrg kitchen w/ elec bltns. 2 BR, 2 ba, new 4-plex, 842.MTI' or 847.3957. SINGLE STORY South Sea Atmosphere 2 BR.. 2 BATH """" & ""' Air Conditioned Private PatiM HEATED POOL Plmty ol lawn Carpon a: Storage HIDDEN vn.LAGE GARDEN API'S. 2!00 South SaJta Santa Ana I) 546.1525 New w/w crpt, drps, children OK, nr So. Coast WALK TO BEACHll freshly painted, Nr 11chls Plaza, $175. 5 4 6 -9 61 2. LOVELY NEW 1 & 2 BR. , _w_._ .. _c_ll_lf ______ I & frwys. No pets. 5<15-4893 54().-0178. Crpts, drpa. Dl!bwasheni. 2 BR, 2 ba, c/d. !rplc, patio. LRG 2 Br. Duplex. Crpts, * DELUXE 1 & 2 BR. 709 Palm * 847-3957 Adult. $175-$185. 1601 Bed· drps, bltns. beam ceiling.!!, Garden Ap ll. Bl t-hu1, priv. ADULTS..2 br STUDIO ford. New garden 2 br, 2 patio, gar, laul\Clry, Adults. patio, heated pool, frplc. l% ba, patio, balcony. gar· ba, c/d, lrplc, 11ndprl, Small pet ok. $150. 169 Mesa Adull!'I. $l45 mo. 546.5163. age. 2 bl.ks from ocean. $150. acroM lrom Coco Coco's. Drive. 646-ll66 * 2 BR. elec bltns, lock. 1401 Olive, H.B. 1665 Irvine. 642--0239. 2 BR, J~ Ba studio. $175, gar, Mesa Vmle area. Big 1 BR Meda.Ilion Condo, all Apts., util incl. Patio, 339 C&brillo. ~~7 e0~,;,,, $155/mo. No pel!I. blt-lns refrlg., encl patio, Furn. or Unfurn. 370 548-8803 or 846-3648. """ .............. pool, ciuiet, $130. 675-5034 LRG. 2 & l Br. Crpts, drps, 1-BR. Ava!!. Feb. lst.1 jBrf""¢;;;t.;;;-,.--;;.,;;g:--.;;p;>l ·!:C~o1~t~ac;Ma~~·a~----I freshly painted & clean. Mature only, BllIUI. $100 11 BR w/stove & retrig, crpta Kids ok. 646--0627 or Month. 122-D M a g no 11 a & drps. Nr beach $125 mo. BAY MEADOWS APTS. 494-4695 Tradewinds Realty, 847.8511, '4'-"'44. ~=~==~·Io=~,-.,~--,..--,,,-,,= ~EW-OUPLEXES LRG 1 Br. apt, All new Irvine BRANDNEW UNITS all with 1.2.3 BR. Washer/dryer hook· crpl!, drps, tlle k paint. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I btam ceilings, paneling, pvt Bl $145! 546--0451 pallo!I, trple, all rec fa.ell. up. encl gar, patio, frcd air. tns. mo. · NOW LEASING! !ties. Adults, no pet11. l\fesa Verde area. 54&.11134 998 El Camino, CM. d I I 8 B•c"-1•• 8 DF.CORATED New, family aII(\ a u ts un ts '"" ATI'RAC. Studio apt. 2 BR. NE\\'LY I tio I b 8 1 BR trom '140 8 BA. ~·-d bl-~ 2 Br. w/gar. $130. Water w th total recrea n cu 1% ....... .,., rps, "''" and pre-school. I, 2, & 3 • 2 BR from $165 • refrig, pool, No p ets . pd, dispo11aL 2176-B Plactn-&l&-6610 tia Ave. 636-4120 bdrms from $150. Nr. shop. ping, golf, schools. Just NR new 2 Br, l \I B•. * NEW LUXURY 1 &: 2 Br. I San o· F south o iego Y."j. on 387 W. Bay St ( btwn Jtarbor & Newport Blvd, 1A mi N. ot 19th St), cplldrps, stv/dshwhr, gar. dwhr, 1hag apt, garage11. . .,.,~ 3733 P I , R ~-• 5 dull CUiver Dr .. Imne. o.).J· • DIME-A·LINE ADS : Avl "°'v· 7Ei6 W, Wilson. 00 "" ec. ,....,e a PARK WEST These eds arc-strictl.v &12-79SS living S42-4470. APARTMENTS CALL 646.(1()73 cash in advance by mnil ** UNUSUALLY lrg. 2 br REAL nice large 1 br apt. Owned and Managed by Beautiful 1 a: 2 BR furn nT at nny one of our of· 1~ ha studio. No pets. $145. All extrns. See at 541 fices. NO phone orders. Ham.ilton st. The Irvine Company or untum apts, OFFERING 054=5-~527~0=·-"'~3540-~. ~~-=~~~c-,--"°'"',--,..!!!!!!!!~!!!! ... !!!!!!!!!!!!LI !!eU cle8J1. oveflll. D/W (ii'. nt'E DAD..Y Pll.OT )'('. DELUXE 2 br • Adults over LGE 2 br, l l,.I ba, gaa bltM. L Buch 2 Br), di!'pls, 1hag crplll, serves thl' ri~ht to clas-40 only. Reasonable. 263-265 2 children ok. No peta. f150 -•~!""_a_______ drpa. Jacuz:z.l & Sauna bath. •PIY, "'"• censor or re· mo "'" ••-OCEAN ~-t -·•·· 16th Place · "'~MWN u v 11• spec""......, Huge Pool. FOR ADULTS fuse any advertisement. 3 \ and to change lts rates QUIET 1 & 2 BR .. gar & ATTRAC lg 1 Br, cpts, drpe, villa. Huge nns. trp cs. only. I: regutatlons without pool, Cpts/drps. Ad ults bl.tns, patio, p.r, adlts, no Beaut grnds $600 Mo . MERRIMAC WOODS prior ootlce. only, no petJ. 642-S()U, pets. $135, 641)..1762 ='=9'-<653==_,..,-:--;"'"°'""'"°'" 425 Merrimac Way CLASSIFIED 2 BR, crpts, drpa, hit-ins, DLX 2 Br, l 'n Ba Studio. EXCEPT. nice 2 BR,-2 BA, C.osla Maa MAILING ADDRESS pool, carport, water pd, no Blhlll, Cpts/dtpl. No pets. pr, oct:!c ~~ chUcl, I •1-BR.=-11orn"°"-. '=!130~.~,-a=R~!urn-I pets $140 mo. 54.Ml.fll Av! Feb. 1. $IS). 546-0451 no pets. ,,_,., · $155. i BR unfum, $155. P·J;t!°~~ •LOVELY 2 BR. 1~ BA. 2 BR, Children OK--BUSIEST ro.arbtplaot ln Pool. Bltns, crpll, ~.J m 92G26 Studio. Patio. Oean. 755 w. $140 * 197 Virginia town. The DAil.Y Pa.or chlld~n. no pets. 3'Q-J E. 1~~~~~~~~~t~l8~1h~Sl~·~CM~.=====!..:=~*~54~ ... ~:~t~53~*== Claa1fted 8eCtion. 17th Pl. CM. SM-2738 A~p~t~.U~m..;..;..um..;...;..~~-365~-Apt.._._u_nlv~m~·~~-~-I .. S©\\.Jtl~-.!tt.~s· The Puule with the Built-In Chud/e I 8 0 T I R I . .-...-, ..-r ,....., ,.--. ·~ I S•IJ C A II 1 I ;:1 ~1;:;::1 ;;I ;:':;::.· ..., Pro-ii. A hair In Iha 1-.1 Is wonh two In the -, I ,. u y J I R I I·• 1 1--,..--.,,_..t,_.,,t._,...l-1 !nti!::.~::E. • PRINT NI.MERED LfTTERS IN THESE SQUARES I UNSCIAMBlf ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER 111111 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 900 Fountain Valley :J.ounlaiii6 11~5111-~ .,... 111•--·-.u.tt 1""' rm , w a t1dia I , •• e DL" +- • -C...-. ,,...., ... •°'-'-. ..-..-__ ... _ HUNTINGTON BEACH -Adults Look Into ... Ol'fHIHG SIECIAL-1 BEDROOM FROM 1145! CASAdelSOL Near all beaches• Priv1te Terr1c1 •Rec Buildina: •Saunas 2 Pools • Billiards• Gym• Puttin1 Green and Volleyba ll Bullt·ln Kitchens • DiM!w1sher1 • Disposals• Carpets/Or1pes C1~e to all shoppiltf •Private P1rkin1 and Sto11p ALSO: 2 Bedroom w/Firepb;c.e fr;m $205 21161 Brooilrrrnt. Huotioitoo ladr-(714) 962"'69 HUNTINGTON BEACH -Adult and Family Sections The possible dream ••• I lal-FllM$11S-!-. Z llsllB F•$1!15 HUNTINGTON GRANADA Private Ter race • 3 Pools w/Clblnas • Built·ln KitcMns Dishw11hers •Carpets/Drapes • W1lk·la Closets• Oresslnt Rooms Close to Shoppinr, AU Be1ches ind Leisure Artn 17111 J:oldtn Wlft St, HllBllnttott lludt (714) 147-1055 (Just Saotlr Of Wamlf) SANTA ANA-Ailult and Family Sl<llon1 Break the monotony, .. OPUIHG srutAl-1-FWOll lll71 PARKPWA Prtntt Pstios • Rot llill~"' saunas• Jaaazl •Pool 8'ill·ln llildretll • ~· Ca.,.h/Drna Near South c..st l'lm• Ulslrt Aim. f""'IJS !ISOl 2 ~/2lelhFrom1167 . r.., H-•IUI IMlrl From 117S ---..... llo-(714)54sm4 (2 blocls11fUf lrlslol ord lllcArtllur) . ~dBy: ...... lllaunmt Cl .. lllC. ., SUPER-DELUXE QUALITY 1·2-3 room, up to 3,000 1q. ft. ottict tulles, Immed. ~ cupancy. Oran&e County. J.irport lrvlM Commett- Complex, adj. Alrpm1er Hotel &: Restaurant, banlm, San Diego & N'pt FwyL UNCROWDED PARJCDf3 LOWEST RATES .· Vwner/mgr. 2172 DuPurit Dr. Rm. 8, Newport ~. 833-3223 Courtesy to ~ DESK SPACE 222 Forest Avenue Log uno Beoch -........ DESK SPA<;;f;,, 305 No. El Camin,o. ~eal San Clemente.'.•,. 492-4420 • • ' LAG~A Stach: Ottke in Beet CAnyon ShoppfDE Cntr next to Safeway, 675 _J4._,j275 mo. 494-9553, 494-1630, : AIR Cond, crpta, ·· •ctig Beach Blvd, ~! call 842-2525 or owbe.r 213/394-0015. • •· ·•• r CORONA DEL MllR 2 Rm 1ulte, Pvt ba, pyt entr. Prkg, crpl/drp, uttl _pd, J145/mo. Owner. 673-6751~ NEWPORT offices, ,C P'ts. drps, ocean view, troi-p' '65 per mo. Onr Aft C' pm: 675-4644 •. 600-1200 SQ. FT;···< Offices, CM. 64&2131)- 1500 SQ. FT. prlv. ~· 3800 E. Coe.,t Hwy0 CdM. Can dlvlde. 673-4laJ ·' ': * NEWPORT BEACH ~ Center, 300 ft to llOt'•.ft Anwa & Secretarial. fm..llOl AIR l'OND., OCEAK VIEW aSllOrted slu1, shop ·~ San Clemente 492-2979 .. , 1 510 • 29th NB OHlce or· PllDP • 2 m111 beat bath, llMI' bay SUS. 673-26.M .• ~' 1670 SANT A ANA A 'VE,--CM From 300 1q. ft, 35c aq fl flS-2464 or 5fl-5032 LAW OffiCE hu .,_.. lor lollwledreeble CPA ·If ax man. Call f15..IMD 3700 NEWPORT BLVB,' NB e ON THE BAYe· 675-:2464 (a' Sfl..5032 Bu•--al 445 ;• l M'r. STORE or Slop a" a 11 • dow ntowh Saa Juan ~ h 1mall ~ OI' omr.. 115rhdu. 48j.JJ$\ 49$--l'g ,.,... • I .;/ I ' ' .. .. . . . . . " . . . . . . . . . . ~ . . . . ' . . . • IWLY PIUII ,!LOT ·ADVERTJSEll a -........ ,_ laJ 1 -;;[ ... ;;; ... ;;; ..... ;;;:l;;;:al I -.. -filJ I ._,,.. ![II] ~I -~-~J[II]~JI 1 .... otr lel Ront•I 4.50 I F....i tfree odal Sit L .. t 555 Job W.m.d, F•,,,.fe 702 Holp W•ntod, M & F 710 Holp Wontod, M & P 71 0 NEW U G \VHtTE l'otaite&e-type mat~ DROPPED GoJd sent\l a When You 1 c 1 1 aJl(l B ILDIN l doi found approx 3 11i-eekl 111Tilt watch Jn rront oI Wont i"f done XLN'T Uve-in companion or ~~:OL_P!': ~ ~~;t.!i1a1 ~t;\l~'.e~'; &hool. COSTA MESA ago !IOOlh o! Orange Count)' hoolt' on Orchkl, Cd.I\!, SUn practical mnv avail tar pene 11.n I · · I owr 1\, Apply in pcn;on Requ1tts gl'nera l'lip, 1n 128o Sq, ft. •t S167 inu. [ Altpor1 . ;,.f>..1131) 1/l'!. Please rtlurn. CAil ight penn job. Em~lo~r pl)'I ms Via Lido, N.B. 'I cupcnlrY. pluntb1ng, ~lee. 65(11) Sq_ ft. Uc Grou I SlAf.tESE kifter111, about ~8 613-1884 betott I:~ A.\I o.r I · • • • Jee, Health & I' amily Care . tri 1 itl'l'& w r i 1 e lmmHl•te Occupency wks old. Vi<' Harbor Blvd alt 6 PM. Apncy, s.17-6682. • BOOKKEE!ER-Asalst _in 1 Cl~:sitied ad No. 63, oauY 110.Jal PoVrtt, private office•. l 19th St, Co«t.a Mt'N. Call Call one of FC Bkpr. Mature Fel'r1. Corui;L prep ara I I 0 n ot trial PilOl, P. o . Box 1560, Cost. plenty of parkin&. 181.h and 646-8124 ~ h exp. thru Inc tax. Clauified bal.ancet, payroll , & v.'Grk ! i\fesa Cal1I. 92626. Whittler. j FOUND l/:ZSm a;m. ~.rritt, lnltnK:Uon I Tm' t e experts ad #ZKT Dally Pilot P.O. papers. Con!ltruCllon exp. -G. I 0 f "d "'50 642-1415 Ai 1 I I~ / ecJ Box l 3'50, <:o&1a Meaa,' Calif. desired. Send comp I e t e Ir r1 •Y .,.. I~=~'°"~=.;,:'~''--~ shaggy, litl' col«e<t, maJe. jsf below/I retiume; Bos~ PaY• Vee NE\V bldg, 1728-2300 AQ. ft. Vi,. Zl!t Ir Santa Ana. 92616. \\'rite, Cu&illed ad No. 28 Must be exper on IBM Exre. Nr Baker Ir: Fairview, 1 1 64&-l.ll'i Schools & AIDE~For oonvaJescen~. Daily Pilot. P. 0 , Bo:< 1:16() Lots ol stal typing. Gooll yr l8e.. Sullivan, 540-4429, S.\tALL lem&le German instr uctions S7S I ! HouseclNniftl elderly care or tamlly ca.re. ~oata r.1eaa, Calif. !12626 I g!'ooming &: dis position. Call SO, Santa Ana, approx, 5700 Shepherd, approx. 4 mo. Ir ]~ I ~ Homemakeni, 547-6681. • BOOKKEEPER-Accounts Zena 4714) 956-1000. aq ft. Delw<e air rond. oll. old. Vic. De l i\tar & ~'. : S..K:. 8"d R41piir1 • Slnicn ...s ..,. I 1 SUN Bril.e Maint Carpets, WOMAN needs day work, Payable. Typing, 11 ! i n g .1 1'~rec & Fre Job!!I lcei ownr f!l5-434!1 CO!ila Mesa. 548--6395 DiscOY•r • Gr eet New I ~n. "Windows etc. Reald'I Wed. only. c:an 494-62-49 a t posting. Construction exp. Cal-Fair Ren.tels Went.d 4'0 iFOUND °':'Marguerite _(!iOO CarMr With The ~~·1. Free 'st. 4:30 pm. _ de!irtd. Send co m pi e t e l E mploym•nt Ag ency Block) Tig-er sbort Mired I S.bysltti-C11ntr•ctor Jobs Want ed M & F 704 resume: 1 6T.i So. Euclid, Suile 4 HIGH school girl wi11hes <lon1es.lic f.tanx. 673--T:i07 AIRLINES ··• ~"'XPER. lady own transp. By ' Write Cluslfit'd ad No. 28. Anaheim room nr Harbor lf!gh BLICK Persian cat found WlLL babysit in my Jge Lic'd Cootr. Remodeling I ~or hriy, Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560 I *'15---5099* 1 L-• ,....... home in C.M. '"/lo--' Add.It~"'. Pia"", • ---.. ! ~'Zllll a.nu 6 p•, r· P.ouseclean\ng SJ hr Costa f.tesa, CaliJ. 926'.!ti GfRL or \\'Gman to do houM>-nrar pt snup In ......-.... /\ natural for young people '" '"-""" "' ~".. 1' • --cleaning afcernoons. 1:30 ·I M isc. R•nt•ls 46.S I 494-4853 who want excitt-ment plus! yard & playrrn. Hot lunches.,• Kart E. Kendall 548-1537 Bay Ir Beach Janitorial and :~:;.;~pair BOOKKEEPER thni !rial I bab~·sit 9 yr old girl. 1'-lay .,~our-:o male rabbit Vi c Tick't Agent ~ Ai r Freight'!' Refs. Reliable. R' a s ·' WALKING DECK I Crpta, wi.ndowg, 11oors ri.c balance. Automotive or live-m H desitt. SalalJ Ye.need gtorage spaoe I Catalina "-Clay St. Newport Station agent'!' Reserva. 642-9689. I COATINGS Res. &: C.Omm'I. 64&-1401. H•lp Wa nted, M & F 71b lea.sing exp. desirable. Part open. ~8-9&:>!1 for campers, boa~. etc. l~eights 642-a958 Lions'!' Ramp or travel DEVaI'ED mother or :; ! O! all typel. Lee Roo!ing I Income Tex time or half days. 64~3661· 1 GRANDMA type hskpr, 1-!"i Call 64U560 I roUND male. I }T, Irish a&'f'nt'!' We 'll train yoU tor des.ires temp baby11itting job I Co., C~1. 642-72"l2 tor free I CLOSERS yr oh! IO.'Ork1ng pare nl.!1 I setter Vic : VK:toria Bch. these and more. day or nite. (moving in March) Ages ~t. · Smiley TaX Serv·ice A Better Distributorship Siles Live 1~ pvt rm . .!Lni 1al. I[• I <94-21l10 II', '""'"'' ''"'moot •• ~onto v;, .. Sci<! ..... I ROOM Additloru1. L. T. I Tompar .. y Po1;Hon FTanchl .. '"" ,,, 642:939' ,_,..ONfs I GRA y slrlped cal, red flee sistance. . . l Cotll!tru~tlon. Single story or 1 • 13th YEAR LOCALLY • Experienced Only I ~R~OO""V;,::~l~odc-cl-,-,--'.:'C'.~d"t' ~-------'-V~RY rehable mother v.'OU!d 2. Estim., plan& &: layout Qualified • Re bl URGENJl Y S1.IXXl/$1,500 wk. comm. G y !\ ~-type nel' l'l !' I•••••••••• I ~164~arbot' View Hills. ~t. 21 Yh. Approved tor like to take ca.re ot your 147-ISll. , asona e Qualify applicants. I ~r c~~~I~~~· Harrison Per sonals 530 Vetera.ns. Eligible lruititution baby in my home intant-11Ai . \\.'. A. SMILEY Wilh Vending Mtg .. Heavy ori, . · I '----------LONG-HAIRED yellow cat under the federally ifllJUml yrs. C.M. area. s,57-3032 -MY . Way, qU8:1 i.ty home Certified PubUc Account't NEEDED Travel. All Leads Furnished l1?"1sew1ves .-lo -" · c M <:AL! "'"" • repair. Walls, ceilin1, floors 64Z.2221 a nytime 64i>-9666 • ' R 1 d P<oplo ADVENTURE Uuu in · · ,,.,,,..........,., student lO<Ul program. WILL babysit yuur child in etc No job too Bmall Thru National Advertising e lM! SAILING CRUISE Lost SSS my licensed home, ages 1 547~ 24 hr ans irerv · lronlnt • CLERKS Call Collect (312) 642-3757 Students-anyone o~·er 1!1 A. 1· School p If' "''" ' M 1L-· .,._. • · · i\fr. Sanrlers, BFC FULL-PART TIME 150 ft. 3 mast Square Rigger. •r ll'le 1 •c IC "' .J, on '"" ••L IRON • TYPISTS 610 E. 17th, Sent• An• 549-4038 Furniture I ING my horn@ Sl.25 per S11it. lt.21. JOHN HANCOCK No experience nrcessary Leaving J/15/71 J o t :: I S20 reward for info leading · hr. Bring own hangers. • SECRETA ES CENTER -Chicago, Illinois I Immediate training mon1h.s. Men It women want-10 return of very shy old 543-6S96 )BABYSIT, My home, Day FURNITURE Stri p ping . 545-7641 RI 60611 , Immediate earning• rd w/tlesire lor adventure Sealpolnt Siamese cat, PIANO LESSONS ' or nite, Any aae. Hot meals Also, boat partt. W,ood • Iron1·-·, $1.~ -, hr. • KEY· -1 & I ~ d ~u: ,,...,., ·• ,,., .,... CASHIER 1-~or fjne ladies Interviews Daily 10-8 pm lo: travel & abili!y to share brown collar >,1•/blu s.IDnes, Bevinners, lnterm~iates. enccu yar · .,.,.,,,.,,., metal. In our 10 vat. B"'-Own Ran-•• PUNCHERS I · 1 p· &I" .... ,,_ ,_., .. ~ c olh1ng store. Part-lime.1 TAXCO expenses. F'or information . lost Sat. 423 Snog Harbor, 1 Learn tlleoty. sight reading BABYSJTIING. Co!"ner ol 1 -· Call 6631)92 No phone calls. Backstreet, 1 call Pam Reynold s, WestcliH area. 548-74n. , etc. Dill Bruce (U.C.I. mu&-~~.ha~ 1t .. 337 Garfield, F. V. I ~rdening Landtcapl-• PBX No. 25 Fashion Island, N.B. NI'~~ Income Tax Preparers Now 31966 Can1ioo Capistraoo San Juan Capistrano 493-1185 for .appt. 12131 378-2605 GREY striped male cal, ic bkgnxll 546-447&, Mesa '""" 5· ..........., · ··• I FUUY LICENSED * \l."earing ilea collar, lost Verde. REF.-exp'd care for your At.·s GARDENING LANDSCAPING: lncludinz OPERATORS Chemist $1000 mo . Renowned Jlindu Spiritualist 3/18/n. Vic. 21.st St/Orange COSTA MESA child Mon-Fr•. Vic 22ncl .t (or prdening I: •mal l patios, decking I: fencing .• BOOK-Degree pr .. t'd. R&:D exper. Advice on all matters. C!\f. Days • Blf-5.992, Eves , PRE-SCHOOL Org., C.M. 548-8513 I ~11er.:~~!~1 ~al. 837-9301. KEEPERS In paint mtgr. l..ov!!. ~taniag,, Bu1ineu 642-2534. IStr. & ?tionrovia, % day + I BABYSITl'ER, all ages 24 CdM, ~ta Mesa, Dove; COMPLE.TE Prof. Ser v . Ins Sales $800 mo Readings given 7 days a GRAY Persian fem. cal 1 run day tessions. Planned hours. Wann meal&, 'big Shoret;, WestcliH. State 1ic·d contractor. cau Degree preferred HSKPRS Emp!yr pays l!!e. CM!rge Allen Byland Agney 1~8 E. 16th, S.A. 547--039;;. '''~·~~:im~r!"'Rea1. I yr ~·earing flea collar. Vie. program. hot lunches. Acea back yard. 642-1592, CM. AL'S Landscaping-. Tree 963-1.92&. Work when end j Finance Mgr $700 mo SanClemenir Victoria Beach, Lag"una . 2-6, hni 6:30 A~f.6:00 PM. Business S.rvic• removal Yard remodeling. Masonry where you wantl I l\lin. 7 yrs. lin. exper 492-tlll6, <492-0076 REWARD. 494-3024. Sl& wk-C0~1PARE! 642.-4050 Trash hauling, lot cleanup. Mgmt TralnM $475 mo 8J8...5237 * BURGLAR ALAR.~S * BRICK, block, c 0 n c re t e . Interim I Over 7l .. S\VEOISH MASSAGE and L•Osr onti. Balbool.k Isle,'~~ I or . Shop, home, boat &.: car. Repair sprtnkleMi. 673-1166. carpentry, house leveling, A I Clk .... SAUNA .. Trained Tech. grey ger 1 e cat. .~•=.> PIANO Les.!Ons your home Local & Silent. 646-1116 JAPANESE-A~tican Gar-aJI types remodeling. No I cc ng .,.....,,. mo f 1 !' p . I SIZI'" male. Please call certtfiiffi tl!!acheM:. 1'-11J!.ic dener, ~p. Complete Gar. job too •mall. Lie. Contr. Personnel Service Lite typing, 1(1 key, fringe I ;;,mr:. axa ion . r 1 v" e 673-8103 Rwd. ! Sy~tem~. Mr. Hathcock, 1 C•rpent•r dening "-Landscaping. 96~94i "'°nefits. So. S.A. ""-= e OPEN l.C HOURS • 1 8:LACK dog_ w/10.·hile mark· 646-1368 CARPENTRY 983-0150 Painting & Feet. Traine•s $320 mo 2626 N port Blvd angs. lr. braided leather col· ThNtri~I SIO MINOR REPAIRS. No Job ·l:io Yrs ~xp in' Harbor area. P•-~•-lnn 445 E.L~72t·h75523t., C.M. I Need Threr r •w · lar lost \'ic Plaoentia & ,.-rn ··• • -Ge n'l Ofc $425 I c.osta Mesa 645-0860 l8th, CM. Reward. ~. Too Small, C4birw'1 In rar-1 Avg lwn $10-$12 per mo. ' Equal Oppor. Employer I NEWPORT INTERIORS NE\V acrorK & playwritea ~s .l other cabinets. C "-M Gard,nin&: &rv .. * E>.'TERIOR-INTERIOR * · l\fatu re, good typing BOOKKEEPER i noouncet1 Tom Williams WHITE cal, one blue eyl', work. learn, earn logether 1 56-8175 U no 8fl!~'t'r Juve 646-7215. I \Von't bl\ underbid Cust\'.lm --------· 1 PE~SOPNRNEEN.LTJACGEENCY Ir you "Love" A/P, I.hi!' lo; mllt' yellow eye. Vicinity in the early Engll&h tradi· mag a t 646-2372. H. O. NEW JAwna, re--Red. Comp! I 1,•:ork, finest paints. Free .,..-A Better Position the nn~itlon fo, ""U. \VeJI lnterior Designer has joined F rdham 545-8766 / I ~ N G d S A ,_.... .;-their studio. 6T~20, 3326 ° I lion. ShakHPe&re WM a Anderson lawn care. Clean up by )ob I ".!' color con!'Ulting. RJ:l!. · 00.,=~03••22 • · · estab. firm prefers current East Coast H i gh 91 a y , BLK dog w/wht chest I: talented newcomer. We Ceilings or mo. Free est. For in fo I 11<.., 1bonded. Full financing T -;f.C J I ~ 1 exper. w/mfgr payables.. Jn. Corona del Mar <in B of one wbt pgw. VW:: c.orona ('Ollld come up w/anothe.r I 897-2417 or 846.0932. I avai · 492-5338, 543-5085 ---· tertiewing now~ A bl..t"') dl'I Mar. Reward. 673-8396. , "Hair". Call 4M-f404. PAINT Acmastlcal Ceilinp, 1 * ReAidentlal -Apts * LESCO Painting Contractor _I: ~ CHILD care, 9-l ;\fon/Fri, ~ ~· J I • ~~ 2 St 2 children, $1 ru-. Own trans, SINGLE? WIDOWED? 11' * ...... ea or tn.de. 531-ti927. I *Commercial* I n er LAtU. ory Trvine Terrace. 675-8736, Divorced? Over ll? * * * * * or 636-3110 Complete care 646-98~ Specialist. Also, accoust 1Jfoo"~!:,~,:;11J..·.r1; 1~~, JRVINE PERSONNEL r -... , •• -·-nat-m-~.1 c.ment, ConcNte • GEN Cleanup. trtt & sprnklt .,sp;a,y,,,ing. Lie ,, i n 5 ..i ........ f•O"I O··~·· -,"A l·-· °:ASS!f"TED .AD SALES SERYICES"''GENCY v• ~,..,. v., ..., ,-------------------..1--"-"....;. ____ : __ 1 ser\'. Rototil. Handyman, ;)-" . Pho11t J46·111 Pt-t1me,good opportunity for l "' 5alP 24 h1"5 a day call ee OONCRETE, Beat The 1 odd jobs. Rea.s. ~5848 PR01''ESSIONAL Painting. -----. _ I rxpcr 1elephone gal. 20 hrs 4SH E. 17th (at Irvi~i C.M . .f96.4801 or 541-9991 Bad weather! Tloori .• .. • Exler. l story, low a.s S200 A'M'ENTION Hou1;e\\'1ves: ·per "·erk. SiUary, iflCf'ntiv!'. 642-1470 JERRY EVANS, piani5t. Trader's Parad1"se patios, Reu. Ca.II Don !EXPER. HawauanGatd~ner w/gd paint. Avg rm. SUI. Earn SJ() 10 SJO or mor!' Call f..1rs. ~t c Ferran ,1 .,,,.,,.,~~~~~!!!!!!!!•\ Lociring for you. Urgent. '4.2-8514. C o~pleleGa r deni ng Acrou.s. ceilinp sprayed z.. exlra a month part tln1e. 546-4370. 1" TS 1'.10NEY 0:r:z Franca, 213-374-9245: . ! • Sttvi~. Kamalani. 646-4676. coats S15. Roy. &47-1358 Not door to door selling. YOUR PROBLEM'!' ..... -._1768. li"neS CEMENTWORK.nojobioo!CompleteY•rdCerel For Information call *COMPTOMETER Here'stheamv.'cr "'~' small, ttaaOmlble. Free No Wuting ...,. ,.. 7 LONELY'!' Merl de zira.blr Estim. H. Stuflick, 548-8615 JIM 541).4837 * WALLPAPER * .....,.....,.Ll'S 4 pm 10 pm OPRS * Become an AVON partners by n1ail. Wrilf': Bl k Wall.a Sidewalks General Servic•I When you can "Mac" ATTEN DANT. 20 hrs weekly Represenra11ve -earn 1tOO<I Adelaidl' Su1.annt Box 103-t"1 mes oc . -. 548-1444 646-lTIJ al Chevron station in Apply immed. for inventory money in your spare timf' U, LaktM>Od, Calif. 90714 ' Drivewayi ~ PallO!I AQUA TECH ror Compl,te Laguna Beach. College s.IU· job11 Jor Feh. fth. 5th & 6th, nrar home. CALL NOW 54H173 Morn or Ev,. I resid'I pool 1K"rv. $22.50 per l~TERIOR &. exterior pain: dent w/ r .xp. Must be 18.1 \\'' also need product demos ' .'>-l6-.il4J or 5«)..7041 RIDE NEEDED. So. LagurUl dOl lars Contractor mo. 645-3(),j() or 871-4103 ling, Average 2 BR apt 583 No long hair. Salary & a: all oJfice classilications. * JOB l'UNTJNG' St•• lo Oran-Co. AiL-r1, hrs I labor & material 548 1546 ~ '' 8 • S. $3., 173 art ~-vu Hu~band Buay! Call Moose · -comm wl rAlSCS. 494-9003 1vilh a resume. "'e compose ___ 1 . 545-0820 alte r &-Repair fAINTING. profess.ional. All AUTO Rr.gis1 er for end prinl 100 copies . only ,\LCOHOLJCi;; Aoonyinou~. j '---,-,,,.--,.-....,.----,--------' ROBERTS 1 Build-Sefv r.lost Things wor.k . g ua r n . Col o r 3 SALESMEN a 1emporary job $18.50 Call 646-0854 tor ap- Pbonc 542-7217 or wr\!, to 1 Ba\/~ $100,000 equity in '64 PONTIAC 1tn. wagon, REMODELING RAn-! Gutters 1ns 1 a I I e d . 11pec1a111t. ~7081: 541-1441 Need 3 combination nrw ,. lod11y pointment P, 0. Boit 1223 C.Os!a Jtfeu. Visalia Walnut Gm" • auto • "67 Renault Aedan, * PAPERHANGING Tn!c.rvws 9 12 ~---------• Cllltom Remodeling Quality work·. Reasonable. used auro sales1nen. Exc1>J. · · LEARN 1o rarn money. ti G.G,, 10 unils. WANT Qr. auto, 1!,IXXJ mi .. bolh :xlnt 'For Particular Peop~ Free est. 968-2208 &: PAINTING. * 968-2425 lent commi~Gion & denw , W•ster n Girl Inc, openings. Special training I la] U1ge County ineome ""OP. cond. For pop.top camper Balboa •-•~ ~ -~~-"""-""'---'-----PAINTI · · 4667 f.facArthur Blvd. 1 d ,.. ....,.. u1.J·iu.:u Hauf I.... NG: Hones!, guaran-pian, hospilaliza.uon & me.:11.1 assures i:. e11 Y 1 n com e . 10lt and found Bkr/awner. 645-0441 bus, aft. 5, .fSS.5796. ··• .Newport Beach E ·~ bl · k ";i~'.:iji,;;;j;~~;;;;;;;;;; I !!!!!!!!~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! teed \\'Ork. Llc'd. Local refs. cal. "l0-032:i asy mct rrvu ena I'S qu1c $26,<KKI. Real Em.le in Have: Genuine aquamarine HAULING Call 675-5740 aff 5, SEE AL TETREAULT I ;;i-.i f"ami ngs.. ll1Bnagcria1 abilit)' P I ~ I So 1h O ,10_, •-m B<.,;t, _ .. a, ADDITION · Utilif)I . nor&ge. L' h k H SALES MANAGER bol pful. l\1ake app1 . !or tn-am ~sert, or u r-,..._ uv ... u, Or gar, bldg's. (new con-1 I:' 1 ·ea\)' 1 PAINTING/paperin&:. 18 yrs Contracts Girl $525 terview. Phone :00-1009 5-9 Found (frff eds) 550 ang, County coast business laceted, Valu SIIJ.$20 ea for str.l SJ.JS liq, ft. at ~ ~nyllmf", Call Chu('k In Harbor , area. Lie _.tr; HARBOR AMERICAN ~1ust bf. exper. 0 :'11V. Xl n't h'.JITEN . bla••k female &hort ~~:r~c::o.f96-~ ~ lum, ar1 obj~ts, anUques gq 's or blr to either in-1 ~3379 or 494-4438 bonded. Re! 5 furn. 642-2356. 1969 HARBOR, COSTA MESA I bch arl'a agency. Call Zena _P_m7·~~---=~--1 ha ir, IO.'hlte paw 5 . l..ido IRie 1 • e or ; 673-001 dividua.ls or tMdr 's. 64Z-ri997 l\fOV}NG, <?arare clean-up I FIRST aas.s Painting 1: BABYSITTER !or 10 yr old <714' 9~1!!00. l ite F a ct ory Work, 673-5861 • '70 VW Van, blur & l\"hilt. HAVE $18,000 equity in 1-4 PM. & lite hauling. Reasonable. I pape:r . hanging, Frtt est. bo~. 1\1~, Tues~ Thur..; & Cal-Fair 1 4 Day Wo rk Week YOUNG Bas 11 d....,.....-;;j 1 Tradt-for boa!~ Trans rar! modern E-Side triplex. Want R.Ert!RBISH your homt!. or P'I"t'P. estimates. 645-~ 1 Call 5(5..lf59. fn. l :_l.i In 6: I;, pm. Call 1 E m ployment Agency Fountain Valley l\1ela1 Cnat . • ' &et oun ou 'Yalu,. $2700. ! to 12 unit&, any cond. Or. apt. I will turn your s.01\'!>IYARD, . G.ar~ cleanu'J>!., I PAINTING-Ext-Int. 1B ..,....,_ afte r 6.30, 642-28!11-625 So, Euclid, Sliite 4 ing Plant . l\lechanical ex]>l'r. Vtc. Goldenwesl & Palm. Call Sa -Co'g •--d _, ,_, ,.~ "-lplul 12 ~ -c •, to .__ H 536-ll!.l ange or n u1ego · ~into a ailk porse, inside u=S 1rt ivy remov .... s .... p exper. Ins. Lie. Frtt f'SI. BABYSIT'T'ER 10.'an!trl, n1y Anaheim •1<: • ·"-"' ,.._ '' · 5uu•. roJ3UND. .. 1 01 koy• ,,,_ of 49>-0823 . . Sullivan, 646.8226. & oul All work fully guar loader, backhoe. 96:1-8745. Accousl Ceiling~ 968-9121i. home. 11:30 to 6, l\lon thru 1 COOK R . call 9-noon. 962-2172. ~ ~ ~• bd d" t: p M O>nstructio F G cl . . Fri C l\f 54R-878? • \\'Oman . et1rement LT V E . Stater Bros Parking lot in I E:<change SlOO,<Xll equ11y in Unique. ~uxe 3 nn., in. . . . n. rtt TRASH &. &rll.i;:e ean·up, Plast•r, Petch, R•peir . ' . ., hom' 111 La ~n11 Beach. in, any •if!· ll.B si7-596o Motel & Rancho Santa r·e nn .. 3 ha. high desert borne, e&I. C&ll 54G-mD. I d&y11. SID a load. F'l'l'e est. BABYSIITER, my liom~.1 4'J4.fJ.iS8 i\lotherless. home. Care for ·, . I property f'OR clear eztate !or home or unltll. Orange LIC'D Contr. Remodeling, Anytime, 548--5031. * PATCH PLASTERING 11 :30 lo 6 l\1on-Fri. Nr So •COOi' E . d I child 6:30 A~I 'ti! 9 Al\1 F'?UND • m in pul'Sf': near ra.creage or ". Principal~ County. add.ons, roofihg, painting&: I Housecleanin"" All types . Free estimates. Co11st Plaza. 54&-09()4 11ft 6. 1 ,:, -. xpc8"'1nce · Ap-O"iuld hll\·e othr r day job /\·Mart CMta MP.58 Call I · .:An -.:o "-£<11 7=• • Call "" ,.,~~ Jl Y · 1y1ng UI er. ~101 &16-3033 :136-21.iO 10 idr.ntily .. · J.0"71Y~·-"-'·~6'65~·-~=~~ F'ortin Co &12-5000 rep&ir•. '""''<>JO• .,_. "'"' ' .l"fU""U<~"l BEAUTfC!ANS Space for 7''r1\·port Bll·d .. N.B. j -=~~---~ LAUY'S >,1·atch, found Sat I '68 Porsch("-Targn 9~2 :-rsprt, S20.(XX) r11u11y in beauurut, GEN'L CONTRACTOR HOUSE or CLEAN I Plumbing rt111 . 52:'.I 11•erk. N r w COOK • housekeeper for Li!:k~;:;~cc~~.nll\1ui;e,"'.,' Xln1 c:onrl S 000 m1 Trarl(' Remodeling Room Addftiong I Co I I II Cl I in1rri0r, NC'"11·port &ach . ,.. '' nlte. Vic: Newf)Or1 B<'a ch · · ·•· · · TIC"' Hunting1on Harbour · mp"~ · ou~ ean n1 PLU~·IBINC REPAffi 6.2-tl"'·I 0, '6" "'2. eldrrly roup!e_ C.\l, PrC'fc r prrifici<'r1l at \1·r1rc-up IO.'Ork "" ~s for c•hrafl('r i.;~r or ·· 7 Lic'd/ins 645·0991 , 673-6809 64~4 '' ,,.. ...-.u 1· · cl k "' '77<r"""" water1ront w/lock FOR 1 No io· b too sm·" ', 1vr-1n.::; ay \\.'ee . <HU--90~1 & on 1elephof}('. Plc11.~ s'nd -~ Ad I -'1!M·3S3 2 smaller homt, lot. or in. ditions * Remodeling J\fesa Cleaning Service e 642-312& e CONSULTAl\'T. Gfn '\ foods resumt' to Ch1ssi fi1•il arl No. FOUND Poodle Vicinit)I 300 block 17lh St. Costa MeM. 646-1116' FOUND Sm. Blk dog · male Jan. 23, Vie. Orange &. S&n- ta Tu.be\ St. C.M. 646-4171 Trade Sl0.000 eq in Lake Ar. rowhead lot in Armwhead Woods "'/golf COUl'M!, club, lake priv. !or p\\l' boat. Dick or Gene_ TI4-82Ul569. LGE malt! black & white . , !log Lab. mix lound vie 12 Unils. \\an1 to exchr..nge CdM beach. ~1974 'lw more units. So, Calil .• FOUND Yorkshire Ten1er In vie, or Sprl~ School. Hunt . 8ch. 897-2232 aft 6. FOUNP Pipm Vlc Col.pie and JoAnne in CM. 548.251.b ian Francisco area or house Catlllina l!lAnd. rucn I""·in R.l'altor 6Tu.6060 * * * eome prop. Owner . 548-2381 Gerwick &·_ SOn, Lie. Carpets, wtndow11. f1oor.s t'IC I Roofi need.~ 7 ~-omen for Viviane 29, Daily Pilot, P. 0 . Box 673-6041 * 5-t9-2171l Res A: 07mmc'I. 548--tUl ng \Yoodard Cosme!ics. We 1560, Costa Mesa, Cali!. lD-2 BR unlll CM f125 M. ;.;.;~~-~==_;:;;;_;~,:..;;;;;_,;:..::;;,~;;_;==:;;;;;,;;;~.J LEE ROOFING CO : Roofing train. Exec pos's avail, s.m !12626. Loan $55,800 assumable 11t of all types, r e cover , inv. 544-1464 LOOh.l~N~G~I-o•_"'°" __ lh_•_•_l"'-' repairs, roo coe ... 'lfis. 1c OOUPLES NEED EXTRA anolht'r jOb! Join the "New 6.6S'~. Trade for clear home · I "-L' 'this atta $2W30M & owner & bo~~ ~ J 9 < 7 . I ,.....,... •1nce . CASH? HA VE LITTLE Beautiful deas" Div. of ::any 2nd. Ag1 549-0Zl8. MZ...7722. Tlr.tE'!' 961!-002-t 4_7 pni. GENERAL FOODS. ltelp What do you have to trade? List it here -In Oranae County'• )Afl'ellt read trad. lf'll pmt.6C-5671 * * * EASTERN QuaJity-\VV>tem Prices! All types Roofing. '°"'· 613-7911). DONUT girl IO.'anted:-254";;. night shift. No exp ne<:. MR OONUT 135 E 17th C.M. otben to enhaflC(' their personal beauly 10.'hile en. joying a prolitable business. S~SlOO wk up. No f'XP ntt. No door to door. Exec. pogi. * DRIVERS * '""' '""· MZ-2664 -------·-- - ---------Need remodeling? • Dreumakinr -Alteratioru SpecW On Hems No Ex---'ence • MAIDS. EXPER. • ,,...., Over 21. Apply : See want ad classifications: FOR EXPERT i• the DAILY PILOT HELi' 6500-6900 Cal Jo * 646-6446 EUROPEAN dresamaldng all custom fitted. Very reuon- •bll'. 671-1849 Al .. r•tions -642-5145 Neat, accurate, 20 yean f!llP. Tllo * Verni!, The Tile Man * Cust. work. In.stall I: repa.tn. No job too s.ml. Pluter patchlJw. Ltakinc •bl:nffr ~pair. Uf.J9S1/U6 m CERAMIC tile nrw &. nmodel. Frtt est. Small jot>-1 welcome. Sl &-i428 , -TrM Strvlce TREES. 11rfdee11, Tap. Trim. <"Ut, rerntlMd, hauled. Jnt, 66-Blr""'" The DAILY PILOT ORANGE COAST'S TWwlng I l'\ILLY -•!em. eading b!acbrr ava1!. to tutor ln Yo'U' bomt, HY 911bjeel ... m~ Marketplace Necessary! Ben B1'0\1•n's r.·lotor ilotel Must have clean CaJilornta 1 311!)) S. Coa~t. S. Laguna driving rK'Of'd. Apply MAIO, part tim e YELLOW CAB CO. =~~.,:_~:_'c."::.'---1 186 E. 16th St., C.M. MAID. S!eady w(lrk. Rrtirr- ment home. Laguna Beach. ELEC. ASSEMBLER Call <94-94'8 Trainee, not overwl!!l&ht. I M •~A~l;;D,..-~-=7od,-.-.,M~,~.,,--~00-I Needed lmmedl11lely, exp·rt. Apply, 31:>1 Harbor PRENTICE "'""· C.M. PERSONNEL ?>!AKE c. time 1vageg, pt. AGENCY lime. bf. a distributor or S2J No. Grand, S.A. purT organic. cleantrs, food aom supplements • C08Jnellcs. 637-4606/673-2064 . E'NGJNEERING • CIVtL MALE with lumbrr buyi~ Calculalor w/l&Nl turYt)'inr I: aelling uperlence for vtperl(!DC'f'. Send ?'UUme .to l retail yard. Must ht' P. 0 . Box 1410, Costa Meaa, pleuan1. good with people, 1 Ca. 92626. nice appe&ranct'. Good pa,y. 1 Ex"p'd. Phone !blidfor ror appt t aJI Jim Gorn1an evenlnp 6 lo 9 PM l 714--893-510Ci. • >41.J.!67 • -M=E~D~1=cA~L ~O~F~F~l-C_li_ F'EMALE tele p hont Need 2: Front Ofc, ~P. l'I n tclton:. Some know!. of t;ypisl Back Ofc, exp. know. bowling prel'd but not. n('C, ledge In all procedures. Ph: MESA LANES C.M. I Wtlte, 0..111ltli!!d ad • l~ fi4G..J993 1 Dally PUo1, P .o . Bmr 1.!'liO: I Costa PifeAa Ca.Ill 92'676 ANY 0.y 11 lho BEST day to • . . n 1l'I an •d! Do n't 1 Sell tht cld atuff ~lay .. tJall today. ~11 I Buy \ht' TW:w alufl ' J 9 PllOT ... DVERTISU Wtdnudl)', Jinuir)' 21, 1971 -· Jf-i 'rt, 1971 lniPoymeut 1[11) I --J[ll) ;.I _ .. ,_.~~~~I;;;; .. ;;;;.,.;;;;. ;::;~~l~_ ...... _ ... ~~~I~ _ .. _ .. _ ... ;;:lfl~S I -·-I~ ~I ~~ Help Wonted, MI. F 710 Help Wonted, MI. F 710 Help WonlM, MI. F 710 l'urnltvre 110 -Ila-all Muor.-11...-m FREE lo qllll, -• Dip 154 Boo:fl, Sllpo/-'11 (,;,.;.;...,;,,...;...~~~-'-i--'-;.,,.,;,;.;;;.;.;;;;.~~,:.:.;;l~~~ . .;;;..;,;.;.;c'°"'~~;;;;;lloyablo blodt A tan G.I~..;..~~~~~~ • MOIBER'S hf! Ip er RN for House Sllpcrviaor In * SUPERVISOR LVN 11· DINING SE."T~lne Birch * AUCTION * DRUM SET, compktt., $195. Slwpbml ~ tem&Jt, Bt:Atmnn. Omnp breed SLIP ror Up to 20' bot wanll'd,lton&f'd,$2hr. small nursing home. Top 7::t> a.m, relltt shlft, wk Provtndal5t.dderAlum Fkl 7 PM. Incl, ...._t, D'' cymbal, 21"1 aDlhota.Needl)&e 7 mo. b1ookw Cudlpn &CtOll trom Ncwpor • 833-3292 • "'ages, Tl<I: 494-8C)'M for av-endl. chalr, Gatdq table witb r •Y iOI • thnxw, &CC'HI. :f.:xcellent tnoed am. lows childtefl. Welth Ccqt. Fabuloul coat, J • 1 and. $ 1. ~O foot ''N~E~E~D~local~-m-,,-.,-,.,..-.-,..-,.-1 pointmenl Park Lido ConvaltlOent extra nt and J*h;, Je~ ltlh coodldon. 5'S-Sle alt.tr 4 5f4-«m. 1129 n'fft paw:inaltty • .,,...2378. 2Ute-6UL Joca.l bui;lnc14 tor J EWEl.L --------· l ~nter G-12-8044 * * * * BANKR I ttPO'S pm 9" ..,..kendri sue ~ poodlit pups. I iSL1PSfu:Pi'~A~V~A~ni:•iiniii1iJ.zf..-25'li'tto;I CO'S. Rte. U:tle1 bkgrncl. ROtrrE Sale&-a$130 v.•k to IL TEXAS REFINERY CORP. SOFA -~ CU.tom Like~ ODknd TV'a A at.tr. la:x>RDIONS: Pulo ....... nMALE Puppy to a pl(ld ''POI A Re-peat." kpuatt W . "'2 N.wpon· Bi'Wd. helpful . CALL MR. GOBEN Take ov eslab Fuller Brwh oHer1 oPPOrtunlty for tugti dlMtloadt I H, in Qetllt:Dt eon-ea.I. 8dnn • dineu. 1ttl, ftl. Ut bus, $1.!0. Rener, J2 home:. 14 WM!ai, pt be11ie or reaJ 1*rpin u matched m.-i& ~744 1-9 pm. rte In Laguna. Xlnt pt time income PLUS ttgUl.ar ciuh n. ~ti a! dnws. Dealcl, bu. 175 IQ.Ul A pt mlnJe.tw. Sbepbml. ,.1r. M6-09Sl5 1----------1 NtfEWEWPPOORRTTBBei;,;o,h~dev;;e;;;,,.,;;:r>;l ,'.w~k'.,:at.o~c_•~'~'~ll_!S4~i-'::75~73':_. __ 1 and vacation bonu1t1, * * * * er.dtmu, CDrnmoclM. Buf. HAKMo~ ~ fl'R...to A Hlbrk. and bu ahot1 ST Bemud e wD M AKC Boats, Spe!'! & Ski 911 men! firm netUs F'/C book-Salrsmen-Agr.ntii abaundant fringe benefit.I to WH.IRLPOOL WASHER 1208 feta. Mattttlaef, Vacuumt. LtiHt apeabr. wua new ~ befoN j l : 3 O ltmta, 'tPOl'l'Oed, b ~. u t, WOMAN encumbered by 16• kef'(lt'r. Coniitru<'tion acctn.: TEXAS OIL CO~l·PANY has mature man In Beach Cilles So. ROM St., Santa Ana Elec. orpn, l...aM ctdar ntoo S40-n7' AM. 1129 ma•• Iv• J1lUih $1SO slau ek:1 boat w/ M•rcury ('Xpt'r n\8rn.latory, Pie~ opentng in Beach Cilieii area. Rtprdles1 of ex-54l--7'98T ehtst, Maple chain, st.Gw. ' 53S-4'1":i5 ' 100 HP • trlr. S&Wna: send resume to P. o. Box a~a. No experience pt>rience, air mail Dr. K.1'~. 3 ONLY -SJ:anWi IOfa Ir. eut. Lota of neW CIU"ptt Pl /Or l26 WE need W1')' ~I.a) homrl .:::;:,.:::::;:.,·-~~~--·! w/trlendl from San Diego 1880, Newport Beach, 92660 ncCE'siiary. Age not im· Pate, Prt:1., T6:U ~finery love &eat uta, ln aood cone!, Eye 1~1 ewe Refrlr'l. .,... leftl for fOW"C timid boulecata, GERMAN short hair JIUPI , 1 Caribbean. Sell tlit. ~k portant. Good character a r....-"-Til ~w-h $89 1tl. 2 only . mashed Slm'e& Wutw:ni 'and much CLEARANCE 1 male, l f•male. 5t6-3:S6S AKC. OfA cert. Top NURSING aiiiilt.ant . pa.r1., ""''Y·• """' ',..,.. ""' · ' · '--f-~ 1,.. Oeld/lhow. 531-3887 aft rnust. \Ve train. Air mail Texas 76101 w lvet IOJ'a .il dlalr Mtl!I, more! "" ....... ..._ i1"° time, !or semi·inval1<l l~dy B. P. Dickerson, Pres., ~-~===--~ "°"' rood, Pl 1tt. WINDY'S AUCTION $ALE '~"'"''="~· ='='=,-.,--c= in Y<het-I. chair. Sornr. li!<' Souttwes ternPet ro leum ** WAfrn.ESS • Ex· matchlr1.1 hl&b-back blue FREE kittel'll 1 blk 1 wht 1POOO·LE·Mlnla . AI<£. Jn. than $1000, 318 "L" St.. Balboa Pen. mmt 14' rtberglu Sid Boat. Trailer, motor I: .e- ..-S750 • ....-. house"'flrk. l 2, 2 Ii hr.1 "-"I \" rth T perienced. apply in person, ...... _;_ --" nd •'XI Owr 1lJO PlaDOll A Orta'-male t Slame1t female ......_ __ _.., ~ • WbL ~., .,,, .• 7 \...Urp., r , ..-o , ex. p-een "''..,.... •""""CCI ..., ..,_ .. ,._,. ... i--.....1 --•-u ........... ~ ""'""' • 6i.,...,.,., ~""'°"'=,.----,,,..---ODTE'S, 212 E. 17th C.llot. ••· ' ' COME BR.OWSE ~"'"'UNO ~.....__. ~ .... _._ -· about ~ tnonthe 8H"192 M/F 2 -Gld. """ A. SAIL\IAKER • Som<' ex-"""'-' Iv New & S. I -OPERS.SINGLE NF.EDLE perience required. Apply in \VAI'IRESS • E>.:p'd, over 21 UFF, J.!185 Harbor Blvd, 01. 2'.l7S'il Newport Blvd. Y W 1128 $7'5. 50-(l:rJ6 613-9357 Spec. mach. Exp'd only, person, Baxter Ir. Cicero, tor German testaurant. SCS-9'57 8thind Toey'• Bid& Mat'la; ~~ ~ :m mi:_5 LOVABLE blaclt and white e DALMATIANS • ______ ,,!(•) -------- sportswear, gd. pay. N.B. 729 2',at'ad St, C.M. 642-7238 THE BERLINER, l8582 DECOR A TOR p le c e 1 . eo.ta' Mesa * '45·11686 ~ & ftf'kl old part Baaltt-AKC e T~ 542.3412. Beaeh Blvd. Hunt Bch. M·'"--· .u.1-•• twin OPDI DAILY t tr> 4 COAST MUSIC Be"le ~•po aenUe a: love ** ••• ·-** Sarah Coventry Inc., full or ... ..,. .... .., ......... ., NEWPORT A: HAJtBOR ,... • vtrJAJ• pt·time help needed. no in-WAITRESS, Exp'd. in food beadboe.rda, cbaln1 aput. NEW Encyclopedia Brlta.n-Cotta MtM * &1"89 dilldren 531-8970 1129 ro=v--~-=-';;,,:.,-"u-..,.--mol~-, vestn1en1. \\11U train. min. &. cocktalls, Age 23-35. App ment stove A: refrigerator, nioe $50. Danlah ~ oc-PART Airedale named A.KC. s weeks old, $5o. ' Alrcr•ft 915 age 20. ;,s7-&t83/S40-06l4 Ni~8.~r, 630 Lido Park Dr, coffee tabl~. Many other cu. chain, btlgt, nu uphol STEINWAY Grand, Artist Gtcrp. 3 mo. old. Ll&tat * 561827 * ---------1 pieces. All lll uW!enl con-$20 ea. Booklhelws $10. modd, German ICale • tan brvw'rl and black. FLY REl'RACfABLE. FWl SERVICE STA ATI. al! \I/ANTED; Ut class chef. dltion everythtnr Elegant 111.mpa (whtl 2 tor $1695. Steinway Grand , 4sixrro 1129 Miniature Sc:hnauzen.-. r.r .R. equipped Boaanza. J4 , shills OJ!€n. Apply in pe~n. very desirable situation 4-dy reuonable. 64z-.8368 or $15, Shaa; crpt ~ml'lllnts, model L ln ebony $2895. BEAUTIFUL AKC. Must 1ell l.mmed. hr 9Chedulina: fu1b' lmurecl. • I J\lac Arthur&. 4678 Can1pus wk wntr, 5-0y wk 5\111lIMr. 646-1287. all p,z'g $3-$30. S4S--064S Kimball Grand $488. miniature col-~ma avail. 830-1667 644-f565 9AMff . OVERSEAS JOBS • $135 Total Fe• WHY PAY MORE? UNIVERSAL 714/956-2251 Open 7 days a v.·eek Dr~, N.B. Write Box 412, Bal Is. LEAVING 1t&te, forced to mom or eve. WARD'S BALDWIN mJDIO ~w:! ~n.~:i~· YOUNG male Wlre Haired Cam-rs, S. .. /R..t '20 To $15,060 plus Car 3 \\'Or.fEN needed to demon. &ell houaef\tl ot like-new 2 PRS. Lght • drtc bl'l'.J'llU'11 1319 Newport Blvd, &a.&tM oki. S4$-Gi9 l-28 Terrier. SlS-r-- SALES rot AN AGER. }'rozen srrate be:aut. mink oil. koii-J\.1ed_ tum. I011g3lzoe bdrm. curtains 1 i k • new 56" x MUSf ltll, Wurlltzier spine! Call 90-2M5. '6l OODGE mail truck • I-"oods. Fee Paid. Ca1J Ann, metics, mink aceeas's. Call set, game set, formal dlnlng 35" Baby bu11ntt ' Infant piano, run keybot.rd and LOVABLE v.11Vmbc bttd BEAtn'IFUL Min Poodles butane stove, lee box, nm. 6·15-2770, V.'cstclif1 Person-for appt. K.KQRP, 530-3333 nn. eet, bunk beds, velvet reflft11& chair, adJu.table lllffl mundlnc board male doc I mo. Bl~ eYH jet blk main, 1 'wb $20.: nlng wattr. auto tralll. $91'.lO nel Agency, 2043 Wr.~lcHU IOfa A hl-back chain, dtaJtinE tab! b 5 w/plutlc coated k•Y• · a.nd nose. Lovn Children. 11 docked 49&Gi5' or hilt otr. Will consider Dr., N.B. (Also fee jobs). YOUNG lntemationa.I Co. Spanish coJfee 1: end com-ft. Tape.rflexe, r lnfant Spotlnm walnut tlnlah. Mus1 548-MU; 836-4493. 1128 ~'-'='==~.=·-====-.,-trade 6C-3ID aft 5. Secretary To V.P. property develop. mr.nt. Hvy typing & SH . Es. crow, R.F.. or legal good. MISS EXEC AGENCY seeking management. Earn modes, I amp 1, plctutti, •eat 369 E l?th St Apt. itee, $59). ~ 1 Puppy J.en, lite brown, * SHERRY S POODLES * =~"",,..,._Dod"= .. c-;p""u"'' ~ar!!!i':· :~u~ rr.r ~j etc. llo1u11t sdJ thia: week, y or att. 4. ~ ., Hammond, Stein"' a Y. female, ahort hair. 8&i y:.~~:1'5'6,_~ ·~/c!np ~ camper:~ 833-1681 bet 2-S pm Thlll'll. call 96S-99Sl. MOYrnG -Prictd to all. Yamaha. ?fn I: Uled pianos Sonora Rd., C.M. a f 1 -~-~-----Ii, Vf!f')' SoOd cond, $Dll. Tent 6 1 men! garden ol mMt makeL Belt bo)'l ln 4: 30 1/29 Horlff 156 M?..Q893. 2 only · 9 pc. Spanish ~r tools fret~~ ~bed Sti. Calif. at Schmidt Mwlc BLK with ~ pt Poodle ---------·I c:.::..==-------1 [§] rroups like new • twin bed love • 9N.t, ~ bu IUlol! · Co., l90T N. Main, Santa female ctor. 1 mo old. 1...owll REGISTERED TB, 1 T. 4 Cycles, Bibs, 410 \v ~--i H NB ~~, I"" sz, stor. _lpllet ~ btddbw I-~ vto'-dl·'--__ ,: Ana. Chll<mn 557-7039 1129 handl, 6 yn 1•ldlnr, Scoohrl ftS Part Time · '-""" wy., _w.....,. . V -masstw Span15l'I comer Ca1 intl, 14' ... ..,.,........ jumper $950 593-219'T a.tttr l--'-"-"-.;...-----1 64&39JS tableii $119 ea 3 orlly -llem1. Call M5-'l052. Al.o 111 COCK-A-POD puppMa fi Ii PM. ' 1 STABLE HELP S .... ·~"nlsh ~en din GARAGE SALE Sat, Jan. S.WfntMechlnet: 'llt'ffia old me1es • ftmale l ---------r n.n.l'U'V'I Boarding sta ble, located in Secretary/Bookkeeper. l girl Applianc•• 802 rmr~18~ke new $85 ta. 30. :mo Senna P1, C.M. * Rl!l'AIRS * 847-7867 1/2 Man7,.!:", t!e14•1 ~llll'· w . nm. N.B. arr.a. seeks part-lime office in N.B. General office e SKI FAMILIES ,,.. .., 1•11111 stable help. ii-lust be hard e:o;p & acctg knowledge •REPAIR man has clean UIT, 1885 Harbor Blvd, CM Clean, oU I: adJult )WI' ma-VF.RY Lovable bllr/wb t * 833-0693 aft 7 * HONDA working and fan1iliar w/ req't.I. Send resume to B.S. lnte model wubtrs &. S4S.!M57 Reserve now! Cabin at Mam. chine in your borne Spec. muked kltten • mo . livestock. J•Jcase send Jetter I Henry, General Delivery, dryen, Rllnbl, guar. Masttt' 4 ONLY • like new, 10CU moth Mowrtaln. SZpt 7, Fltt-l&l $3.95, all weft: iuaran· 642--2433 aft 6 1/28 • outlining experience&. hrs. 1 Balboa, 92661. I Chg OK. 531--8637 ft. refrla:eralol"I, $'15 ea. 2 pl, etc, ~ per d8y. ~ 561238. ADORABLE Baaaet &: .... _, it~JP) "fRIEDWlfR". availaljlle to, Classified ad SERVICE CENTER G.E_:. refrig 15', sn. Crosley like r.ew, walnut finish 531-3374 dayi. 1910 81nctr Z1s-.z.a Auto, Cocker pupp\el. Lookl mo~1 ~~·~-;M;lq~lo;;s:•~·;.-~Y.~ .. 9MCll .,....,, _, # 19, Daily Pilot, P.O. Bo.-.; $25. Pvt pty. 19191 Bethany pe, Secy desks, $85 ea. 2CRYSTAL--l~ hollow bcutiful ftlnut c:omole. BaSHt. 642-7625 l· 5S7.m4 e &m.?!IM 1560, C.Os111 ~1esa, Calif. !)2626 ! Employment Agency Dr. Turtle Rock, Irvine only· new 80" bladt vieyl ~e• (coconullJ • apecia.1 Malt•• battonbol••· FREE kiten1 part Pel"lian Gentr•I 900 NEW.USEO.SIRV. PAPERBOYS : *Mgmt TrainH . $450 833-1411 sofas, $88 ea. dt'lll'ala prloe. R I R overcasts tea.ml, blind Silver/wht T wkl. 862--6358 -'-'-------- FOUNTAIN VALLEY Op~r for hi·schl grad to/ KENMORE new avocado gas UFF, 1885 ~;.r:r Vlvd, CM. f:1;an ~ ~ 930 W. html"' .1 ~~~· ~:~; ..=· F . Vly, l/30 SCRAM-LETS l.VVV'U'I I rain for mgmt pm;ition range $'15.'.l. U&ed Hotpoint " · .M .,..,.., ..,. ..-... 1TJ•-• PR 0 MI SC U 0 US mama ' AGt: 11-14 salary + car al101v/merit ~·ashe1' $10. 642-5947 Flffi.NJ'I'URE returned from APT. Sa.le • lowly llv. • 515-8238. Shepherd q with I tiny e 642·4323 e i ncrease~ l:o;t 9 mo's. REFRIGERATOR . 18. cross dl!iplay studioa. modtl horn· bdrm furn., miK. household Sporting Goods l30 babltl. 548-0210 1/28 ANSWERS PAYROLL CLERK *R•cept. ·····-·· $400 top Jrttzer, beaut. cond.. es, decorator, caneellaUon. Items, ewrythln1 must I"· 2 Bluepoint Sta.me. ldttlem FulJ time, hospital expcr. Gen'J ofc/busy, fun job for $l50. ;,s7-6232 All Brand New 10.4 pm, thru 31sL except GOLT clubs, 9 VOLT fronl, A mother free m aood 5hant7 _Orbit_ SUmac _ pref'd. Apply Personnel gd !~isl w/outgoing per. NORGE 18 lb electric dryer , R D FURNITURE F'ri. lf8B Pelayo, SC. 492"154 almoct new cond $35, AMT home. 96U93o 1121 Injury_ BRUSH Dept. Hoag Hospital, N.B. •"'c~llYk. T . $375 $30. '~ N~:~ ~· .;j~' RMERA aora bed, ladies ~ble .A. cue rack $135. SUGAR eao clump. Loquat Prooierb: A ha.Ir ln the h!ad ----1 er yp1st . . . * 002.0845 * on., · bowlifw ball A: whon, 1'!<.'0rd · b'M T&ll bamboo ltu'tll la~ two ln the BRUSH. PAYROLL CLERK I Challenging job for ~elf slart. Wed .. Sat. I: Sun 'TU 6 player, l'Cllstu-ovn, lawn SURFBOARDS-I&' 6" •lnrde M&-43o.s · 8CMI p t06 Ex per, wi!ti payroll dcdur. er v.·ho likes detail/pluiih ofc. • ~O~~o~5.F:IG.. 3 ONLY • sofa & chair sets, moW"tr. Pll'W~ t b . fin doWn nlL 1 II O" twin PART iold ret:riewr/ ta, ower tion personnel records, & *Sec'y Steno .... $425 good cond, $41 &el 1 onJy M6-0&i5. fin A. V.'tl 1Uit. OUer. en part 2T' T.S. ~ttnel 1969 V-8'1 ins.' clain1s. Immed. open-Acrur typist. gd on dictating * !162-966(1 * · 8' gold sofa i: chair, SM. ffiVINE O>ut Country Oub ~. :~Ille. Vtty lovabJe top cond, marbt $1SOO. BOY'S StU!ara:1 bU. ing. Call No\V! t"quip. • GE ELEC v.·asher/dryer I -only, 101" massive flonl family membtnhlp tor aa.Je SURF Craft Hawallan T4" S breed 2 malt fint $5000 buy1/otter. :For Nu paint I: Nbll ORANGE COAST 500 Newpon Cen!er Dr., NB combo, xlnt cond . 892.9562 print sofa , $49. from member. For in-Dal bottom MU'fbnUd, iood mall puppie1, • man hifl, 6&l-8830. Owner Xlnt C.Ond. Bit Otr. EMPLOYMENT Sui re 5..1.l / 644-4981 alt 5 UIT, 1885 Harbor Blvd, CM formation-call sn.8131, Mr. oondltion. fM...M&5 2 ~. Vtty cute. 5'8-9439 al>Mrd Sunday U to 4 . ** 64&-M2 ** REFRIGERATORS \V/LG 548-9457 Smith HEAD Metal Aldi, std 195 after f. Arche1 .Up No. 35. 3333 '69 HONDA 175 124 Broa~~11~~c~~. &t5-llll SERVICE Sta. Att. Full time, FREEZERS. S:S.-$6-$55. LIVING rm turn, 4 chain, -uSlb BIRES rm, Marftr blndlJwl. Good Youns Adult C.tl. Calleo, W. Cst Hwy, Newport. $36U. M4-5394 "91. 3:3()..12:30 nights. Must be ** 646-7820 ** sola -naur. tables, I: 'JV 10 Spd 3 a:pd o.ater BraR cond.146-9518. fluffy Gney-and Mllld.co-BNtt, Rent/Ch•rt'rfOI '70 SUZUKI 1'690, almorlt neat in appearance. Apply -4 ChinPM mod. lAmPI, In alJ ·-.. Alto, t..ve uatd knd. MS-M r'll!W w/fm ml'a, $325. Pb: A/PAYABLE 2 Yr!I exp in mfgrng, 10 l\ey & calculator. Typing 40, ac. cur. w/figureii. $475 to S525. ~ Ne,vport Blvd. C.M. Building Mi1terii1l1 I06 ma.hog desk, 2_ oompl sets pull. 542.9867. TV, Redle, HIP:I, AKC Btaaie female tzi. 32' Twlnlerew Chrla, f\llly l -548-Ql=-=.~'·=~==~-·I SERVICE E~tab'd. Fuller 1";;;;:;;:;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;:;1 BR fu rn. like new . FOUN ShrM U6 1--' 1 ' M '-• equtp'd :F1lblnlJ ot Crui. '70 J50 HONDA 11 Oy5-675--22S5, E~29M D NUDE oo~. )'Mr. ust ,..w Inc ~'434 Brush rte, $125--$115 wk. m DOORS ENTIRE con~nts of 1 B~ A 1~1 !'OOf in t>ovw TV REPAIR SERVICE fenced yard, ~ eve1. •-~fl •·II. _ $501>. * * * 54S-OOT4 Newport Peraonnel Agency 833 Dover Or., N.B. st .. al~ pt. time 54&-5745. INTER/EXTER C.ontem ShorH. J fixed tt. T. Guy RCA. Zenith, Motorola. Ad· TEEN Kittens, lq 1: 1bort -, ·-"°7 1970 Cl 175 Hond.L MJ.n Sr. Administrative HXXl's To Choose 1',rom apartment: porary Rooting C.O I 4 5-27 3 O, mlral •pedaliata. 21" color ha l r . 5415-13 os 0 r VE?mJRE n SAIL No. ll1l oond. Make oHer. 642-3870 I 11).5 Daily, U-4 Sun. furrnture, l3 mo1: old. Pair)-MS-8590 , picture tube $71.95 lnst&lltd. 548--0813 1129 Nor t b -n------· '--ad-* 6C2-84'12 * Secretary MILLER DRAKE tings, draperies, lamps, etc. ,__,_,,_.. n.~u.r=~~~----~ ~ • Call Ken, 646--0921 0 r BEAtmnJL Black star AJ)o Antenna 1119\&UC'U• ........, ·WHITE Maline • t;t'pe malt run n 1 n r Ii~ * RUPP Mini Bike. Jaat like new, 31,S hp, w/ jack ...,,, 11'5. Call 67>«;65. s;.s.1 + TOP BENEFITS At least .f years experi- ence and good 1kills re- quired. 2406 So. Main St.. S.A. 557-3807. phire neclclace, ttn1np & Dilp&tched truckl. 1 hour dog. MS-4130 ll'29 pulpll·life lints • tully ri&· (Ne}(! to Standard Brands) ~==~~~~~--ring Mt' from Bankok. terv:loe. Call 9111-5111. eed for d&.u raclJW • tlir, ---iiEAL ESTATE-I * MANAGER* I Call for inlerview 84~1600 ~1032 ALLERGY f:rtoe Po1 t.ur· Never worn.. $150. ~ll45 M'--4 • I __ ,. ho FREE W~ pa ltOVe. lllce ""'· Ewt: 540-1188 Foam mattnu I: 111>r111g1, •-ui~ 1 ~ "--. me 836-4493 e 196J VW PICKUP • $45. Gold metal }leadboard after "Y"" unit + approx. 70 ta.pea. HOBIE CAT 14. w Ith 8 pua cab Excellent Furniture 110 $20. Elec blanket. $3). ~ • BEAR e $105 OR BEST OYTER.. tr&Ua. $1025 Uon froo ·'92-3178 1---------spread $1 5. 67}-1031 Trophy Black bear skin ruz, Must 1tll. Ml-5613, uk tor [ ll'L.i I * rn-1340 * ' . SELLING Your boat'? "List" Huntington Beach * CUSTOM FURNITURE Huge "PARTNERS" ex· 7'6". 11" ear to HI', $1000. , A.l)dy. r.t• _...,... ~ OOLUMBIA Defender 29', •=.G ~·SO~ with u~ .. M!ll it fast. Daily Union High School Dist. RENTAL, See •d class :'60 ecutive desk wl ovenlu 675-8542 70 ZENrIH color TV Sips 6, 30 HP lnboArd. Full R.euonabl MS-a'.1116 li~Pl~·1o~•~C~l'~'~';~1.ied~.~&l~Z-~56~7~8~~~~5~36~·93~3~t~b~y~J~A~N~.~29~~~G~.,,~·~rat~. ~C..~l~l ~54~8~·34~8~1.~~ chftir, 557~16 ask for AM FANTASTIC 1ii Price &le. w/A.T'C, must •ac:rlfiee n.dn&. n"-..ot7, 49f.TTl5 ~. ~=='=·"'"'~~-=• or 6T:>-8546 Feb 2nd 3td 1: 4th. T1ck $XIO. C&ll Btwn I I 9, Pets, Generel 150 LEARI" to All oa Oolumb\a 70 BULTACO Matador, 250 §] ===~-~~~~1 Tocker Mt Shop, UO E. ~7 22 with expm tm1nlcior. ce. Xlnt cond. Bit ()fr: I. AutosforSlle 11~1 LAutotb-s.r.JI ~] \ ......,,.._ I r-:i. KROEL~R llOfa, E arl y 19th St., C.M'. BOGEN 15 watt amp. '-15" BANTAMS-Teen1 S3 • palr, call 567~ aft4pm. ~675--0739~~=~~~-~-• . . .-. Amer 1 c" n , $50. 1549 ~ 1 cabinet.I 2 Adulta $4 • pr. Ducks -'88 250 yAMAffl ScnmblC', I ~;;;;;;;;;;;;:.:Oiiii~;;;.. •••• :.:.-. • .;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;: ti.firamar, Balboa PeniMula, KING Sz bed, $100. dnaer, rnllstk b and ~ t.een1 ${pr. Adlt.1 '5. Gene, * BALBOA 2J ·Many extru Very p>d cond, M'Ult ..U. jl 675-1020. J30. comole 'JV $40, mile ~··'-,._ m MS-34-4? · w'ht or rrey $10 pr. 2612 w/trailtr. Alking $2750 or fl'l"li: &M-t077 962 Trucks 962 T k -~~~-~~~-r clothes I: tlxture1 Phone .--vuer · reu oHer. 6Th-00ll ~~0"·-,,,..v;,o,c;;-;--.;oJ rue 1 NEVER slepl in, Riviera 968--lll9? · GARRARD reconk:banitr· SE ?.fea Dr. lupper bay) ,69 KAW AS AK I king zofa bed A mate. chair, • pla)oe nlamolld ~ tti * 28' COWMBIA 1969 AVENGER.. Xlnt mnd.. DRIVERY ON MOST MOORS! WE HAY! MRYTHING FROM 'h TONS TO VANS TO EL CAMINOS TO HEAVY DUTY TRUCKS TO CAMPERS and Even 26' MOTOR HOMES, STOP IN TODAY! HAJfD NIW '71 CHEVY %-TON 1'kk11p, fully f1ct..., ~11lppH, '"'""$2495 !CS- ......... nu. •• 111 "'•· •/tddle lflt•rlor. ' v••,/ 10,000 111ile w1rr•11ty. f 1••S1•1. $2695 FULLY INSULATED CAMPER SHELLS Mehot1P1y li11ed. $199 · fllOtl UNT DAT-WDll-ltiONTH c• .... ,., ...., • 11 ...... ' . CONNELL CHEVROLET 2828 HAUOR BLVD., COSTA "41SA royal blue. Price $616. Sell B~: boya & sirl• •M ;· ---'•' S27 N At~ C•tt &52 Oayl 213/636-0757 549-0&08 atDer 5 $295 675-7273 Stingrays $16 to $25: boya -· • .__. • ew Evea 114~5724 · 3 1: s spct.: other .... Gd. luitie Mu.le fe E . 17th. BEAUTIP'UL moe hman, AS nev.." slttplfll sofa $65. Cond. &ll--1272. 1970 Cckn' TV 12'' ma.It, ahota, 5 mo. Fat that Item under .$50, SEll.ING Your lboat~ "Lid'' with tu. Mil tt fut DaJtJ' Pilot n•MIW', M2-56TI Rtfrl&., S85, Color TV $150. L'k I ,1~ * 11«'-UM * -· ...._ ..._ Pl •- Call 64z.6560, eve1 : 1-f'HI' bumper, platform ;;;-~' ~·~,,.,.~~~~~-;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~"Ju"" .. .,ney ncno::r --------645-~. type & step extenlion for ~ • 6'1"54%19 "~:;::~7or~s:: r~;~~rl<rcampel"I ~.C:Utl~c~~·t n~~~ I ........ 11'411 AulolfW .. tl~I ........ llRJ Call 642-6560, ev e I : CARPET lAyera have •ha&: SlSO. 545--6519. ..;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~· ~;;:.~-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~.;;~· ;;;;;;;;;;--~· ~~ 645-20W. &: mmm1 twetd crptt. Deal .. GE TV, 11", portable ::·SOFA, newr used, quilted direct. Expu lnltaller. Can w/at&nd, $2.S. nc.ai, tcotcJcuarded Sl.25. finance. 539--1327, 82'74Tto * 548-S83t * Malcbl,. ~t $ 7 5 . LARGE walnut detk I: 5.1IM337 judges c!Wr, tota A chair. [I Ger19• Sale 111 •ttrec:i, aeuba dtvtns par. , ,,.. ltY• .1 • maple end tbl. 147-5811. •· ------"' .. LAWN SALE . Neu new dlah-CLO'Jl{ES mwr wom ail I .. --------washer S-t5. 2 Danish l<tod. n '1, ~ piic.e. f'nind baid 1Wmn; male Cock...,oo, divan1. 2 chairs $15. each. human hair wtc $ ~ O. "*'· ib:it, black bahtla DOM Twin becb S10, e1ch. Double 6G-6847. a black @)'el. • IDOlr bed Jl5. Reb1r $25. Paint· RUMMAGE Sat. Trldl;y Watch.des 6 10•• IJWI ~-$15. 132 Miramar, Jan. 29. ~ ll ••• w/chlldren. MMIU er San Oemtnte, Women'• Oab. 11th A lf7.eS1 ESTATE SALE! Flne 1ado7'1 American 1LUWPM" MOVJN'~;,;;.::~;._.~-llpl~~.-e-.w dothel A M. iJBO Giant MAC-15 chain uw wtth eJC• t.ne tar U mo old. lllaelr Gan.p We 23rd-31st! G5 tra new dlain and c:hddl. A: white ~ ~ ~ 8Pr. Villa 1'kn NB. ~lUL UMd. t'lric9, mil $111, wU1 •trwtT, male. Good w/child. BEGINS Wed. 9AM-8PM .U 1or $100. I0-11'11. a.an 1128 18944 Santa Madrirla Ordt, e 23" TY. e B z Au f , SMpherd/Lab rv. nr Garfield • MaanaUf Workl rMI· jMld: • Clll'nblnatkln puw»a. 3 wb. 962--061. • ... ms* 14n..f1Mlthy. To 1ood COLORTV25"cor.l .. ~fOJILRS wt.I SlOO ._, w/filnotd 7ard . b«I, clocb, ,.frla, _. l'lw'!-IJ!o' Go, Tf l1"· Pl l45-05'!0. Ulll :~Id!'!" contentl etc. N*~ d.n ID; tCMlao: 2 Adardle tiey b r• d . all WEDDING A;. -.,,, ... , ~ and Poodle mix Mloalla-rtnr oot, Wldlt -w/~ -I _ .. melo/-e 21" COLOft.TV e JDOmf"'!!~.....,, •••d levlns hom•. Good pk:tm't " aoQnd ... Mh~---231t 1131 * t*-W5 * ......... .. BEAUT Ii Slo--~"·~-'"""'-_ ............. _ N ~N ' N-... -..... •lllrlldos .-..... ool- W / ..... --~ .-... --·----1 ..... ~---.. -tte ... ,I I -· ·-• -· "'-1015 or Aft"....... _..... ....., f'#-WE .....,__U -. , ' PIJPPIES lo ""' -Cout Pawn I Aoction. -WANTED. U• _,. W , .... c:ocktr "'1ill-tftl:I N-Bl'~ --· ...... """'' I I ,,.,.,-~-~=·"~"'--. -,,.---· -• -* _, ...s ,,.. llofr, - CAlll'ORT _,. tor ule. e WAN'l'Ei" um> ICUBA -dJtldNn Sit-,.,, llW ~ -m lQdl, ... GEAR. Call -5 .UC letmlt -· -· nda. Pliant 14$-7*. ~-pn. Xbit ., t ':• -famlb '=~!pa: Ale~Ltfi MUl1ui lnttl'UllNtllll# =·~ Dtatlt~ _, U -tloe ...... + RATS: -· liJ..,, blk. wtll HATCHllCIARDS ....,._,SUD err"°"-· 6 -·,_coll Corl -_ ...... --1/21 -Pilot WoDI Ado liPi fUI ,....a11.,. ~a .... I -... '-··· lwc't .-= c:d.W.W·toml -.,._ "} ..... , -'71 IRAND NIW " 1971 NOVA J DOOR ' . Coupe. ltHlo, tint.cl tlou, ll0"-145 0119ino, br..I: w1I tires with std, hub cops. Stk. # 2n. s.r. # 137469 l•EDIATE -'.PELIVEIY! NO WAITING! ~1467 CONNELL _ CHMOLET 2IU ~II.YD., COSTA MISA 146-1z0o t 11 I' • .. . . • • . . . . . . . . ' -j . ' .. . " . . ~ ~ ..... WrdntsdaJ, January 27, l m PILDT-iOVERT!S(R .llO l[i] I ·~ ;;;I -;;;-;;;;;;;;:;l§J~~ I :-·~ · I~ I --- ';;Mo;~;;llo;Hoo;m;;;'"~;:;;;;ns~ _Trucks _____ Mi_ A""fo w..,... Ml Autw. l!"P!!;!!f l!:r?tut:lf!l•l•I~® ~;o:::··\,~p= wCeAPAYSTHOP IMPORT Sunoundod by ~~ .::· .!:."1ooo va1: SPE.~IALS Irvine Oranges! best otter. Call 830-4370 '" Real rural Hving yet cloee be.fort 9 a.m. or after 10 1::11' llled can I truc:b ~ I I 11rllll TOYOTA 1971 TOYOTAS ARE HEREll $1595 1§1 _: YOLKSWASDI Lani• S.ledioll Of YW Camp.s. to oce~~in& • p.m. call Ua b flwettlmall!. $1395 ' 66 F 0 rd Eco" 0 II .. GROTII CllEYRllL£l Jll69 vw The Aii New 1tiOO CC Corollas 4 Speeds &: Auiome.tlct 1969 F iat 850 The All New Corona HT Cpe Spider Roadater. RH , 4 speed, YaM, KO!llbls, Buses, New & lhed Immediato O.llve'Y All rucTRIC Van-51.001 ml. Now tJru &. mags. Good oond.. See at 539 Hamilton St, C.M.. .Aalr for Salet Mampr 13211 ...... 81"1. ff.._ ...... RH, automatic stick. YRA"1 4 Speed & Automatic1 826ASD CHICK IVERSON vw Choose from 54S-Jt7'. 305 HONDA floor pl I '15 El Camino 18511. e 536-7!74 • 105 OM, I '69 RAnc.,.,. $1"'1. SC7.m87 KI 1-3331 -TOP DOLLAR $695 1961 Volvo Sedan RH,'~ clean. You name it! Both w/autom, ndio, htr. 1961 Trl B<m• 700<c Ext'"" °""" 4,._7'62, '94·'"6. $1495 am. ft wheel & btk. Nto1Y tit top oOd & cl toh M"'1 ..U Adults,.-Pelt D.K. '67 CHEVROLET \! <on 8 mo or ouer ::i~. stL~pension, step bumper, 6 CLEAN USED CARS 19C7 Volvo 122 St Waa. Priva te Club----$300,000 cyJ, bjg 6 ply Urn, $12SO See Andy Bl'OWll RH. t !peed, hlce. VF..1254 '69 Yamaha 80 stre<et bike, Re creation Center or best oiler. 557-7315 THEODORE :;-:;><;:::,"':;.""!.rt 14 BEAUTIFULLY • 1958 INTERNATIONAL l{ ROBINS FORD $1395 liraQ,, SXQ. 548-0047_. ton stake truck. Muat sell. 2l6(I Harbor Blvd. 1963 Volvo lbl Cpe, DAWES 11)..gpd touring bikes, F~RO~~~~D 8-12-3183 Cost& Mesa RH, .C 1peed, clean. HUJ9l3 Mond.ia 'W«pd touring bikes, (Olr, TR.193) '66 Econollne, New Palat, &U.001tl $1495 eldn!mely lite v•eight. 42.0 tires, ~. paneling rugs WE PAY CASH E. 17th St. 64&-7706 in xlnt eond. 645-3305 aft 5. 1969 Toyota Corona HT. WANTED 14851 .Jeffrey Rd. '" GMC '61 '"'· Now paiot FOR YOUR CAR RH. ' 6P'Od. YCM267 305 or 250cc l londa Scram. tires R/ll 4 gpd 12 vt, •111t l•.t.c:M tHWY. WJ 89.1-7566 • 537-6824 NEW-USED-SE RV. ~ MG Sain, ~ice, Parta Immediate Delivery, • All M"'1eb J~rlll PLl l'! 31111 p ll l! .-, 3100 W. Cout Hwy., N.B. &U-!H05 540--1764 '65 MG 1100 545-3450 blor. Ru""'"'°'""'· 549.1"" In Irvine r1= •' body. °"" ..._,.,,, $7.9.5 '63 CHEVROLET 6 cy l \\ * '46 Foro l "'" atako. CONNEU ""' VW MGB tott pickup, $595. c e 11 s ml. South of Tustin, and Good cond. $400 t1rm. CHmOLET RH, t speed, new paint, £#.l784. ~ ml. S. of Saota Aoa F\-wy, Call 671-7932 GMW433 '69 MGB 1c0::;EMlN;_;;:;J'-o,80<c--fo-,-,-,,,,.~,-0-r Cl mi. N, of San Diego Frwy) 1---------2828 Harblr Blvd. dirt. $2511. Auto Lea1lng '6t. 0... M"8 54'"1-"lO $1395 R&tr. Boaoliful canary ,,.i. Call 646-0196 832 "585 • IMPORTS WANTKD l96B Toyota Corooa HT low with rid> '°"""'""' -0 ..._ _ _, ,.._ .. ___ black lnterlor, Chrome wire '.Mob;.:;;:::'"'•;.;Hom;.:.::;.:;:; .. ::..... __ ,.c35:;; ---------WE LEASE roplf>; BuYm RH, automatic. WID013 wheels with ~ tires, SAYE ON 1970 DEMOS ...Demtle.wi& • TOYOTA 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 '71 COROLLA Radio, heater, dhc brakes, factory air, low, )Dw miles! Take older car or small down. Under Jact. WUTllnty. C.all Maury dlr. aft 10 am 54()..3100 or 494-7506. 03737T. BILL MAXEY ITIOfVIC>IT!A! 11111 BEACH BLVD. Hunt. lleoch 147-l55J 1 ml N, Qfo.lf Jlwy. aa Bdl • 1969 Toyota Corolla. Lo mileage-good shape. $1050. Call 673-0025. 1'" Tripi• Wide Cornell Bil.L MAXEY TOYOTA $1195 AM/F M radio, tmma.c:ulate Triple Wide Cornell "°"""'"!al • Paramoun1 ALL Wll(S lB88l Boaoh Blvd. rooditloo. ZQF3!0. Kolly HWcrcst • Flamingo B.uringtan • Unfvenal """ H, Beach. Ph. 84?-'1555 19E8 Teyota Corolla Blue Book retail $2310, Our ---------1 Panmouot • U<rlvo"81 Flamiogo • Ge""'1 2 Dr. H, 4 ·-· YWrll80 pr1.,., TRIUMPH Bamogtoo • Brna""'°"' brnadmoor • Star & WIOllS Autos; lmportod 970 $ 1799 Cootb""tal • Star """ fJ••• L··..:· TRIUMPH Geno...i • "'"""'' Hilkre" • Cambrid&w AUSTIN AMERICA """ ...,., CHICK IVERSON AurnoJUZEO CHAPMAN CHAPMAN VOLVO YW SALES • SERVICE MOBILE HOMES MOBILE HOMES BAUER !IUSTIN llMERICll l970 KARBOR BLVD. FRITZ WARREN'S $1695 1961 MGB Roadste r RJ1, 4 speed. wire wheel!. XDA283 $1195 19'5 MGB Roadster RH, 4 speed, wire wheel·. NQY968 $1495 1967 MGB Roadster RH, 4 speed, wire wheels. VllS848 $1095 1967 Triumph Spitfire Roadster. RH & hardtop. TZN4W $1495 1967 Triumph TR 4 A JU1, 4 speed_ sharp. YET818 $1495 1969 MG Midget Roadster RH, 4 speed, wire wheels. Sharp! ZSP512 533031 Ext, • tit " 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA Nm\ '68 YW RadiO, etc. $1299 CHICK IYWON YW 549.3031 Ext. li6 or 11' mo IIARBOR BLVD, COSTA MESA '70 YW CAMPER Fully eQUipped, pop.top, load· ed. dlr. (002BSW) Only 11,0CKI miles. Must 11ell. WUI ~ ance. Call 494-1744. WANTED I'll pay !op dollar for your VOLKSWAGEN today, Call and · ask for Ron Pincbot, 549.3031 Ext. 66-67. 673-0000. 1965 VW Orig. owner. Xlnt cond. New tires, bnkea, etc. 54,00'.l mites. •n Lie. Pd. Muet: .eB ! $150. " L 962-9921. Wt e.wi4 '66 vw VOLVO '~isito'.'"'°· "''"'·REF. 1•'" -~-c M ., • .,_n ..... ~ Harbor American .'"V H .... uur , . · '"""""" 1969 HARBOR 646-2061 ~ ~~k:· .. G.G. u: fit:oo ~.A. BUICK Salel. Semce, Partl 1946 Harbor, C.M. 646.9303 cosrA MESA ~~R1~ ~~~ ACEN54r~~ Imml!<!!ate DclivtTJ DATSUN OPEL ...... , . . . ..,,..., A BLOCK THE BEST OF All Modelo Opoo daily .. 9; d """Swxlay VOLKSWAGEN l IN a mill~•. Imma<Uiat. FROM ALL SHOPPING BOTH WORLDS In ...... Uncle Sam ""'t me! '65 VW, yeUow convt. Orie .,. ._.. ~ ... , .._ ....., cu DATSUN 2tl)..Z air, 1969 ope) gt •-Natiom.18XJI.1 BR., mmpl ror a uc&U1.1.1u.i u.in:lil!, .... -$4395 5800 ml 1963 TR-4 road r ter-lo OW1l{'r, 40,00) mi'L See tt1 Complel"'"· film. maintenance and architecur. COSTA tnll'ly ,:,.,,7441· '•, pvt $3i00. Xlnt cond. mi-radial tlre&-needs a new PTL MOTORS beli eve, SJ095. ~343 aft'-~, all · ~ d '· c~ P • ~ IC8.ll J udy, 642-Sm 2186 Harbor Blvd CM Unit.d Mobile HolMs Y imvi~•ve esign, ~ home, $750 cas.h. 549-2367. ' '69 vw. Xlnt oond. New ~.....,., the eXdting new "Villap MESA FERRARI '70 Opcl Kade~ 4,000 mi's, ,63 "'° .. n -..> '65 Sunroof.R&l-I $535 11 b-'-•. _,_ _ 645.!IA D.~ • .............__ a:::;• House" by Levitt Mobile ' !lJ> W Cout H 8 t---------t pvt 'Jlly, fl750, Call eves com~~·. ~n~e7un!'.:;: '67 Bug-Clean $885 li~s,R/~~fW."''ils95 ;; ~.,-._...r Systems on display now at • WJ., N. · FERRARI 673-8302. Low mile, iolS. 646-4925 Will take trade. best. 546--7281 '69 Skyllbe, 20X52,. 2 BR, BAY HARBQR 234 E. 17th St. M2-94<ft s.t().1714 N-Imports Ltd. Qr. H 646-2698 or 557-4540 1 BR, 2 Bath MOBILE HOMES Costa Mesa 548-776.'i CITRO ~-rn • PORSC E '63 Spitfire -Mtthanics Aak Jor Jim Kempner '66 VW Sq. back-Sunrool, Unlted ·Moblle Home• e EN a.nge County'• only autbor·l---------1 Special $100 or sell for new tires &: exhaust. Pvt "•• ~.. _ _ 1425 Baker St.. Costa Mesa tzed dealer. '65 Porsche pa.rill. ~7097 aft 1 pm. .59 vw van, •64 eng, recent ,party:;:c::;·...:642-=.,1:.:0::;20.:_. -~~-I ~ v.w·.-..a JWlt S, ol S.D. Fw1 at.Jlarbor 19&1 Citroen $650 and $400. SAL£S...SERVICE-PARTS ,.., ' ' Pirellis overdrive, extra brake system, camper unit sell. $1499. JUST A MOMENTT ~~~~71~4/541).94~~7~0~~ Auto S.rvice, Parts 966 Bolex Rex 16 1.. 4.. 6.. 3100 W, Coa!:t Hwy. 356 SC Sunroof LATE '69 GT 6 Plus, New work done on trans. New '69 VW BUG-Xlnt cond. Mast CALL UNITED MILODON oll syste m for lens case 494·1249. Bob Newport Beach British racing ¥l'ffD. clean, $2195. 644-5.552. Inside. New clutch. GOOD Call 833-!'1'61 LARGE OR SMALL -1~ Mopar B or hemi engines CORTINA 642.9405 54().1764 Llc YCC 525 COND. Bes! otter. 54().Jll8. ~vw~-.68~-""""'°~~.,--Ghl&.=-I WE SELL 'mEM ALL [ •·-b,. = $50 W/H DuColl d"'. for Authorl"'1 Fomui D<alor $009'1 VOLKSWAGEN ....,.... pp """ '65 VW BUG $500 superb cond stereo tape, United Moblle H..net c;;;;;;;;;;~~~ 383 Mopar. Jgo;t~• wlre• LADY'S carefully dri"" '61 FIAT CHICK IYERSON * 5<9-lll58 * "'w tires $]!(m. 838-4687. ~31., 633·2961 • &. ooil S50 I.sky Vasoo Jet Cortina. 22,000 mi. $700. YW '61 VW BUS -COSTA MESA Trailers, UtfUty '47 valve gprings for Mopar B 548-9498. t---------t JAC 7&1 '67 VW Bug • R&H, Beige ~~ ~~· 4?,CO) zni. Canal Mobile Estate Uv'g ---'---'----1 engine, inners & outen . .::::..:.:°"D~""'TS==,---1 ~ 549-JOll Ext. 66 or 67 wfblack Interior. Good corr $850 *** N 11 -& •• Wld Modols 14' Tandem Trailer alum. retainers S30 Torque A UN ''THINK'' 1970 HARBOR BLVD. $599 diHon. Pvt pty. 842-5757 I: • -4'I e Flite traru;, cable type, just '67 V\V Bu s-AM /FM , NOW''on displav ln 5 Star With 4 wheels. AU .teel weld. civerhauled, converter $125. ,67 DATSUN COSTA r.1ESA CHICK IVERSON '66 VW sunroof, built-In bed. Xlnt GREENLEAF PARK er construction 'A." Sled 3 grand hemi converter /IJDllfl CLASSIC '57 speedster new VW xlnt cond. Must sell $950 cond. '60 vw Bug SJ&.9971 17!i0 Whittier Attnu..! 642--1350 deck plating. ·545-4l61 or $1.25. 633-5576 Rdstr. Red with black inter_ :; black lacquer, concourse * 675-2510 * Jl6.J Mobile Home. CarpOrt, 642-5845. Will sell Or trade ior, runs like new. Needs rondition. ~fust see to 549--3031 Ext. 66 or 67 MUST sell • Going to VOLVO awningi &r skirting lncluded, for pickup. WE PAY TOP DOLLAR detail. ZKHOSO. Kelly blue See believe 6734078. 1970 HARBOR BLVD. Europe. '70 Squarebaclc, 1---------1 Now priced at $12,750. 1750 General 950 FOR TOP USED CARS book says this car should ''fRIEDLAlllED'' '70 PORSCliE 9ll T S Body COSTA MESA AM/FM. $1995. 54!'r2864 1 - - -..._ • Whittier Ave, 0 1 64Z..1.'l50. 1.::::.::::_::.:._ ___ ......;:;: If your car is e.xtra clean, sell for $1385. Chick says Lil & inter, S spd tr-Ws. 4,0CKI KAR.MANN Ghia, '69 in. e '69 vw 18 T;iO mil W ......... -~l NA-ON"' !O"x'5', 40' •57 CHEVROLET Sportsvan lee us lirsL "aell this one for 1J751 IU.CH ILYD. mi's. 644-1129. terior, '64 &ealll & lite1, $1J95 M t" 11 • mci • es. ~ - " 11 ""' 8 pas, 6 cyl, a uto trans, r/h, BAUER BUICK $899 1""1· Jtl '65 trans 40 HP xh · ll S se · vina;. awning, est in clean ~II 1 ownr prlv ply $1250. 234 E 11th St fl93..-7566 • 5.11.QU, SUNBEAM Konl's, ~w hr~~ ta~: 968-'l9l3 alter 5 ,Ol_YO' pk, CM. Sac. $4500, .,.,..,, ·:::.:"c::415::_' _,,,,__~·--== Costa Mesa. Ms-1765 CHICK IYERSON NEW-USEO.SERV. Super clean, $6('0, 549-253) '65 VW Bus. New reblt eng. rent. conv Joe. 545-6863 -= YW U1VU'U'l.I '65 Sunbeam Tiger, 260 V8, aft 6. Trans needs V.'Ot'k. $750 or &iAYFLOWER Manor Hse, Antique1/Cfessfcs 953 1-Rear end for '"'-rv-•-4-spd. R/H, clean. Orig.'==~~~~~~-.:""=t.::•;::U'='.:_· ;:'73-4.:.:="=,'~--"f.RIEO' lllll(R" <.(> ....... '66 VW, Newly reblt engine , Lftn ~•Ad.II P K, 2 BR. 2 beth. STOCK '46 Ford Bu11\ness w/auto trans SJ:j. '61 Corvair 519-3031 Ext. 66 Cll' 67 ov.71t'r, Best cil!er, 837-1445 Xlnt rond, $750. 6'12-1573 • '69 VW BUG • 1:U. l•ACM cHWY. _, comer space, make otr. coupe, New chrome. can motor $50 3 11pd trans &: 1970 HARBOR BLVD. '68 FIAT .850 aft 6pm. any time btwn 12 pm & CLEAN * $1500 893-7566 • 537..Q:)C 5411"'78. em G<o<go. "'"'"' ""'' ,,. 165 R •ar c oSTA MESA SPYDER 1-"'-"'"'T"'o-Y_O_T_A ___ '=10~"'°'m~·~~~--~ .~..._,=•-673-8 __ 1_01-,-•~~~ NEW-USEO.SERV. 196S :.h<.43 &:. two '64'1. (ll Dune BU91ies 9S6 i -'"-""~"-''°-"_135_54_;.-00)6 __ ._ RDSTR. Red with blac:k In. 1 ;70 VW Bus-Must Ii e 11 . '61 V\V, runs good, Would - -~ 12"5 dbl expaodo. (2J 20x4' ::.:=..==:.:_ _ _;.;.:: 2 FlO W/L Uolroyal tJru. DOT DATSUN tori•'· Liko "'w. YQY8>1 ,71 TOYOTA PICKUP 7-pa•" "''" & wh •to. n dlo. moko good du"' buggy, S"10 ---------- Detroiter. 531-4507. 'M CORVAIR for sale, Great 2 f'G0.15 W/L Uniroyal tires OPEN DAILY $899 lmmac: cond. 675-2398. or me.kc offer. 548-3314. for Dur< Buggy. Good & mog• w I 1,,.,, S151t. ANO CHICK IYERSON BOUGfIT p...,.hO. mw.t ..U 1970 VW-13,00J m;. Rad~. '61 VOLVO I~ rubber $175. ~7817 after 642--0918. SUNDAYS With de!U.'lte 30" camper, Full ,69 vw lmmed. Xlnt ~net. coco mat!'!. $1875. 2 Dr. Sedan. Good eeonand- r aw.tar.. ~ 6 p.m. "cO~R~v=E=1=·1=E-A'"'va~o1-.-&~Dur<-ta Bea.Ill Blvd, VW price $..."2Sl. Take small $1450. 536-S45". Call 67l-8707 cal transportation. SpectaJ I ;iiiiiiiinmiiii;;;;,;;;;; !The "Yellow Pagn~ buggy auto body replllr, H~on Beach S49-3031 Ext. Ei6 or 61 down or trade. dlr. 494-7503-• ,59 VIN • this ~"eek only. Lie. KIBZll. jl clusltied •. · 64l-.fSl'8 Reasonable Aft 5: M6-91.46 h---"M2:::..:-Tl81~.::°':..:c.,._=· :..:.::_,=I 1970 HARBOR BLVD. ~3100, •03448. ·~a ~;ir~t ~~~. ~ ~MECH COND WILL FINANCE ==='---'-'BO...;_;..;A.;_ul.;_otc..,_ ... _. ___ ~_ao __ A_u1os_"'-. _ ... _. ____ ,_ao_=-'------"°-. ___ COST_A_ME_OS_A__ '69 CORONA cood, =· 540-9585 OFFER . 67>-0BU $299 '&I FIAT, U4 Sport Coupe . Hardtop. Vinyl roof. 4 spee(:, '10 VW Camper, I mmaculate '69 VW Bug, Ai.\1/F~f. Im· CHICK IVERSON THE LITTLE ONE IS BAC·K! PRODUCTION LINES ARE ROLLING AGAIN !! "No Glmrni~•1, N• 6i.,•1wt y1, J111 t 21 Y ... Ho,...t 51TI!nt Top Val~e in its Size! ..... USID 1971 Y.EGA CcM.p.. Aut...ati~ trenMnission, redlo, ha•ttr. tinted 9le1s, INMiy side mouldin91, l9448QYI $1287 · CONNELL -CHEVROLET Auoit ILYD., COSTA ~ - 19,0XI miles. 26 MPG, 96 immaculate, Sky Blue. Sac-cond, S500 mi's. mac. 14,000 mi's. Orig ownr. YW HP. 5 spd. AM·FM. 540-0024 rifice. \\'ill take trade or * 675-1536 * Must sell. 13-73-4TIO. JAGUAR fi nance pvt, pty, Call Sid, '64 vw s Q u ARE BA c K '66 vw Sunroof, good cond. 549-3031 Ext. fi6 or n ---------I dlr . ~l!OO or 494-T:iOO alt. SEDAN Gd Mech Cond. '$850 or Best oHe:r, 1970 HARBOR BLVD, JAGUAR 10 o.m. XTS 343. • "'"'141 • 543.1517 COSTA """-' HEAD9UARTERS A_u_to-"5''--N_e_w __ __;..;.c...c.===---'-'-:.. ;;.;.=-;:_.;_.;;.;.:_. __ ..:_.:_;_.__:.__ ___ .:.:,:I Thr only •uthorlttd JAGUAR de&Jer lD Uw entire Harbor AroL Completa. SALES SERVICE PARTS BAUER BUICK IN COSTA MESA tu E. 17th Str.t 541-7115 'ff JAGUAR XKE C p , oubitandlng cond. Lo mi's, • apd ate.rec. $3300. &W-&91 KARMANN GHIA '57 KARMANN GHIA. New tires &: brakes. $ 2 5 O • &U-4758 or 673-99ll '80 Ghia, 'ii2 eng, b1c here, stroker crank, new clutch, ·""1. '41>-SllB. ·zJtCZDES Dt SL coaptfrdatr~ mt -to Qllridllte. JOt Nldlatl _,,_,_ M$ UIS MG 1JflO Sfdan. Hunter irrten, bocket aeata. $430. Prl. -"'""186. ** MUST Sell J.967 MG 'lirldstt. J1100 or bNt ofttt, * 6f$.961\ * ITS WO!IDERIUL t he """"bttyt In·-... ftod In ... a-llled Ms. o.ck them M t THE BIG CHEVY WAGONS HAVE ARRIVED! ''Window Vanishes UP & IN" and SEE IT TODAY ON OUI SHOWROOM Fl.001 Door Disappears Down & Under CONNELL CHEVROLET 2828 HARBOR BLVD .. COSTA MESA 546·1200 I ' % PILOT-ADVERTISER Wtd~, Jl/1\1.-y 27, 1971 1§1. __ .. l§J I .......... l§J I -..... ,.___ ..... _ ...... _,I~ I ..... ..... l§J I 1; ~-.. l~I --.. l·'*-t-.... r'-' _1...,._,__rt_od __ ,_10_1.A_vto._c.•.U,-'Md"""--...;;.';..· .J'A-'u"t;:_••o:c•.:U:.;Md,:;;.. ---"°-'I Aulol, UMCI ___ 990 A ..... , Ui!od. VOLVO :l• VOLVO . if 71'• ,.,. "-}.U • 144 • 145 • 1&f • llOO E ~ 4 Speeds .l Automatics ;. 1970 144 Sedan Demo ftadio Heater, Automatic ' ' • $30'4 ... 0wraeas Del. Spec. ' ;..t>w Le.wi.t ·• VOLVO 549.3031 EJ!:t. 66 or 67 1970 HARBOR BLVO. COSTA MESA : ·.VOLVO CORVAIR '81 Ccrvair '57 VE'ITE. Good cond. i-tii or be!! oUcr. Aft 6: 546-2531 COUGAR ~' ·• AtrrHORIZED ... SALFS 0 SERVICE '69 COUGAR PS/PB I <FRITZ WARREN'S ' ' • "I . . R&H, 1 ownr, 16,000 mi. $PORT CAR CENTER Immac. $2850. 516-"'l 7'-0 E. ht St., S.A. 541-0164 1969 XR.7 Air. FM 27 ml Qpen dally S.9; dosed sunda.l' New tires like new btiow ~uto1, Used 990 wholesale.' 54~738 ' DODGE BUICK -~DODGE v ... 6 cyl, •166 . RIVIERA. Full pwr, k miles, orig. tlre5 Ii: kl.nt cond., $1950. owner. Muat sell 642-36. ~ * 847-5369 * NO equity, take o v e r :· CADILLAC -:13 Sedan De 'Yre payments. 1970 Dodge Dart. 54'""'55 FALCON r-------tul.1 power, clean! (IBT942) '69 Falcon Futura wtn-6 cyl, " $895 P/!, auto, radio. $1995. Pvt • pt)' 847-5596 aft s. ~#4 ~1 __ Fl_R_EB_IR_D __ ~OO H&rborBlvd,CP.1645-0466 '68 Custom ''400". '6i Cad. Sed., 1J'y eqp'd, pwr seat/wndws, discs, #~!Ol. than blue bk. Pvt pty. rally whls, fact warr. Book tJ.4.-838-5035 daysnl4-646-6439 $2620, asking $2295. 213/ eves & v.i<ends. 59'J.2418. r --~-=--- 1968 Stdan de Ville-All FORD dehL'<e extras incl cruise ----= --- 'control & elec eye. S3595. 1969 LTD 2 Dr HT G:U-5521 . DRNEN ONLY 21,00> Ml. '16 !:I Dorado Convt., \Vay Exceptionally dean through. below Y.'holesal e al $1350. out, beautiful mediwn blue t.ood stiape in. & out. metallic exterior. Dark blue ~ party 645-2317 landau roor, satin black ln- l FOR FAST SALE terior. Auro trans, radio, 19 El Dorado Convt $1600. heater, power steering, pow. Call 675-1530. er brakes, faclory air. See i ... *'&3 CADILLAC an<! _ask to dri\'e this _at· Beautiful condition tractive car today. ZNVa-10. 95 *** 546-9983 Johnson & Son, 2626 Harbor, t C.M. 540-563ll. Cadillac, new tires, 1 1_9 F ~ ,, 1 p· ku · wner. $995 cash. call "" On.1 12 on Jc p new 29211 tires, brake1, valve job. , ' ILLA Eld Needs paint. $200. Call C orado, 830-4370 before 9 a.m. or 'oe.d~ $3,1.95, pri. pty., alter 1{J p.m. . FO RD. F -600, CO E , 19.,7 CADILLAC enclosed aluminum van, , COUPE DE VILLE good co~lrlon, cheap. 3512 ~O * * &U-3206 Giibert Drive, Huntington t OR Sale: '63 White Cad Beach. cinv., ful l pwr, gd cond.lc,67=FO=R~D~Cuo~t-om~H~.T=.~F'°•~ct '$595. t)46...U14 aft 4 pm. air, P/5, sterto. Very ·i1 CAD. 2 dr,. fl 'y eqp'd. clean. Pvt pty. $109 5. Orig ()WM. Xlnt cond. 540-5523 ~1300/ Aft 6: 30 540-2'139 1'·60~~,-ALC~O-N-, -,.-,""°~-m-i-.. , 1968 CAD Coupe DeVille, New tires, new battery, rire &"Id, new tln!s, e1Ctl"'U. perfect 2nd car, S 3 7 5. J4300. Prlvate Pty 675-3186. 548-5469, 64l-5382 CAMARO '65 Falron Squ.,,, '<·"' w.,,, --------2S9 VS. R/H, air, 3-spd, Ilrib Camaro. :\fl!ST SEE TO Orig owner. 837-1445 aft ~PR!:CIATE. 929 La 6 pm. l!(lrada, Laguna Beach 1 '·,-,~JO-pa-.,-.-F-Uni--w-,..-,, :;(CHEVROLET Ai<, pow< ,qui~. good rood. ,_.,.______ _ 30,DOO m1, 546-1297. 3 lm••la 2 Dr. MOVING .... LTD c.s. 10. ..-i>a!s. Pwr, A/C, rnd10, a utomatic radio heater. 2S,OOO mi. $23SO. S45-28&1 - y. iAZ.X 3161 ' '63 FALCON 2 dr. 6 cyl. ,;. 5595 Auto. new tire~. xlnt cond. •f' S4!li or best olr. 968-6002 .i!. ~-~--. *'56 FORD 2-DR* ... W#4 --VS * S>lll Jtiltarbor Blvd, CM 64 5-0466 •&42-3976* " MERCURY MUSTANG OLDSMOBH.e. AND YOU'LL HAYE TO SEE IT TO BILIEVE IT! '69 DODGE SWINGER 340 SPORT COUl'E VI , 1uto., P. Sl11ri n9, l11'· d1u top. B•L of 5 yr. w1r- 1•ntv 1v1il•bl1. YPL003. 192-4.ol l $2129 '66 PLYMOUTH FUIY I 4 DI. SIDAN V•, 1ulo., P.S., 1ir. Erlr1rn .. ly nic• lr11uport1tio11 cir. (92.ol 11 $859 CHRYSLER'S ALL NEW CRICKET for '71 , ....... •11•lp ........... t "-~ ,.., "'" tr. .. ........ ,..., ....., Ac 1:tr•n. Ndl• "' It-. llldhtd• .. ,,.. .. ll•llet ....... retdt & pl11io• ....... coll lprfaf HifNDfo• ..,......._ " , • ....,. ........ 9lld n.w ........... ftllftlatloli ..,..... 14 c.WC foot fnlllk wltti co•• c..a.d ._.. tire & .._,, ...., •ftlon. s.riol # 4141JllOln4J. ltodl #OIOJ. $ '69 DGDGE '68 PLYMOUTH DA.IT 2 DR. 6 cyl. 1uto., P.S., wh it• with m1roon l11t1r ior. E1• c1ptio11•tly cl1111. Low mil1i. ZAC226 l92.ol21 $1689 Sl'OIT U.TILLITT HT CPL VI , l'.S., 1uto. Air, L..nd1 u lop. ll.11lly • hon1y. 19219) $1689 '69 DODGE COIONrT 440 HT CPL VI, 1uto.. I'S. Sti ll under warr1nty. Cl1111 '' 1 houMlt to1th •. ZUSI• l 92lll $1889 '67 CHEVROLET llL All I II. llDAN VI, 111fom1tfc, ,,~uo, h11t1r. bc1ll1nt c:o11dition. Lco~1 I ru111 U~1 now. VOP067 12010AI $889 HERE'S PART OF AN OUTSTANDING SELECTION OF fOP 9UALITY USED CARS ''We Keep The Beat Atod WMie..le The Jle•t" All Pric•• Plus .Tat and Lic•n••· ADVT. ,..ICIS IM>OD 'Tll 1f .. .M. MONDAY. ,AN. 2ITN ADVT. CA.Ill IUl,ICT TO "llOll IALI YOUR TOP QUALITY USED CAR '63 FORD 2 DOOR VB, °"to., P.S., R&H, IZV8o8. I• 11 758 I '63 CHEVY WAGON V8, auto., radio, haat•r, wsw. JJVIO'I, {•203281 '64 CHEVROLET 6 cylindar, o1uto., ro1d io, w1w. ZAC537 , I #60'4982} '66 SATELLITE V8, •uto., P.S. ROl.4305. I •92151 '67 CHEVY NOVA 2 door. 6 cyl., o1uto., R&ij, wsw. JOL8~2. ( #9207 I '68 PLYMOUTH f.URY Ill VI, o1uto., P,.S., air, RIH, wtW• XCD657. (#9136) .... CHRYSLER 300 Va, auto., P.S., vinyl roof, o1ir. VRB,'46. 1•91421 '69 MUSTANG VI,, auto., P.S., vinyl top, air. XROOI,. 1•91,9) YOUR PRICE NOW TOTAL DOWN PAYMENT TOTAL MONTHLY PAYMENT Hum:ington. •-ch Chrysler-Plymouth's Truth In Lendl 24 rno11th1 011 1ppro.,1! of crodlt. Tot~! c11li !Jflc1, i11- cludi111 ,1111 t11r ind 1971 llc1n11 fo1 , '4)].71. D1f1rr1d p1'(ffl1nt prlco /11cluil119 t1x, Uc11111 •11d fln•11ca ch1r91,, •11s.oo. ANNUAL PERCENTAG! RATE 24.33% 24 mo11th1 on 1ppro.,1I 1f c:r1dlt, Tofil ca1li pric1, i11· cludln9 11111I••1MI 1971 lic11111 f11. J4JJ,71. D1f1rr1d p•yrn1nt ptlc1 i11duil119 11 .. , tlc1n11 ind fi11011co ch1r911, $5 75,00. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 24.33% 2.ol 191onlh1 on 1ppro¥11 of credit. Tot1I c1,h !Jfic1, ill· clud i119 11111 l11r 111d 1971 lic1n11 ft1. $411.71 . D1f1rr1d plyl'l\lnf pric1 l11dud!119 tor, lic1n11 111d fi11a11c1 ch1r,.1, 1575.00. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 24.;13 % 14 m111lh' 011 •ppro.,11 of cr.d!t. Tot,I c11h prlc1, In· cludi11• 11111 t1x 111d 1971 lic11110 fao. fl06•AI. D•f1rr1d p1yrn1nt prlc1 l11cludl11t t11, lic1111• ind fi11•11ca ch1r91•, ,1350.00 . ANNUAL P!RCENTAGE RAT! 22.72'/, 2• .. 011th1 011 •PP""•' •f crodit, T1t1I c11li prlc1, fR· cl11d i119 ,1111tll111111 1971 lic1ri'1 f11, SI 173.71, D1f1rrocl r1ym1nt prlc1 l11cl11dl119 1111, lic111'1 i nd flnanco ch1r911, 1410.00. . ANNUAL PIRCINTAOE RAT! 22.25% ' 24 111011lh1 01' •ppro.,11 of cl'Odlt. l•t1I cail) ,..ic1, ill· cl11!tl119 1al11fix 1tttl lt71 l!tt1'11 f10, SIJ02.710Dof1rrod paym111f ri•• l1'1hMllnt fix, llc11110 •IMI ft•llMe ,1h1rg11, s1100.oo. . ANNUAL PIRCINTAGI RATE 21.59% 24 Moolttt oii opPrM1I of tro4ff • ..-Total ••.ti ~.,11, '"" .. -41-'t wle.' tis•"' tt7f l!Uino '"• fJ,IJ t.71, D1t."od ;.yM.nt ,,1 .. i-cl~ ta.(. ll•o1'M •1111 f111a11M •••r111, 12771.00. t . ' ANNUAL PIRCINTAGI ltATE l&G% • ' ' I ) I 1 I ' ( H " DAILY PILOT t .... ' BRAND NEW 1971 "The l111POrt Eater"~· · fully ....w..i with 1600 C.C. qint, fully syriuorfnd 4 .,..t trwluniniall. '*'* I. dtfro11«, hi-IMll • ._.... ,.,~ .,... """wilddiiclld ........ hi-iiack.-flty Mat Allh. MOt Wis -- lnlnl I.. rw. ,.,.i.ct visor & dc;ish, loclcit ~ colunl. -. ' lighq. S.WM9.. llJOW'll453Z. ~ .... 1f01L156937 IMMEDIATE DfUVERY '59 CHEV ~~~um . -... -..... , ... •• •• • . . -BRAND NEW 1971 · -· . '\ . -''The.Proven Compact'' = . '$" $68 '0 '!t $68 '""" Ol_iWt-1 MO PY r,,,.. rYMT 161 ls dis_-. dowll ,.,_...I "9 It dw -ai rnon<hly p11,.....11C iuclucfi ... • lUo 71 ~ iiad al financ• diart:• DC11ppro..1d cudil lw 36 rno•llv.. Oc- fen..d ,.,._tp.-11:11 111125u511111:!..di., au ri ..... cliara.s. u xn. 7 llicn. °'If Y""' pn(• iasieJ cub, !.hef•U cab prio:11i1001,12 U~.90 indudin& -.I• 11.. 7J ' ~ AllUAlPllCDITAtllATI 1L75".4 BRAND NEW l971 FORD PICK-UP $ Serial No. F11Wtt625n IMMfDIA1f DEUVEIY ' . .. . BRAND NEW 1971 . ECONOLINE VAN OIDD TOlllS IOW ....-------. .. 510Cl . """"' l'OI!........... • (WAil OE\IVUl"f!,••ll tt.i~ ()I' IQUIPM.IHI 'COl.Ol5 .O.YAA. •Ill-' .\ FUUPRICE 7