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Home My WebLink About1971-02-23 - Orange Coast Pilot7 e DAILY PILOT * * * 10' * * * ' . , TUESD;('tj-;t.ETERJ\1001\1,.FEBRl;IAllr. 21, [97.( -$VOL. ... Jto. 4'. I llCTIOtfS. N Hel t "',. , . , j'., ... • • • ·• • • • • I s ·.n,g ·Passengers !Hurt • ' " • ' ' I • • J ' • • • • Newport Bans High Rise; Faces Suit Burglar Team ' Valuable Coins • Stolen Ill Mesa A team of burglars who may have struck at random. -or known precisely what they wanted -stole a safe containing a $20,000 collection of rare U.S. and foreign coins from a Costa Mesa plant. The raid was made just 1 \2 days after it arrived. Frank T. Georgie called police Monday when he went to 1275 Logan Ave., and discovered the '300 safe and contents mis.sing. He identified the coin collection owner as Joe B. Smith, of Santa Ana. secretary- treasurer ()f an electronics firm which is about to open in the vacant industrial suite. Offic:er Jim Farley said Smith had the large, heavy safe delivered only Saturday by a transfer company that picked it up at an undisclosed location in Anaheim. Smith said a number of people were aware of ils contents and value. Prying the plant's rollaway door, the burglars -at least two were involved based on weight of the loot -moved the safe into a truck for quick escape. Investigators said the job may have been too much physically for even two or three men with a wheeled dolly, leading to speculation a hydraulic lift was used to move the safe. Smith did not give any specifie Information about the denominations, nationality or individual value of any coins in hi.! vast collection on the initial reports. He told Officer Farley he would compile a detailed inventory of his loss and provide it to burglary detail ' detectives for additional study. Escaped Convict Captured After l\.idnaping of Four By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of lht DIUr ,lie! St•ll A 13-hour manhunt for an Orange Coun- ty convict who slipped away from San Quentin Prison Monday nig~t. kidnapi~g a policeman's family and fnend ended m climactic chaos today in Fullerton. Calley Admits Mass Slaughter Of Viet P eople IT. BENNING, Ga. IAP) -Ll. William L. Calley Jr. admitted today that he diretced a mass execution of Vietnamese civilians at an irrigation d1tch in My Lai. The government has set the number of persons killed in the ditch at 70. Ca lley, speaking without emotion, o( killings at My Lai: ''JI was the order of the day." Why, Calley was asked, dJd he give command to one of his aoldiers to shoot. "Because that was my order 1ir. That was the order of the day" lhe defendant said nauy. "Who gave you the order?'' asked dC!fense counsel George Latimer. "Capt. Medina, 11ir," Calley said. Calley said there were about four or IS.e CALLEY, Page I) .. ' James D. "Jimmie" Harvey, 2-4, was captured following a 100.mile-per-hour freeway chase In which one shot was fired by police, when his stolen car crashed into a cafe. The fugitive -who had released first the policeman's family, then his remain- ing hostage -was taken into custody at the scene, where fire erupted in the wreckage. Firemen roped off the scene to prevent injury to the curious or a passible ex- pll>.'lion due to gasoline from the car's ruptured tank. Additional details were not available at presstlme. • Despite the fact Harvey, a four-time loser. still held Mrs. Cheryl J. Smith, 23. prison authorities had s8.id he was not considered dangerous. · He wall armed with a pair of scissors, Mrs. Stansfield reported today. A · J2-hour nightmare ended at 9:20 11.m. loday for Novato Police Officer Gary Stansfield, 30, when hlll wife telephoned authorities from the Salad Bowl Cafe, 400 miles south on Highway 99 In Kern County. She announced she and their children. 'Robert, 6, and Suunne, 4 montha, had bctn freed . Mrs. Stansfield, 30, said they were pfe and local otfiCtrt arrived at the phone booth moments taler to confirm it. Aulhorilie1 In M•rin County aaid 'the drama began to unfold at 9:47 p.m. (See MANHtlNT, Pase I) ,, ' ' .. Mi,;i•a :J.t.•IJ· With ·Yarn Knitting is not only for grannies, as anyone with half an eye can see . It is a1110 for girls -girls like Julie Lee , 19, who graces this Sydney, Austrailia, beach in ·her mini·knit bikini. !Big Shark Struck New City Officials File By Tourist Boat; ·Several l11jured Cityhood Petition Papers MANILA CUPJ) -A ap"eeding Philippine Navy hydrofoil loaded with American tourislll slammed in to a huge shark in Manila Bay today. Many passengers were hurled to the deck or badly cut in collapsed steel chairs. No one was crlUcally injured but Don Murray, a purser aboard the Amerlcan President Lines' President Wilson, taid ''at first it looked a Jot worse than it was. There were blood and bodies all over the place." Philippine tourist officials said there were 33 tourislll on board the 'TS-foot Navy bydrnfoll which Wall returnln& (rorn ·Corregidor, the World War U fortress in Manila Bay. Thirty of the touristll were passengers aboard the President Wl~n· . whJch arrived earlier today from Hong Kq on the end of a M-day Pacific ct\liJe. JOM! Clemente , the deputy commissioner of Philippine tourism, said a\ least 14 of the tourlsta required medical treatment for assorted cuts and bumps. At lwt oot person had a broken arm . ., Jncorporaton of the proposed city · of Irvine took what they called "the first step toward the creation of a model American Community, Monday wi~h the filing of a notice of intent to circulate a petition of incorporation. The noUce was backed by 42 signatures of residenLa or the area -25 are required -and· was filed with Mabel casteix, deputy clery of the Orange C::Ounty Board of Supervisors. Filing the papers was John H •. Burton, chainnan of the Council of Communities. of lmine. He aaid · no timetable bad been set for completion of the lhcOrporation or the new city of 18,145 acres and approximately 1,000 ctµr.em . The incorporatora 'DOW' have 90 days In which tO gather tignatures of owner• of land repreltnting 25 , percent of the taxable value within the proposed city boundariu. When those signatures are pre:sented to the Board of Supervlaora a public hearing must be set on the quest.ion. That public hearing Is the next opportunity for the incorporaUon to be blocked. If persona repreaenting ownership of more than 50 percent of the assessed valuation of the land in '\ question object, the tncorpc:l'ation ii dead. ·This Is considered highly unlikely Inasmuch as the Irvine Company owri1 almost 100 percent of the land Involved. And the Company was the first to propose a new city tut March. At that time the community was to C"Onsist of 56,000 acres with 1 population by the year 2000 of 440,000. , Protests by Santa Ana arid Newport Beach resulted -in . the r 'e duce d boundaries. Santa Ana Is· stµI on rt('Ord as opposing the new city. The incorporation effort hurdled Its biggest obstacle Feti. 10 'whin ~e Local Agency F~rmatlon Cornmissk!n by a split 3 lo 2 vote approved the inove. rie vote came after two full he&,tiig1 and two prellminary seuioos dating back to last October. In a C"Overing letter to the Board of Supervisors, Burton 1aid, "We. ate looking forward to the opportunity of becoming a city of which Oranae Cou11ty can be proud and to joining you and the other cities in makln& Orange C.Ounty a better place for all." Height Curb Opponents Plan Action By L. PETER KRIEG 01 tllf Delly Pllet St.ft Newport Beach Monday night banned au high-rise conslrucllon along the waterfront for 90 days and was Informed Immediately it will be sued becawie ot it. The emergency ordinance, adopted by a 4 to I City Council vote, prohibit& the issuance o( building permila: for structures more than 35 feet tall within the boundaries of the pr:oposed Lower Newport Bay Civic District. In adopting the measure, the council a!So revoked a foundation permit obtained Thursday by Swan Constructors, Inc.. ol San Diego: which started immediate grading work on a 120-foot, 55-unit luxury condominium on Lido Peninsula , just east of Lido Isle bridge. Lawyers representing Swan. a rubsidiary of U.S. Financial Corp .. opposed the action and vowed they 'lt"Ould . begin immediately to in s t i t u t e proceedings in Orange County Superior Court. Newport City Attorney Tully Seymour had predicted the move, telling the council if it didn't yank tbe foundation. only permit and a1lowed the builder to pour concrete., "no court in the land . would deny them perm.Wion to flniah the tiulldlng." Seymour 1ay1 he thinks the city ''possibly" can.8\ICCfled .in defendJDI the move, but aaid, "It is not a aure thing." Bruce Lederman, an attoroey for swan. lnalated his clients h'd not tried "to jwnp the gun" on tbe ordinance by (See lll!IGl!T, Pase I) Coat Weatlter • Sunny sides will prevail Tueo- day, but windy weather will teep the coasW temperature down to 58 degrees, wUh lnland readinat up to 62 predicted. INSWE TODAY Even if JIOU itemize uour dt- ductfons vou don't Mve to go through the tortuous job of computing vour .sates mes. Se,_. St1lvia POTt.er't 1e:corut in in. come ta.i acriu. Page JO. C•ll""''' a Clltdtl11t U.. 11 c .... 11... twt ....... " c,__.. '' D.tftl ~ • ••'*'-' .... • l•terl.-:IM!ttll'I ,. ,._, ,.,n Met'Mi8" ,. AMI L ..... n IJ Mfll.... • • .} • )t OAILV PILOT s Frorn Page 1 MANHUNT ••. tn suburban 'Norato. u the ofUcer's family left a.llD&ll muse party. A woman lking behind the residence had just reported a barefoot man whose dungarees wue wtt to the knees tried to burglarize her house but fled when sbt awoke. Only three minutes later Harvey - scheduled for release in just six rnonUta and one week -was discovered missing in a 101p.m. bedcbeck at a minim.um se=l\Y lacllity outside prlJon walla. Novato. Police' Sei'giant Tony Stoutt aaid the suspected burglar apparently confronted the Stansfield f a m i I y demanding a ride. Mrs. Smith -still missin& unUI 10:,30 a.m. toda'y -witnessed it and came oot to see \\'hat was hap~. ';You don't know hlm -go b!lck,"' said Mrs. Stansfield, deScnl>ed as being· e cool, level-headed lady. But it was too late and Harvey. a barber born in Bee Branch, Ark., and sent to San Quentin in 1967 for a Garden Grove car theft conviction ordered her into the blue sedan, too •. '1'o my knowledge. they'd never mel before,'• Aid Sgt. Stotitt. etnphasizing the pOlkeRlfD'• wile would know how to handle things. • "My wife w6Uld probably b ave screamed and passed out," Sgt. Stoutt quipped to emphasi7.e Mrs. Stamifeld's capacity to keep calm in a crisis. The 1967 auto swung around In a U·turn and beaded away, then turned back and shot past the party house again. Investigators combing the area where Mrs. Hannah Yobst , 46, told of routing the would-be burglar found a blue denim jacket with a stencilled serial nwnber inside. "That's the clothing we Issue at San Quentin,·• confirmed C a I l f or n i a Department of ·Corrections spokesman Irwin Ritter. "We don't con~der him a violent person," Ritter added. He theorized Harvey walked away from his dormitory area and fled through mudflats fronting the big pink prison on the bay, perhaps hitchhiking to the town 20 miles north. Mrs. Stansfield confirmed this morning that Harvey was the kidnaper and apparently discussed the fact he had been in San Quen tin. Lawmen throughout C a l i f or n i a mobilized and called in the FBI. anticipating Harvey might steal another car since the Stansfield auto was running low on gasoline. Word of the escape would make it dangerous for him to attempt to purchase more fuel. Orange County authorities described Harvey as basically a small-time con 91though a four-time repeater datlng back from his original certification in 1963 to the California Youth Authority. His last listed address was 181 Pixley St ., Orange, where he was Jiving when 11-rrested in connection \\1th the Garden Grove car theft that landed him behind state prison walls. Harvey's Orange County record Includes grand theft and jail escape besides the car theft rap four years ago. He served one year in Orange County Jail following his grand theft conviction in 1965, according to a District Attorney's Office spokesman. The fugitive convict -considered far from the Bakersfield area shortly before noon and headed ror Mexico -was described as 5 feet, 9 inches tall and weighing 140 pounds. No description of his young hostage was available, but the Stansfield car Is a dark blue. two-door Ford hardtop with license UHD678, police said. No speculation was offered as to why Harvey v•ould risk a long, stiff prison term -possibly the death penalty v.1ith kldnaping Involved -rather than serve his last six months. U.S. Jews at Meet BRUSSEl.'i, Belgium (AP) -Two plane loads of American Jews landed here today to attend the three-day world conference of Jewish communities on tbe plight of Soviet Jews. DAILY PILOT ....... ~ ............ C.hr · ...... CAAHOa COAST PUILISHINO COMl"ANY l•lt•rt N. W•ed Prtt~I •nd l"IAlll1W J•tlt Jl. Curl•'( . Vk9 ""lclflllt •nd 0-11 Ml.,.,_. Thom•• K•t•ll f:l!IOI' lh•'"'' A. Murphint M.netlnl Edl!Of Ch•~•• H. lo11 lticlitri r. 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SullKrl!Mltilt .., c.""" u .• --.1r1 "' ""11 u.n """"'rtl l'l'lll"•l'f .. ftlllloN;, u.u mon1111t. -,_ 1 I I After the Storm I ·Hatchet Slaying 2nd Doctor Says Hulse Not l ·nsane A UCI psychiatrist today became tile seeond medical expert to testify that Arlllur · Craig "Moose" Hulse was sane v.•ben he allegedly cho_p~d service station attendant JerTY ·wayne Carlin to death Or. Frauk V. Hoff,man of HunUngton Dr. rank V. floffman of Huntington Beach told an· Orange County Superior Court jury in the Garden Grove youth's murder trial that HulEe· suffered from a "personality disorder" and was "def· initely antisocial" at the time of the Car· Un killing. "But he was not psychotic.'' Dr. Hoffman said. "He told me he took a large quantity of Seconals and they blew bis. mind but. he knew what he W)l8 doing."• .. The woman's dismembered corpse was later buried near tbe Ortega Hlgbway. Taylor Has testified agaimt Itulse in the current trial under the guarantee that he will be allowed to plead guilty in lesser charges If he a.Jso appear.c for the prosecution . against lfurd and Gibboney. Orange County authodties are seeking the extradition of Gibboney who is currently beld in.a Por:tlaQd.'jail cell. Jury Locked Over Penalty For Phoenix '· Lone man sits amid ruins of home leveled by tornado that hit Selmer, Tenn. Series of twisters has left path of death aud destruction through Sbutb and Midwest. See story, Page 4. Jtotfmaa'I 1estim0ny supported th at Of Dr. JOiin Guido, a prosecution witness who, like Hoffman this morning, testified tha_t a 'remar~ made by Carlin while he was being robbed allegedly prompted Hube to grab the hatchet 'and hammer carlln to tbe floor of tbe restroom. Hoffman also commented u n de r questioning ' from Deputy D i s t r i c t Attorney Martin J, Henegban that Hulse, 16, at the time of the crime, "wasn't that concerned with the crime itseU" and allegedly remarked when he was interviewed four days ago by the psychiatrist that he was 4lnly arrested because "someone in jail for something else talked about it." By TOM BARLEY Of ftit Dll't° Piltl Stiff Eight women and four men Who must determine life or death for Gary Harold Phoenix of Costa Mesa remained Jocked in their jury room today with no indication that they "'ere nE:ar a verdict in the marathon rape-kiQnap .trial. Valley Anti-fl'1oridation Forces File 83 Petitions From Page 1 CALLEY ... five of his men at the ditch. but he could remember only James Dursi and Paul Meadlo -the two men he said he spoke with. The jury had . heard a recording in whi ch a voice identified as "that of Hulse admits the killing of Carlin. Arid Henegban plans to put Hulse on the stand again today as his last witness in the prosecution's case against the defendant. They returned to ~·Oranle County Superior Court Judge W!lliam· MUrray's courtroom this' inornlng from the Santa ~a motel to w~ thek were ~vi,Yed uOtler· gljard at lQ p.nt4,.¥onlby 'atter nine hours '.of ~eliber~f..lii in lhe;e~lty_ By TERRY COVILLE Of "" Diii)' Pli.t Sl•lf Fountain Valley residents who oppose the [\uoridation of city drinking water Monday filed 83 protest petitions calling for a public election on the issue. They filed their petitions in city ball at 1 p.m., four hours before a deadline that would have made an election impossible. City Clerk Mary Cole said the petitions contain 1,558 signatures. The anti-fluoride group needs the names of 1,479 reg istered voters to force an election. "All the names on our petitions probably aren't valid," George Stolen Kisses 8ring Lawsuit SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Mrs. June R. Becker is suing a pleasure boat skipper and a w o m a n acquaintance on grounds their kisses took his mind off steering the cra!t and led to an accident. Mrs. Becker, a Sacramento divorcee, asked In M o n d a y ' s lawsuit for $3&,750 from David A. Borth of Sklckton and Helen L. Harris, also from Sacramento. The 50-year~ld Mrs. Becker said she suffered a broken leg July II , 1970, when Berth's boat struck il tree along the bank of the Stockton deep water channel near Woodbridge. Her superior court action said Barth's attentions were distracted ''by the negligent feminine enticement and alluring kisses of defendant Helen L. H a r r i s '' resulting in the crash. Lindegren, leader of the anti-fluoride drive, explained today. "But we'll have another 30 days to collect sufficient names." Lindegren said some of the names probably would not count because residents signed the petition different from the way they registered to V(.!te. "'Bu( We can easily get the extra signatures," he added. The City Council approved t he fluoridation of city water last June 2 Ol) a 4 to 1 vote. Only Councilman John Harper opposed it. The city has not yet added fluorlde compounds to the water, "We've completed all of our studies. We're waiting for a state permit. It could come anytime now," City Manager James Neal aaid today. Neal also said it would be up lo the council to decide if water fluoridation Will wail until lbe aqti·fluoride petjtions are valldited or rejected. The city clerk has 30 days to check the names on the list. lf enough names are valid, the petitions will be submltted to the city council which must set a special e.lection not less than 74 days or more than 89 days after receiving the approved petitions. Jf there aren't enough valid signatures, Lindegren's group will have another 30 d,ays to add names to the petitions. If they fail there won't be any election. The anti-fluoride leader was confident this morning he could get more signatures "Two weeks ago nine of us collected 230 names in one day," 1.indegren said. ·"Once we have an election set up I'll probably drop out of this ," Lindegren revealed. "A new organization will educate the people abou~ fluoride." He and his followers have maintained that the fluoride which will be added to city water is a toxic industrial pollutant. City water already contains some natural fluoride, which Lindegren says is not harmful. "What did you do after you saw them shooting into the ditch?'' "I fired into the ditch also.'' "How many times did ht give you.. the order," Calley was asked in reference to bis company commander. Calley said the order came five times -once at a company briefing the night before the My Lai assault, once at a platoon leaders' briefing, the following morning before the helicopters lifted olf, and twice over t}\e radio while the troops were in the village. Calley is charged with killing 102 Vietnamese civilians in the hamlet of My Lai 4 -one of several numbered My Lai hamlets -as his company assaulted the suspected Viet Cong stronghold on March 16, 1968. On tbe witness stand he told of about four people that he killed. He also admitted firing into a ditch that was already filled with dead. But he did not say -and was not Biked -whether he killed anyone there. There had been testimony that Calley stood at that ditch, at the eastern edge o( My Lai 4, for as Jong as one and one-half hours. Today, Calley said: "It was a very rapid period of time to me • . . it seemed only a matter of a half minute or a minute or bolh." What did he see in the ditch? "Dead people." "Was there any appearance of anyone being alive in there?" "No, Sir." How did the people get into the ditch? "They had been ordered to go into the ditch, Sir," Calley said. Who ordered them into the ditch? "Indirectly, I did - I told Meadlo to get them (Vietnamese captives) to the other side of the dltch, Sir.'' Paul Meadlo was a soldier in the platoon tbat CalJey Jed that day. Meadlo testified earlier in the trial that he stood at Calley's side and by his order shot into a group of 45 Vietnamese men, women and children. Calley, Meadlo said, had ordered him to "waste them ." It is expected that the case will go to the jury no later than Friday of this week. Whatever the jury 's verdict may be, •1ulse will have to face trial on further charges of being an accessory to the murder of Florence Nancy Brown, a J\1ission Viejo teacher who was stabbed to death in an Irvine orange grove less than 24 hours afler the 21-yeai-old Carlin was slain. Regarded by lawmen as lhe principal in the Brown killing and Hulse's companion in the Carlin killing is Steven Craig Hurd, a 20·year-old drug using transient who is scheduled to go on trial March 22 for the two murders. Hurd, like Hulse, has been declared sane over the objections of defense attorneys who have pointed to both defendants' Jong addiction to a wide range of drugs and narcotics. Hurd allegedly led Herman Hendrick Taylor, 17. a transient, Christopher "Gypsy" Gibboney. 17, of Portland, Oregon and Hulse in a rampage that ended with the "devil cult" killing of ?t1rs. Brown, 31, of El Toro. The prosecution claims it will prove that the nomadic band stabbed Mrs. Brown to death and devoured portions of her body in a form ef satanic worship. Ocean Pollution Classes Slated Students at Marco Forster Junior High School will soon attend a lecture-movie prografn on ocean pollution presented by a Saddleback College instructor. Norman H. Cole, life science. biology and marine science instructor, will present his program "The Last Frontier" for eighth graders at the school March 5 at 2:30 p.m. phase of the truil: • l ;. Bailiffs said the jW:Ql'S, now ~tn ibetr seventh week on· the'' Phoenix ·Case, appeared tired and glad of the overnight break but were otherwise "in very good spirits." The jury left the courtroom Monday after hearing Phoenix, 29, make his final comments in a trial in which be has often taken over from deputy public defender Roderick Riccardi to question witnesses and address the jury. The tall blond bachelor, looking pale and drawn, urged the jury to remember when it retired that much of the evidence presented by Deputy District Attorney Michael Capizzi was circummanlial. "I'U wager that each of you bas seen a magician do something that you'd stake your life on," he said. "Well, I'm betting my life now and Capizzi gave you a lot o[ evidence that was only circumstantial. "Thousands of assumptions were made for you. But you are not children and you must judge from the facts," Phoenix said. Objecting bitterly to Ca pl z z i' 11 description of his rapes, kidnaps and robberies as a "pattern of life," Phoenix asked the jury to look on his acts as "a few tragic moments. "I just want to say that if you are going to use 'pattern of life' as the basis for banding me the death sentence then the seven years I spent in (a Kansas) prison didn 't J1elp me a bit," Phoenix said. "In Kansas they hang you," he added. "Here they gas you. At least ifs more humane here since il takes a man li minutes to die in Kansas. "Thank you. you have been a very conscientious jury.'' Phoenix said. ''J'm sorry you had to sit through this." The PhoeniK jury sat through the accounts of nine women witnesses who testified they were attac ked by th~ defendant in a 28-day spell last summer while Phoeni:ii: was working as assistant manager of a Huntington Beach health spa. From Page 1 Calley said he left Meadlo, who was guarding an unspecified number of people, to go elsewhere to order Sgt. David Mitchell to set up a machinegun. About 180 students are ~xpected to attend the talk accompanied by a slide sho\\' depicting sea life and the natural habitat of ocean organisms. Capizzi reminded the jury in asking for the death sentence that four of those women received severe injuries while being raped. kidnaped and robbed by the husky physical culture expert. HEIGHT CURBS SET. • • obtaining the permit four days before the ban was to be enacted. He said the timing was purely coincidental and said il was not unusual actual construction work began the day the permit was issued. Several councilman had been critical of the seeming 11th hour move by the contractor. Councilman Donald Mcinnis pointed out the city could have enacted the ordinance two weeks ago without Monday night's hearing. And Councilman ~11\an D o s t a 1 observed, "I do not take kindly to the action of the developer," contending the firm does "not have clean hands" because of their actions. Mayor Ed Hirth disagreed. pointing out the firm had followed all the proper procedures in obtaining Its use permit for the structure, gone through the public hearing process -at which there was no opposition -and normally obtained its permit. ''\Ve have no grounds to say these people did anything out of the ordinary," the mayor said, ''thty did not sneak anything by. They had nothing but encouragement from the city and its citizens." The length or the m ora t o r iu m especially bothered Councilman Richard Croul, \11\i'> had cast the lone dissenting vo:e after the council turnel down, 4 to 3, a substitute motion he had offered that would have excluded the Lido project from tht ban . Croul pointed out the ordinance could be extendtd for an t'ntire year. or longer, if the council so desired and he (ell thiJ uncertainty was unfair to all potential bulldtrs and landowners. "Where dou this leave the property owners.," crouJ said, adding, ''I'm all ' for the ordinance, but not for stringing it out.'' Vice Mayor Hov.·ard Rogers stressed thal it \\'ould take six affirmative council votes to extend the ban -the same number required for adoption -and this would be an adequate safeguard. Councilman Carl Kymla assured the council hls Lower Newport Bay Civic District Committee, which h a d recommended the moratorium to allow it to complete its work, will be done within the 90-day period and noted the on!y extension that might be needed would be to allow time for the city to conduct normal public hearings and to cover the 3<klay waiting period for the measure lo take effect, The moratorium drew mixed reaction from private citizens in 'the audience. Several homeowners' 1 groups supported the approach "'bile Richard Stevens, vice president of the Balboa Bay C1u.b, which Is preparing plans for a 50-foot structure, said he had mixed emotions about It. Stevens warnc-d "this is a dangerous th.ing we are playing with" and said he wondertd if an effective, sound civic district· plan could be completed In 90 days. ''Bad plaMing is worse: than no planning," he cautioned. Kymla pointed out In response that the-planrllng for the district. which fl intended to provide stringent controls of the district, had begun b3ck in • or Trade Name5 -~,. ~IV~s~& O!i'17i~I.. SOMETIMES THEY ARE USED IN A MISLEADING WAY!! THE FACT IS THAT NONE OF THESE NAMES ARE MANUFACTURERS OF CARPETING. THESE NAMES REPRESENT THE KIND OF f ti r R USED IN THE CARPETING. FIBER CONTENT DOES NOT NECESSARILY INDICATE QUALITY, AS THE CRUCIAL DETERMINATION OF QUALITY IS WHAT THE MANFUACTURER DOES WITH THE RAW MATERIALS. DUPONT, FOR INSTANCE, MAKES 62 KINDS OF NYLON YARN JUST FOR CARPETING. CONSEQUENTLY, THERE IS NO WAY A LAYMAN CAN DETERMINE QUALITY. WEIGHT ALONE woN·T ASSURE THIS •.•. KN 0 w THE PEOPLE .YOU BUY FROM I I I for all building within the boundaries" ALDEN'S November. George Buccola, a local builder, said ' he supported the ordinance but felt it CARPETS e DRAPES wa~ unfair to Include the condominium SANTA ANA. ORANGI J I It . I lh TUSTIN c.n ... pro eel n on , pcnnt ng out e owner ALDEN'S had acted in good fallh. from acquisition uo HILL cA•PITS l 663 Placentia Ave . through the process of obtaining the & DAAPIRIES permit$. Buccola built the Vista de! 11J74 lrYIM. Tustin. Cal. COSTA MESA Lido building, Newport's first lligh·rlse nl4'44 646-4838 slructurt. IL..:;:::::.;:::, _________ ..!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;===!.------.:::::::;. ______ , ( I J ' • I I I I I I 17 I • Huntington Beaeh EDI TION • --- ·.aoday'a Fl••I VOL 64, NO. 46, 2 SECTIONS: 26 PAGES ' ORANGE COUN'I)', CAtlFORNIA TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, '1971 TENC~ sea e *'Order of Day' Calley Admits Mass Kill Order Fl'. BENNING. Ga . IAP ) -LI. William L. Calley Jr. admitted today that he diretced a mass execution of Vietnamese civilians at an irrigation ditch in My Lai. The government has set the number of persons killed in the ditch at 70. calley, speaking without emotion, of killing1 at My Lai: "It was the order of the day." Why, Calley was asked, did he give command to one of his soldiers to shoot. "Because that was my order sir. That was the order of the day" the defendant 1aid flatly. "Who gave you the order?" asked defense counsel George Latimer. "Capt. Medina, sir," Calley &aid. Calley said there were about four or fjve of his men at the ditch. but he could remember only Jame.s Dursi and Paul Meadlo -the two men he said he spoJu! with. "What did you do after you saw them shooting into the ditch?" "I fired into the ditch also." ''How many times did he give you the (lrde:r," Calley was asked in refettn« to his company commander. Calley utd the 1(1rder came five. lime.s -once al a company brie.~ tbe. night before the My Lai assault, once at a platoon le.aders' briefinJ, tht following mominl before tile helicopttrt lifted off, Murder Case and twice. ove.r ~ radio while the troops were in the village. Calley is charged with killing 102 Vietnamese. civilians In the hamlet of r.fy Lai 4 -one of several numbered 1t1y Lai hamlets -as his company assaulted the suspected Viel Cong stronghold on March 16, 1968. On the witness stand he told of about four people that he killed . He also admitted firing into 1 ditch that was already filled with dead. But he did not say -and was not asked -whether he killed anyone there. There had be.en testimony that Calley stood at that ditch, al the eastern edge of My Lai 4, for as long as one and one-half hours. Today, Calley said : "It was a very rapid period of time. to me . . . it seemed only 1 matter of a half minute or a·minute or both." What did he see in the ditch? "Dead people." "Was there any appearance ol anyone being alive in there?" "No, Sir." How did the people get into the ditch'! "They had been ordered lo go into the ditch, Sir," Calley said. Who ordered them ms.ilbt ditch? ''Indirectly, I did ~-i tolfl Meadlo to get them (Vletn•e11 captive.a) to the other 1ide DI IM dltA:b, Sit." DA Asks Conviction Of Huntington Girl By TOM BARLEY Of ,... l)llty l"ll•t '"" An Orange County Superior Court jury was asked today lo convict Martha Riggs of murder on the basis of "overwhelming evidence'' that the Hul'ltington Beach girl helped to plan the killing of Robe.rt Leroy Hermann. Deputy district attorney Robert Chatterton stresses in his final argument In Judge Claude M. Owens' courtroom that a series of witnesses had given the panel ''all the proof you need" that Miss Riggs, 19. of 1824 Park St., supplied the gun used by convicted killer Robert Eugene. Williams to murder Hermann. "Both of them wanted lhe same thing done." Chatterton said. "We have been told many times that she told several people that Hermann had snitched and that he was going to get it. "And then," Chatterton argued. "Williams came back to the Riggs home from killing Hermann to be met by Miss Riggs and the question 'did you do it?\-The reply was," Chatterton said, "'yes . J snuffed'." Corfman when the youth admitted during U1e trial that he shot Hermann, 19, of 416 15th St. in the back of the head in the belief that Hermann was a "nark" - a police informer. _It bas been establiabed during both trials that Williams and Mias Riggs were mistaken in that belief. Miss Riggs, Williams and Hermann were among a group of teenagers arrested on drug charges by Huntington Beach police• a week before the killing last Nov. 7 of Hermann. That arrest. it has been testified, aroused suspicions of Hermann among the group. The attractive defendant, outwardly calm and composed. listened intently today as Chatterton reminded the jury of what he said wa1 her determination to recover the gun after the killing and eliminate evidence 1pinst her. "Stle spoke to people who were involved in or knew of the plan and 1he could onJy have dOne that because she w• equally involved In it." Chatterton 1aid. "There can be no possible doubt of Miss Riggs being gullly u charged and l ask you to return 1 1uilable verdict,'' Chatterton 1ald. · • ~OD VIC TAKES ON NEW JOB Huntington Be1ch'1 GrM·n Jack Green Appointed To Air Board ·-Councilman J ac.k Green -lht top vote 1etter in tht lasl HunlinitOn Beach coWlCil election -bas been appointed an air pollution control officer in the Coachella Valley. He started tbe job as executive director (If the Coachella Valley Regional Anti- Pollution Authority (RAPA) in Palm Springs Monday. The newly created position carries a $14,400 a year salary plus a $100 a month car allowance. At a press conference in Palm Springi Monday. Green said that he planned to commute from Huntington Beach and did f!Ol int.end to resign bis council r;eat. Green, who was mayor of Huntington Beach in 1970, was elected to 1 second four·year council term Nov. 3. Bon Blubaugh, assistant c I t y 21dm)nistrator of Palm Springs, today explained the background of RAPA and Green 's position, He said that the authority was formed 18 months ago by the desert communities (If Palm Springs, Indio, Indian Wells and Desert Hot Springs. "The purpose was to forestall construction of an oil refinery that was being planned near Banning in lbe San Gorgonio Pass," Blubaugh said. "The. authority was successful in defeating that plan and it bas become a dead issue. "For the past year or so RAPA has been inactive, but public demands for action to fight the smog coming in from Los Ange.Jes caused the local governments here to decide. to appoint a full-time director of RAPA to f~l pollution." Prior to Green's appointment. RAPA had be.en administered by the city attorney of Palm Springs, Fred Metheny. RAPA is primarily funded by (See GREEN, Page Z) Trinl}ury Still Out On Phoenix ... By TOM BARLEY Of tM Deity l"llM Slllf Eight women and four men who must determine life or death for Gary Harold Phoenl1 of Co.!ta Mesa remained locked In thelr jury room today vdth no indication that they were near a verdict in the marathon rape-kidnap trial. They returned to Orange County Superior Court Judge William Murray's courtroom this morning from the Santa Ana motel to which they were conveyed under guard at 10 p.m. Monday after nine hours of deliberation in the penalty 9hase. of the trial. Bailiffs said the jurors. now in their seventh week on the Phoenix case, appeared Ured and glad of the overnight break but were o~rwi!e "in very good spirits." The jury left tbe c:ourtroom Monday after bearing PMenil, 29, make his final comments in a trial in which he bas often taken ovtr from deJ)Uty public defender Roderick Riccardi to q~esUon ,._ llld ,-.,. tl>o jury'. The WI blond bachelor, Iookiiii pahl llld-dtlwn. urpd the llll'l'• te - wben It retired that much of ftie !Yldenct presented by Deputy District Attorney Michael Capizzi wu circumstantial. "I'll wager that !:acb of you has seen a magician do something that you'd stake your life on," he 1ald. "Well, I'm betting my life now and Capµil gave you a lot of evidence that was only circumstantial. "Thousands of adumptions were made for you . But you are not ,children al'ld you must judae from the facts," Phoenix said. • Objecting bitterly to C a p i z z I' 1 dtsc.rtpUon of his rapes, kidnaps: a n d robberie.s u 1 "pattern of life," Phoenix asked the jury to look on his acU as "a few tragic moments. "I jusl want to aay that If you are going to use 'pattern of life' 11 lhe basis for banding me the death sentence then the seven years I spent in (a Kansas) prison didn't help me a bit," Phoenix 1aid. "In Kansas they hang you,., he added. "Here they gas you. Al least it's more humane here since it takes a man IS minutes to dle in Kansas. "Thank y9u, you have been a very conscientious jury." PhoeniJ: said. "rm sorry you had to sit through this." The Phoenix jury eat through the accounts of nine women witnesses who testified they were attacked by the defendant in a 28-day spell la11t summer while Phoen11 was working as usistant manager of a Huntington Be.sch health spa. Capizzi r'minded the jury in lsking for the death sentence that four of those women re.ceived avert injuries while being raped. kidnaped and robbed by thfl husky 9bysical culture upert. Defense attorney Chester Smith will follow Chatterton in final argument.s before Judge Owens reads instructions to the . jury. It is expected that the 9anel will retire to consider its verdict late today. Chatterton will ask for a life term for Miss Riggs. The death penalty is not an issue In the trial . Williams, 19. of 1504 Pecan St .. Val.ley Petitions Filed Huntington Beach, is already serving a life term In slate prison, lmpased two weeks ago by Judge Robert L. Council · Rejects Damage Oaim A l&S0,000 damage cla im pressed by HunUngton Beach policemen has been re.- jected by the city council. The claim was presenled by tht Hunt· lnrton Beach Policemen's Association for alleged damage to the "character and integrity" or policemen during aalary ne. 1otiations last fall. Policemen are expected to follow thtlr damage claim with a ault ln auperior court ln an attempt to gain an 11 perctnt pay raise denied them Sept. 15 by the cJly COUl'ICll. The police association alltget that the clty 1howed bad fa ith when the council iel an a.25 percent p11y Increase for all workers without further salary talks. ' .. Residents Present Anti-fluori.dation Bids to City By TERRY COVIl.LE ot t"-Deity l"li.( Iliff Fountain Valley residents who oppose lhe nuoridalion of (lty drinking water Monday filed 83 9rottst petltlons calling for a. public election on the lssue. They filed their petiUh in city hall at t p,m., four hours before • deadline that would bave m1de an election impo&Sible. City Clerk Mary Cole uld the petitions contain 1,551 signatri. The anll-Ouorlde group Meda the names of t,471 reatstered voters to forct an election. "All the names on our petitions probably aren't Yalld,'' George Lindegren, leader of lhe antl·nuoride drive, explained today. "But we'll have another 30 day1 to eollttt IU..flicient names." Llndegren 11ld 10me or tht names pro~bly would not count because resldents 1igntd the petiU011 different from the way they registered lo· vote. "But we can easily get the extra aignatu.res," he added. The City Council approvtd t he nuoridation of city water last June 2 on 1 4 to 1 vote. Only COW>cilmin John Harper opposed IL The city has not yel odded fluoride compounds to the water. "We'Yfl completed all of our 1tudles. We 're walt1n1 Jor a sltl:te permit. lt couJd come anytime now/' City Manager Jamta Neal Aki today. NW allo nld it would be up to the council to decide if water Ouorldatlon will wait until the anti·ftuortde. petitions 1re validated t;J!' fe.lected. The city clerk has 30/ da)'t lo ~eek tho namu on .tlle U,t. I ~ •lll!f• are v11lid, the pttitiQN will be aul*nltit.d to the city council which must iet t1 speclal election not Jess tht1n 74 day1 or more than 81 dl)'a aft.er rteelvin& the lppN>ved peiltlons. U'there aren 't eoougb·vallil algnatures, Lindagren'1 groop wW have IMlher 30 da)'t lo ldd ...,.,, lo the peillionl. U tlley l1U there -·t be 001 electlDll. '.!'bl uU.fl-lloder w11 -danl thil ·1110r111nc be could 1•t ..... ·~...... . '1'!> _ • .,. nllM of 111. ~ D.l namea La OM dlt, .. IJtldeartD llld. ''Onoe we hav4 on electioo RI up I'll probably dtop Out o/ lhJJ," Undqrm revealed. "A new organization wW educate the J>tOple about Ouorlde. .. I-le and his followers have maintained that lhe nuorlde whlcb will be added lo city water is a to1ic indu.strial pollullnt. City "'i.r llrel,dy coot11na· lorn• natural 'nuorld'e, whlcb Ltnde;rtn 11y1 · la not h1rmful. ure • JU~Y PONDERS FATE Convicted R1pl1t Phoenix Cycle Park Registrants Showing Lo~ .. A diaappointing)y low . •um!>er of rt~.nta !or the 1u1ur1 11 ... Beach cy<:l! park ha• placed <he plo1 for the lralls system in jeopardy, according to the city r e c r e a t Io n department. Recreation Supervisor Rip Ribble 1aid today that only 34 persons have registered their motorcycles despite the dtpartmenra efforts to spread t,S(IO reglstritlon forms to t w o • w b e e I enthu.siasts. "The re11ponse has been l> r e t t y d!smal," aald Ribble. "We netd at lea9t 500 registrations, but if we don't 1et them, there will bi no cycle park..·• Fret registration forma are available al each of the. city'• mot.oreycle shops and at the recreation center, Orange Avenue and 17th Street. "I'm afraid the motorc)ICle riders are just not aware how critical these registration forms are." added Ribble. "They should get them to us immediately so we can begin construction on the park," ' The trails system Is planntd for the Bruce Brothers gravel quarry, an eight. acre pit on the corner of Gothard Strett and Talbert Avenue. Recreation and parks commissioners chose the 1ite after hearing numerous complaints from cycle. owners when the city banned motorcycle riding on unimproved land last 1ummer. Rkier1 will be limited to Huntington .Beach residents who may not use cycles or greater capacity than 100 cubic centimetert, accordina·to Ribble. The bottom of the pit provides enough space for a cycle track and hfils where rider• can practice hillcllmbing. , Heart Surgery On Bobby Darin Revealed Today LOS ANGELES I AP) -Bobby Darin, U.year-old elriger, actor aod sonprUer, waa in "very good" c:andjUon todaJ aft.er undergoing heart ""lfl')' ltVtral ·days •Co· 1 bolpltol opoke11111n Mid. The apokamln Ior Cedln "!LLeblnon HOfl>ual. Cl)!ll4 not dllclooe we · euct .. u.. ol t11o operolloo but llld· It wu- ool comldered au emerseaey. "lt'1 a .maior 9peraUoa. _,. he1rt pl'Dcedun wDllld be COl1lldertd m1jor ourgery," tile apo1<e11m10 Olld. · Darin "" 1clmltted lo tile holpital lite Iul week. The opok .. m1n uid Darin had tt<jueslld that d<tollt ... bl rtlea1fld. • . "I u,.Jentood !tie whole thine WU . J\llt a bic ...,..!, " a11e 111a. Darin, ~~ wrote auch aon11 a1 "Sptlah,, spl.Uh," and ··~am Lover," ha& nOt worked ID fRm1 lately btit has been 1ppearln1 ln Lis Vt&u ehowa. ., County Man Faces Four. Kidnap Raps By· ARTlllJR II. YINSBL 0 1 Ille DellY l"llM Sl•ff A 13-bo;ur manhunt for an 0rlnlt' Cocm- t1 convict who sllppid .away from Sm Quentin Prison Monday night, kid1aping a policeman's ramily tnd friend eodecl iD climactic chaos today in Fullerton. Jame.. D. "Jimmie" Harvey, 24, ·Wu captured following a 100-mile.per-haur freeway chase Jn whi(h one 11hot wu fired by police, wbtn his stolen car c:rubed. into a cafe. The fugitive -who had rtleaaed flnt the policeman's family, then h11 remain- ing hostage -was ta ken into custody et the scene, where fire erupted In the wreckage. Firemen roped ot'f the scene to prevtnt Injury to the curious or ·a possible ex· plosion due to gasoline from the car'a ruptured tank. Additional details wtre not available at presstime. Des9ite the fact Harvey. a four-Ume loser, still held Mn. Cheryl J. Smith, 23, prison authorities had said he was lltlt considered dangerous. He wa.s armed with a pair of ICisaon, ?.trs. Stansfield reported today. A 12-hour nightmare ended at 9:20 1.m. today for Novato Police Officer Gary Staruibeld, 30, when his wife ttlep!loncd 1µ\borlO,. lrom tl>o ~ Bowl Cafe, 400 miles south on Highwa7 99 in Kem County. She announced she and their children, Robert, a, and Suunne, 4 montha, ·bad (llee MANHUNT, P11e I) Adult Education On Sex Slated At Golden W eat They may think they may know an 1~t it, but _adullll have a lot to learn about the subJect of 11ex. So says Mn. Sylvia Boge.n, a well knoWn lechlm", who will present a flve- week series on "Sex F.dui:ation for Adults: A Ne.w Look," at Golden West College, beginning Wednesday. The programs are offered free of char1e by the Golden West Evening College · in cooperation with the Fourt h District PT A a11 a community 11ervice. They will be held in the College Ce ntei: at 7:30 p.m. on succe.ssiye Wednesdays. Mr&. Bogen Is former state chairman of parent education for thfl Ca!Hornia Congress of Parents and Teachers.' She is the current vice-preaident of the Orange County chapter of the National Council on Family Relations. In addition to lecturing widely tn California, she writes a newspaper column on "Understanding Teenagers." To9ics for her series are: Feb. 24 -"Sex Education: What Progress Have We. 1,lade?" Mar(h 3 · -"Sex , Education in the Family: Fare.well to the Birds and tbe Bees .... March to -"S61uat and Emotional Development During the Tttn Yean." March 17 -"Tbe Sexual Revolution: A Dilemma for Both Generations." March 24 -"Sex 1n Marriage." Oruge We•tller Sunny 1kies will prevail Tue. day, but windy-weather will keep the coastal temperature down to 58 degree&, with inland readinp up lo 62 predicfed. INSmE TODAY Eu,n if 1t0u•ittmire ltO"" de- diccUona l'OU don'' how to oo tllr<>IJ4~. •~• toriuo., JOb of compuC~Q .,ottr tahi ttuta. Stl SrlviG Port.n's second in ift.· comt ta.i 11n11...Pcge 10. • • .. ... n .. .. • • .. .... .. .. • -.. .,.,., '"'"' , . ftit!lllMI ~ .. --. lyMt ,..,. ,., .... .,..,, , ... ...,..,.n ''"'""" " =j --·· --.. • • ; % DAll Y PILOT H T .. ldl>'. ''°"'"' "· 1971 From Page l N. Vietnam Bit MANHUNT ••• U.S. Anno·unces been fretd. Mrs. Stansfield. 30. said they were safe and local officers arrived at the pbone bOOtb moments later to confirm it. Heaviest Strikes Authorities ln Marin County said tlie drama began to unfold at 9:47 p.m. 1n suburban Novato. as the officer's family left a small house party. . SAIGON (AP) -The U.S . Command today announced its heaviest air strikes in North Vietnam in three month:;. South Vietnam's top fighting general was killed in 1 belicopltr crash, and for the sixth day DO progress was reporled in the South Vietnamese drive in southern Laos, Fifty American fighter-bombers raided surface-to-air missile -SAM -sites and other antiaircraft positions in North Vietnam Saturday and S u n d a y , accompanied by about 20 support aircraft, the command said. ll added that no planes were lost. They were the heaviest such raids since Nov. 21. Other sources aaid the raiders also attacked supply depoUI. A communique said the American planes h.it targets near the Laotian border and "below the 19th parallel," or somewhere along a stretch of border that runs for about 190 miles northwest Larwin Firm Issue Back In Courtroo1n ·' LarwiD Company's controversial Foun· ta.in Valley property -the match that i&nited the bitter 1969 recall election -is back ln Superior Court. ., Lemon Helghts Realty ls suing Larwin Company for $162,000, clalmlng it was defrauded of commission on 175 acres sold by William G. Lewis lo lhe Larw1n Company. -A Larwin proposal to build bomes with small lots on the acreage caused 'i bitter recall election in which then· ;;payor Robert Schwerdtfeger and coun· r::ilme.n Don Fregeau and Joe Courreges *ere ousted from office. 'Lemon Heights claims it was ading ls realtor for sale of the land when Schwerdtfeger and former city attorney Edwin Martin stepped in to complete Jhe transaction with Larwi!1· An earlier suit bad been filed by Lemon Heights against Schwerdtfeger and Martin, but was dropped. ·~ After the recall elecUon, a new City Council changed the original Larwin pro- 'Oioaal aDd allowed homes on large lots la be1bullt on the land near Magnolia Street and Ellis A venue. Moorhouse Set For Austr"lia Lifesaving Meet Vince Moorhouse, Huntington Beach's director of harbors and beaches, ts going to Austfalia next month to attend an international Ille saving meeting. He will represent the National Surf Ufe Saving Association of America at a meeting March 24 of the lntematlonal Council of Surf Life Saving in Sydney. The U.S. association wUI pay all Moorhom;e's travel and hotel expenses. Tuesday night the HunUngton Beach city council unanimously approved the trip and Moorhouse's absenct from the city for 10 days. Ph!Up Stubb!, president of th e American association, said in a letter to the councll that the international body is planning to establlsh a new cnn· stltution, by.laws, and management setup. Moorhouse has been the American auociatlon's international liaison officer for the past two years. OUM•I COAST DAILY PILOT OM.HG• COAn' Pllll.llMING C'OM'AH't l•Mrt N. w•,1 ,,....., .... Pulllllhlr Jack •· C11rr•V' Vka ,.,,_-., Md 0-.1 MllllOCI" n.,,.,., K ..... 1r •••. T\•Mll A. MWl'jl~iRI #MllM"" 1:•1w Alan Olr.'ln W•f °""'9lt C-"f 1:41tor All>crt W. l1t1' AllO(.lllo £•Itel' H•lltt ............ Offk• 11111 a..u l111l1•1r4 Malll"f A44r1ht P.O. lat. 790, •2141 ............. l.etll"' llldl: 2ZI: l'or•I A- (1111 Miii! "° Wft: •• ., "'"' Newptlrt htdl1 »Ni NtwpDl"I ..,:awrl S." Clfmlntt: • Nortfl ll C.llnlrll ll11I OAILV PtLOT. wttti WPlldl k ~ flle .. _ ................ "' w.,e ._. .. , .. ...,.fe "''""" fW LAllUM ...... .....,.,. a.di. °" ... ,..... 11 .. , ........ -.di,. ~tNI Valtff ..., C........ C:.•lc ••• ,,.. ............ Wl!lll -,..._ .. ltllft.. MM•t tr1r1tt11t,........ 11 at -.., ..,. .... ca... ,,..... Tal1 .. 111 17141 Ml-4U1 C1r-""'4 M•M•1 64J.N71 e.,,or....,. 1m, er.... c:.... ,.... .... ~. Na ..... ,....,._ n11iatr11,.. ......... ,....,.. w .,..,..._ .......... """ ..... , •• ,, •• wllflWl llljlidtl ,... ....... ., ""'1f1llill ...... ....... 0... -""' ,._, at N""""' tMCll ... (lllfl .... (t!lftnlll. Wflllf• .., untcf' U.U w.ifl'llY/ .., Ht! U.JJ """"!111'r1 MnhtY M llfllllDM, "'.U ,_IN'f. of the demilitarized zone and ends about 160 miles 50Uthwest of Hanoi. The U.S. Command said lhe ••protective reaction" strikes were ordered after "repeated hoslile acts and recent SAM firings by antiaircraft posiUons against U.S. aircraft involved in interdiction of Nortll Vietnamese supplies along the Ho OU Minh Trail in Laos." A spokesman said he did not know what damage the pJanes did. · CAIL l PILOT P~oll "' T•rrr CtY llle A woman living behind the restdence had just reported a barefoot man w~se dungarees were v.·et to the knees tried to burglarize her house but fled when she awoke. Only three minutes later Harvey - scheduled for release in just six months and one week -was discovered missing in a IO p.m. bedcheck at a minimum security facility outside prison walls. Novato Police Sergeant Tony Stoutt said the suspecled burglar apparently confronted the Stansfield fa m 11 y demanding a ride. f.1rs. Smith -still missing until 10 :30 a.m. today -wilnes.sed it and came oul to .see what was happening. •·You don't kn<.!\V him -go back." said f.1rs. Stansfield. described as being a cool, level-headed lady. The raids began three days after President Nixon warned that he v.·ould place no limitation on the use of American air' power in Indochina. There have been 14 previous "protective reacUon" strikes against N o r th Vietnamese SAM alte.s this year, but all were by one or two planes escorUng B52 bombers or reconnaissance planes. The general killed wu Lt. Gen. Do Cao Tri, commander of the 25,000-man South Vietnamese drive agalnst enemy base camps in eutem Cambodia and a confident, aggressive leader. Hts death was conaldered a temporary setback to the Vtetnamlzatton program. Striking Commodity But it was too late and Harvey, a barber born in Bee Branch. Ark., and sent to San Quentin in 1967 for a Garden Grove car theft conviction, orde red her into the blue sedan , too. ''To my knowledge. they'd never . ".'et before." said Sgt. Stoutt, emphas1zrng the policeman's wife would know how to handle things. f Huntington Beach is known for its oil and its surf, brought together in this view, looking toward city pier from Golden West Street and Pacific Coast Highway. There are 51 oil wells along the beach between llth and 30th Streets. "My Y"ife would probably have screamed and passed out ," Sgt. Stoutt quipped to emphasize . Mrs .. s~ansifeld·s capacity to keep calm 1n a cr1s1s. Tri'a helicopter caught fire and crashed shortly after he took off from his headquarters at Tay Ninh to visit his troops in Cambodia. Nlne men were fat.a.Uy injured w 1 t b the 42-year~ld general, including a veteran French correspondent for Newsweek magazine, Francois Sully, 42. It was believed a fuel leak cawed the fire. Meanwhile, 13 miles south of Tay Ninh and a mile from the Cambodlan border, about 300 No r t h Vietnamese troops attacked an American artillery bas~ supporting Tri 's for«s across the border. Some of the attackers broke into the base and blew up a fuel dump. The Americans said they killed nine of the enemy, while U.S. casualties .were two killed and nlne wounded. ShorUy before Tri's death, his troops reported killing 140 North Vietnamese in four clashes in eastern Cambodia. Four South Vietnamese were reported killed and 33 wounded. A South Vietnamese spokesman said there has been "no progress reported" by the 16,000 South Vietnamese troops in southern Laos trying to cut the Ho Chi Minh supply trail. Informed sources said in addition to heavy resistance from enemy troops, the region ''bas been heavily mined." Saigon·s spokesmen bave alternately reported the {orwardm0.5t elements 16 to 171,2 miles west of the border. Today a rpok!SJ'han sild they were 18 air miles into Laos and added, "! never measure the winding road." ! In response to a question, the spo~sman said the South Vietnamese force has "no intention to move farther" inta Laos. But other sources said the Saigon command still was thinking of moving farther westward once the drive got rolling again. The spokesman said 4.l North Vietnamese were killed in two clashes along the trail network Monday. He said South Vietnamese losses were two killed all<! 26 W<>unded. Hanna Proposes 4-year Terms In Legislature Orange County Rep. Richard Hanna (0..Anaheim) has called for a four-year term for members of the House. In a speech to Congress, Hanna warned that "legislative quality is dizninished by the need for incessant and expensive campaigning. The complex issues of the 1970's demand sufficient time lo master, and the two year term does not provide the necsssary time.'' He said the two year term tend! to make politicians dependant on those who can finance increasingly costly campaigns. "Congressmen must be independent from special Interests and a four year tenn will relieve members from the burden of having to finanee a new campaign every other year," Hanns said. Two other proposals contained in his speech were a mandatory retirement age of 70 for Representatives and fUnds whlch would allow Congressmen te> send qUarterly newsletters and questionnaires to their constituents. In speaking of the mandatory retirement proposal, Hanna noted that almost every important House committee chalnnsnship ls held by a man over or approaching 70. ''This discourages qualified young men from running for office," he said. Hanna also pointed out that business. teaching and even the Catholic Church practice mandatory retirement. "Congress must come up to the standard the rest of the nation has set for itself," he said. Colorful Cleanup Keith .Hall. 8. with Becky Davis, 13, touch up one of 30 new trash cans lhat bave been decorated by students in trash can painting con· tesl at Circle View School in Jiuntington Beach. Contest combines art v.'ilh drive for clc~ner campus. Winners '"ill be treated to ic::e cream. I U.S. Emergency Action The 1967 auto swung around In I U-turn and headed away, then turned back and shot past the party house again. Seen in Soaring Costs tnvestigai.ors combing the area where ~1rs. Hannah Jobst, 46, told of routint the v.·ould-be burglar foWld a blue dtnim jacket wil!'l a stencilled serial number inside. WASIDNGTON !AP) -Secretary ol the Treasury John B. Connally told Congresa today the Nixon Administration mlgbt well use standby power for a wage-price in a parUcular industry - presumably the construction industry. CoMally'1 testimony to the House Banking and CUrrency Committee came as he ei:pressed the administration's v:illingness to accept an extension of the standby wage price control authority, opposed by President Nixon when it was first voted last year. Connally emphasized, however, the administration bas no intention cf imposing a general wage price freeze unless Congress specifically calls for it. He said, however, that Nl.J:on will make a statement later today that "I hope will make clear that eouging will not be permitted." Movie Theaters Eyed in Valley's W oolco Center The Shields Development Compa1y will ask permission Wednesday night from the planning commission to build Fountain Valley's first two walk-in movie theaters. Both theaters are part of the Woolco Shopping Center Shields is building 01 the southwest corner of Brookhurst Street and Edinger Avenue. The Woolco Center is one of the larger commtreial developments planned in Fountai11 Valley. It had a rocky start a few months ago when neighboring resi- dents complained about it.s proposed de· sign. City plaMers have since forced Shields to provide more landscaping and better butler zones in the parking lot. Wednesday. planning commissioners will look over phase two of the three- phase development of the center. They will also con5ider granting a conditional exception permit for the two theaters. The commission meets at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, ln city council chambers. Connally was questioned specifically about the discussions between the Secretary of Labor J. D. Hodgson with C<1nstruction labor union officials. He was asked whether his statement disclaiming any intention <>f a general frtete might rule cut action n one specific nndustry. "I don 't rule it out at all," Connally replied. He said Hodgson had gone to Miami for the discussions. ''because tbe building trade had bad enormous wage increases.'' "We might well do it," he said. Rep. Henry S. Reuss (0.Wis.), quoted to Connally what Reuss said was a statement by Nixon that no one industry and no one side of the bargaining table would be made a scapegoat in the fight against inflation. "He woula not make one industry or (lne side of the table a scapegoat. "I thiik that would still be his view/1 CoMally sJid. From Page J GREEN ... contributions from the four co mmunities. Palm Springs has earmarked $5,000 for the agency this year. Green, who could not be reached this morning. will work out of the Palm Springs Chamber of Commerce office. ulilizing !hat organization's secretarial staff. Blubaugh said that Green will develop programs to preserve the desert ecology and attempt to obtain federal funds for RAPA and contributions from Private sources. At Monday's press conference, Frank Purcell, chairman of RAPA, also announced that t h e authority hoped to appoint an associate director if Green is !UCctssful in obtaining more funds. Green was president of the Orange County League of Cities last year and presenUy is vice president of the South- ern California Association of Go\'ern- ments tSCAG). He hopes to obtain a degree in public administration from Cal State, Fullerton in June. •·That's the clothing we issue •t San Quentin." confirmed Ca 1 if or n i a Department of Corrections 1pokesman Irwin Ritter. ''We don't consider bim a violent person." Ritter added. He theorized Harvey y;alked away from his dormitory area and fled through 1nudflats fronting the big pink prison on the bay. perhaps hitchhiking to the town 20 miles north. Mrs. Stansfield confinned this morning that Harvey was the kidnaper and apparently discussed the fact he had been in San Quentin. Lawmen throughout C a 1 I f o r n i a mobilized and called in the FBI, anticipating Harvey might steal another car since the Stansfield auto was nmniD& low on gasoline. Word of the '5Cape would make tt dangerous for him to attempt to purchase more fuel. , Orange County aulborities described ·mMr as buiClll;y a aniall·Ume con altliough a foUr·tlme repe'iter dating back from his original certification in 1963 to the California Youth Authority. His last listed address was 181 Pl1.ley SL. Orange. where he was living when arrested in connection with the Garden Grove car theft that landed him behind state prison walls. Harvey's Orange County T e c o r d includes grand theft and jail escape besides the car theft rap four years ago. He served one year in Orange County Jail following his grand theft conviction in 1965, according to a District Attorney's Office spokesman. The fug itive convict -considered far from the Bakersfield area shortly before noon and headed ror Mexico -was described as 5 feel , 9 inches tall and weighing 140 pounds. ' No description of his young hostage \vas available, but the Stansfield car is a dark blue, tw<rd09r Ford hardtop \vith license UHD678. police said. No speculation was offered as to why Harvey would risk a long, stiff prison term -possibly the death penalty with kidnaping involved -ra ther than serve bis last six months. e cat,. . YiNtstf9. Afo11;,. ...• ""to C~tL SOMETIMES THEY ARE USED IN A MISLEADING WAY!! • ' THE FACT IS THAT NONE OF THESE NAMES ARE. MANUFACTURERS OF CARPETING. THESE NAMES REPRESENT THE KIND OF F 11 ER USED IN THE CARPETING . FIBER CONTENT OOES NOT NECESSARILY INDICATE QUALITY, AS THE CRUCIAL DETERMINATION OF QUALITY IS WHAT THE MANFUACTURER DOES WITH THE RAW MATERIALS. DUPONT, FOR' INSTANCE. MAKES 62 KINDS OF NYLON YARN JUST FOR CARPETING. CONSEQUENTLY THERE IS NO WAY A LAYMAN CAN DETERMINE QUALITY. WEIGHT ALONE WON'T ASSURE THIS , • , , KNOW THE PEOPLE :rou BUY FROM I SANTA ANA, OltANOI TUSTIN Call , •• ALDIN'S RID HILL CAll,ITI & DltAlllltlll IW4 Jrvlne, Tu1tln, Cal . ........ ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave • COSTA MUA 646-4838 J t ' I Manson LOS ANGELES (AP) -Leslie \>'an Houten, Y:ho confessed P.1onday she helped kill a market owner's wife. said today she once was offered immunity if she would testify for the state at the Sharon Tate murder trial. She said she rerused : "l'\•e al"•a,·s considered the fact that J "'ould take the stand, but not on the side of the prosecution to get myself off ... "I'm willing to carry the weight that T ha\'e -that I "'as at the house where lhal v.·oman "'as qiurdered and I had the knife in my hand. J am Girl ready to 11y what I've done aod I'm ready to be done with." Earlier. ahe said o( the sl1ylng: "Y.'c started stabbing and cutting up the lady." ··1 stabbed her." the pretty brunette said calmly . "~ don't know if it ·wa~ before or after ahe was dead but l stabbed her." ~1iss Van Houten, 21, telling fl.1onday -0f killing Rosemary La Blanca, became the th.lrd woman codefendant in the Sharon Tate mUrder · trial to make. a witness stand admission of murder . Like Patricia Krenwinkel and Susan Tutw!aJ, Febru.1ry 23, 1971 H DAILY Pit.ff 3 She Refused Immunity Atkins who prteeded her, the Youngest woman defendant said Charles Maruson, leader of a hippie-style ''family," had no part in planning or executing the murders or stven ptrsons, including Miss Tate, the ·actrtss. Manson, 36, and the three women have been convicted of murder and CQnsplracy. The jury is hearing teslimony in the !rial's penally phase, to decide whether to Set !he sentence at death or life imprisonment. Miss Van Houten's attorney, Maxwell Keith, asked if she was sorry about the deaths. "Sorry i~ only a five letter word,'' she said. "It can't brlng back an)'bocly. What can I feel"? It happened and it's just gone." Does she ever feel like crying for ?drs. La Blanca·s death? "Cr)' lor her dealh? If I cry for her dealh. il's for death itself. She's not the only person who has died." Inside the La Bianca home she said, La Bianca was tied up on a couch. hb wife sealed beside him. The state says t.1anson entered first. tied up the victims. then :sent killers in. The women say he wasn't there. ?otrs. La Bianca told the Intruders: ''We'll give you anything ,'' then led the two women into the bedroom, Miss Van llouten recalled. where they admired clothes in a closet . "She was standing behind us. She pit ked up a great big table lamp •.• I Sa\v Lhe lamp coming down and I blocked Jt. \Ve fought and I threw her down on lhe bed and I tore the pillow case and put It on her head." Miss Krenwlnkel, she said, went to the kitchen and returned with a handful of utensils. "l kept telling the woman 'pl,.,. be auu• ••• Sh< Just kept uylnf 'I won't call the police' and the more she kept saying 'l won't ca.II the police' and the more she kept aaying police the more panicked I got •.. "She grabbed for lhe lamp shade again and I took one of the knives that PatricJa had and we started stabbing and cutUnf up the lady." l.ater. she said, the three hHchhiked back to the clan's commune. and ahl told 1\1anson what had happened. Miss Van Houten said she no· longer th inks about the ~lngs: "I don't think about things thal are already put.'' Tax Hike May Be Needed-Fluornoy Ota Sincerity Solon Proposes Liberal Draft WASHINGTON !UPI) -Chairman F'. Edward Hebert of the House Armed Services Commitee suggested today that Congress liberalize the draft law to grant conscientious objector status on the basis of "sincerity" -not just religious belief. Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird did not comment on the proposal as he opened committee testimony on extending !he Selective Service Act, but he told reporters afterv.·ard that he would •·certainly look at it very closely." 'NOT PSYCHOTIC' Murder Oefendent Hulse UCI Doctor Says Hulse 'S ane' At Murder Scene A UCI psychialrisl today became the second medical expert to testify that Arthur Craig "fl.foose" Hulse was sane when he allegedly chopped service station attendant Jerry Wayne Carlin to death with a hatchet last June I. Dr. Frank V. Hoffman of Huntington Beach told an Or;ingc County Superior Court jury in the Garden Grove youth·s murder trial that Hulse suffered from a. "personality di sorder'' and v.·a~ "de!· initely antisocial " at the time of the Car. Jln killing. "But he was not psychotic." Dr. Hoffman said. ''lfe told me he took a large quantity of Seconals and they blew his mind but he knew what be was doing." : Hoffman's testimony supported that of Dr. John Guido, a prosecution witness who like Hoffman thi,; morning. testified that' a remark made by Carlin while tie was being robbed allegedly prompted Hulse to grab the hatchet and hammer Carlin to the floor of the restroom. Hoffman also cnmmcntcd under que~tioning from Deputy DI S I. r i ct Attorney ~'lartin J. lleneghan 1hat llu!se. )6. at the lime of 111'~ crin1f'. "wasn't thal roncerned wirh the crime itself'' 11od allegedly remarked ~·hen be wa!' lntervie"·ed four days ago by the psychiatrist that he "·as only arrested because "sqmeonc in jail for· .something else talked about lt. '' The jury had heard a recording 111 ~·hich a voice identified as that of Hulse admits the killing of Carlin. And Heneghan plans lo put Hulse on the ltand again tod1y 1s his last wit.nes! •tn the prose<:utlon '1 case 1gainst the itefendanL II is e~ed that the case will go lo the jury no later than F'riday of )bis week. • Whatever the jury's verdict may be, lfulse will have to face trial on further c:harp:es of Ming an accessor)' to the murder of Florence Nancy BrO\\TI, a J.1isaion Viejo teacher who was stabbed to death in 11n lrvlne orange grove 1tu than 24 hours after the 21·yiar-old carnn was slain. \ Hebert, a Louisiana Democrat, said such a liberalization of the law v.·ould ease the plight of draft · boards now caught between tight legal definitions of "'hat is required lo qualify as a conscientious objector. But should Congress make this modification. Hebert said it should also require each objector to spend three years in nonmilitary service "in the national interellt," either in a public or private endeavor. In opening hearings on extending the draft law which expires July I, Hebert said that a man "may have views which are essen tially or a personal nature and not based upon any religious training or belief. the depth of his conviction v;ould be sufficient lo j u s t i f y conscientious objector status." If an objector failed to perform his alternate service satisfactorily, Hebert said, "The law should provide that they then be identified as available for induction with imm~iate transfer to the armed forces.'' He said the three.year alternate service would not be punitive because those called to active duty are subject to combat assignments and must serve four years in the reserves after they are released from two years of active duty. President Nixon has asked Congress to extend the draft law until July 1, 1973, and to provide $1.5 billion in salary increases lo make military service so allractive that the draft can be abandoned in favor of an all-volunteer army. Laird told the committee that an all· vo!W'Jteer Army would be a ''most difficult ta sk," but predicted it could be achieved by June 30, 1973. Herbert recommended that basic pay for the draftees be increased more than the SO percent asked by Nixon. "Those who support the all-volunteer force in principle must ask themselves if the recommendations of the administration are sufficient to move us any appreciable way to"•ard that concept," he said. Laird said that a zero draft call Is the administration's goal by mid-1973, but he said the draft was necessary in the interim and asked the committee to approve a tw<>-year e1tension. County Jetport Site Near Brea Studied by FAA Orange County'~ proposed jetport site in the Chino Hills northeast of Brea is currently being studied by the Federal Aviation Administration. according to county Director of Aviation Robert Bresnahan. Bresnahan said the FAA Is studying the site for airspace compatibility. He said if found aceeptable, preliminary construction costs in , the hilly area will be developed to be reported to the Board of Supervisors. The Chino ltills site has possible conflict v.·ith Chino Airport and Ontario International. The Chino Hlll~ site is !ht only county jetport site under seriou,; ronsideration al this timr. The propo..~d Bell Canyo•1 1'i!e in southeast Orange County met v.·i1h grc11r opposition. TI1e Bell Canyoo site v.•as xuggellterf In the Ralph M. Parsons Company report ba~ed on a ~ix monlhll 11tudy. The report also suggested joint use of the El Toro Marine Air Station. runways which has met with heavy complaint from Mission Viejo residents. · The Orange County Airport continues 8ll the county's only jetport and Is subject lo night restrictions as lo number per da)' and hours of departure. SF Hospi tal Aider! By Irvine Foundation SAN FRANCISCO fUPI) -The James Irvine FoundaUon aw•rded St, Francis ~1emorial Hoepital $90.000 MoJtda)' to complete 1 new Jl·ra.y facility. Now being built •t a tost Of $270,000. the facility will provide rapid I·ray ex· posures using 1utomatlc film chanaers and high voltage beams. Ul'I Ttlt1111fll After the Stor1n Lone man sits amid ruins of home leveled by tornado that hit Selmer, Tenn. Series of twisters has left path of death and destruction through South and fl.1id,vest. See story, Page 4. Supreme Court Nixes Revie'v On Development WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Supreme Court refused Monday to review a lower court decision that the Army Engineers have broad powers lo protect the ecology as well as navigation in coastal waters. Tbe court, in a bri er order, refused to hear an appeal by Florida developers seeking to build an island on submerged land they own in Tampa Bay. The order left standing a decision er the Sth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals lhat the engineers had authority to ref11se lo permit the project solely because it would harm fish and "'ildlife. The circuit court. describing the case as one of "spectacular p u b I i c importance." reversed a decision by a federal district court at Tampa lhat the engineers had no authority to deny lhe permit since the proposed islo ild would not interfere with navigation. The circuit court conceded the case was one in ~·hich the engineers would have granted the permit routinely a few years ago when their only lega l concern was navigation. Longtime City Chief Of Atlanta Di es at 30 ATLANTA, Ga, (AP\ -fl.1aynr Emeritus \Villiam 8. ltartsfield. who once said "Atlanta ill too busy to hate .'' died fl.fonday night of a heart condition. He was 80. Hartsfiekf served as mayor from 1936 uritil 'his retirement from politics In 1961, flctpt for 1 one-year wartime interruption. Santa Barbara Drilling Clai111ed Not Dangerous WASHINGTON lAPl -The Interior Deparlmenl relea sed Monday a preliminary draft of an environmental impact statement suggesting I h a t exploratory oil drilling in the Santa Barbara Channel off California would present no serious environ me nta I problems. The channel was the scene of a major oil spill from a runaway production well two years ago, and de par tm en t permission for further oil development has been \l'ithheld ,;ince then. although the channel was widely leased to oil companies wh ich paid more lhan $600 million in bonuses. The department said that becau se the leasing too k place before passage of the Nati onal Environmental Policy Ar.1 of 1969, the environmental impact statemenlll called for in · that act are not a legal requirement on the Santa Barbara oil development. But il added that it is issuing environmental statements anyway to C1lnform to the spirit of the acl. An introductory statement said the draft released Monday was prepared by staff nK!mber s of the U.S. Geological Survey and was hcinG released to obtain comment from other federal, stale and local agencies and from the public. "lt has not been submitted for final review or approval of the Department of the Interior or any of its bureaus ," the introduction said. Summarizing its tentative findini:is . the report said that exploratory drilling in the channel -designed only to locate oil reserves and not to produce oil - "will not advl'!:rsely affect the short·term or long·lerm value of the environment." "The program is the only way to evaluate lhe resource reserve potential of the federal domain in the Santa Barbara Channel." the report said. It said eitploratory drilling "is a transitory operation that, in itself, does not alter the environment." But it does raise the prospect of oil production that could modify the area's natural stale. the report added. "However." it concluded. "any such modifications are not anticipated to be permanent. Should the option of mineral development be adopted, the platform structures could be expected to remain for periods of 10 to 50 years depending on many factors." Under the more stringent regulations 11nd increased inspection imposed llince the Santa Barbara spill of January 1969, !he report said, a major oil spill from exploratory drilling is highly improbable. Should a spill occur, it said• recreational and commercial uses of land and water in the area '·would necessarily be curtailed until the oil cleanup had been completed." But it said there Is little evidence th :-it the Santa Barbara spill serioui;.ly ;iffccted long term biological productivity of the area. Studies on the long term effects of oil spills indicated potential \amage but were inconclusive, the report said. The exploratory wells , it added, would be drilled 10 deeper zones beneath the channel. and would require additiona l steel casing. Collision • ID 14 Hurt Philippine Jl y drofoil Boat Slants Into /luge Shark MANlLA fUP I) -A speedini: Philippine Navy hydrofoil loaded with American tourists slammed into a huge 11hark in Manila Bay today. Many passengers were hurled to the dfck or badly cul in collapsed steel chairs. No one was critically injurtd but Don Murray, a purser aboaTd the American President Lines' PYesident Wilson, said ''at first it looked a lot "·orse than it w1s. There were blood and bod lu 11! over the place." Philippine tourist officials '°'aid t?lere were 33 tourisl.3 on board the ?~foot Navy hydrofoil which was returning from Corregidor, the World War II fortress in Manila Bay. '11\irty of the tourists were pa!'SenRer!' aboard thP. President Wilson "'hlch arrivtd earlier today from llong Kong on the end or 11 ~llY Pacific cruise. Jot1e Cle ment e , the dtpulv commissioner of Philippine tourism, said 111 lcnst 14 of !he triurist~ required medical trealment for assorted cull! and bumps. At least one person had a broken arm. Passenger Robert Hall, a contractor rrom Long Beech, said "it was a shark and it was over 20 feet long , lt was the biggest thing I've ever seen. We cut it in two. Chunks started Ooating by." Murray, the purser , of San Francisco, conrirmed he saw a huge dorsal fin . The lourlsts had CQmplcted tht short three-hour tour of the island and were ;1bou t a thi rd of the way back on the 28·mile trip when the vcssc>I struck the shnrk and "·ent dead In the waler. II was i;hortly after 12: 15 p,m in clear weather. ''It wa11 like hitting a stone \\·all." said f\t nrshatl Yeatman of Kennett Square, P11. He wa!I s1Ulng up forward \ In 11n aluminum deck chair which collapsed. It took 22 st.Itches to close the cut!! In hi!! left arm. Ills wife was bruised but not seriously injured. Captain Valdemar Nielsen, 70, a former captain of lhe President Wilson, suffered a broken right arm in the collision. "A 200·pound man fell on top of my arm." he said. "and all he lractured "'as his pants .'' Howard l.irern. 8 retired steamship ofricial from Oakland, said thtre was no radio in the hydrofoil and the crew had lo flag down a passi ng Inter-island shfp. Green needl?d 10 t1tltches to clo.!ie a cut in his head bul hls wife was nOI injured. The rtscuc ship, MV Dona Flortntlna, provldtd a doc tor for first aid and took !Ome nf the tourists to a hospital al the Mobil rt.finery 1t Limay, Bataan, for treatment. Sharp. Cuts Could Avert l11creases SACRAMENTO (UPI) -ConlrOUer Houston I. Flournoy Hid today that 11 tax hike would be necessary to balance the 1971·72 state budget "unless tber1 is a drastic reduction in erpenditurta or a marked increase in revenues." Flournoy said it was "apparent'' that the general fund was headed for 1 deficit of about $150 million during the cumnt fiscal year before Gov. Ronald Re1pft announred emergency e c o n o m 1 measures in December. F'lournoy's $150 million figure backed up Reagan's estimate last fall. "Whether or not the economy measures announced by the ( R e a g an ) administration are totally successful In eli1ninating that deficit, it Is apparent that there will be ltttle or no unrestricted surplus as of June 30, 1971, to compare ~·ith the $144.8 million of June 30, 1971)," Flournoy said. The comments were ct1nlained In a letter to Reagan in his financial report on the 1969-70 fiscal year. Total expenditures the previous fiscal year were $252.12 mil lion greater than total revenues, he told the governor. All government costs totaled $5.73 billion with expenditures reachinl f5.99 billion, Flournoy said. Badham Pushing For Regulations On Water Beds From Wire Senletl SACRAMENTO -Assemblyman Robert E. Badham (R-Newport Beach rwilched from waterfoWI to waterbeda: in 'Je&isla• live action Monday. Badham. who got Into bot wit.er recently for accepting, then turnin& back a per diem payment while be wtnt duck hunting, is now out to protect consumers buying the latellt sleeping fad. the water bed. The Newport lawmaker wants w1min& tags placed on the aquatic mattresses .. Badham authorized a bill provklin& for state regulation of the new products, plastic shells filled with about 200 gaDon1 of water and often tipping the 1cale11 at 2.000 pounds . "How would you feel being awakentd rrom a sound sleep by a ton of water exploding beneath you?" questioned Badham in submitl\ng the proposal. liis measure would require the weight of lhe filled bed be plainly noted; that the electrical heating unit be fool· proof. and that all beds be sold with a protective oute r cover. Mother .4.rrested In Death of Boy An Anaheim v.·oman told a psychiatrist at the Orange County Medical Center 1\fl'nday that she had killed her 5-year-<tld son . Mrs. Mary Jo Gale, 37, of 16S5 P1mpas Lane. was booked on suspicion of murder pending investigation or the cause of death or the boy. His bod)' was found by the father, Gordon L. Gale, In bed 1t the family home. The Orange County Coroner's Ollieti Is investlgating the cause of de1th of Patrick Gordon Gale, whose fifth birlhday was Monday. Coroner's aides said it was the second time in a year that Mrs. Gale had reported the death of one or her children. Jn February of 1970, the told lJOllce she had drowned her daughter Kalhleen. 2. An aulopsy showed !lit child hod died from a throat lnfcctlon. Don Winslow Creator Frank Ma1·tinek Diea TUCSON (UPI) -Frank V. Mar1mek, creator of the "Don Winslow of Utt N11vy" CQmlc strip died hert Monday. He was 75. · fl.1artinek, Whose featUI": Wll printed in more than 200 newspapers, had lived here •ln<t rtUrlD1 In llllO. 4 UAILY PILOT Tutsdiy, Ftbl'\liry 2.3, 1171 Wlelu ~:>...."•-:--=:~c:::,,,,;:>::IC!!"""'""""'"'""'"""""' ................................................ ,.,, .... .,..,,""'..,""""'""""""""'"' ...... ,,,,,,. .. ..,.,,,""""""'""""'"" ....... !!!I ........ ., Washington Sweats Out Laos Thrusts ' 11,ti<; 'Prai1e the Lord and pa.1 the marijuana.' Power to People By DICK WEST Jn reviewing the problems ()f the over- developed areas of the world, l rece.nU)' pointed out that the people in these regions have become almost totall}' dependent on electricity. Even such elementary devices as fingerna il files and sewing scissors have been electrified, the result being a ma!l6ive power drain that threatens l'l exceed productive capacity. Slnee a power failure would create utter chaos, I proposed that the Un.ittd Nation.s recruit adviser& in under· developed areas to teach the natives of the over-developed areas how to perform such simple tasks as beatlng eggs or rem oving lint from a c o a t coll ar without turning on the current. WASHINGTON (AP) - Although the White House is talking down the point 150 far, violent North Vietnamese counter atl<lcks are tran sforming the South Vietnamese invasion of southern Laos into a crucial test or President Nixon's strategy of U.S. withdrawal from Vietnam. Informed officials concede the stakes are becoming higher than they would have been if the Laos operation hid paralleled that in Cambodia last spring when Ill• IJahU.1 w11 reWlvtly lllht. A m1jor failure Jn the strike agaln5t the Ho Chi Minh Tr1il complex, h<lwever, would raise serious questions about the next atage of the withdrawal program, scheduled for May, since tht whole disengagement process is based on the ability of the South Vietnamese army to defend Ila country. State and Defense Department 1uthorities b o t h put out the administration line Monday that, while disappointed over the heavy leases Vn·know1i Hero Hunted 1uJ'!ered by the South Vietnamese In one eniagement, the action ii not regarded 11 a aetback in the over-all attack agairut the North Vietnamese supply lines at1d base areas. Spoke.smen, who would not be Identified nor quoted directly, indicated South Vietnamese combat ability was being teated, but lmplled nothing was likely to happtn to affect the President's withdrawal strategy. Other officials. however, are by no means 50 confident. The S o u t b 1 STILL BELIEVE IUCh a program ls vitally needed, but I now ue It would have to be handled wlth great tact and finesse to avoid orfend.lng the people it was dr.slgned to help. This point v.•as made clear to me ln a Jetter I received from a nati ve of the northeuttm part of the United States. wh ich is one of the mo.st badly over-developed area5 on earth. Three years ago during the Tet Offe nsive in Viet· nam, this unidentified Marine, at the risk of his own Jife, drove a Mechanical Mule through intense fire and saved a number of wounded comrades. His identity remains a secret, but S/Sgt. Joseph Mc- Laughlin, a platoon leador during the batue, feels he's a step nearer to solving the mystery through this film clip. McLaughlin says the unsung hero has a medal coming. "We Northeasterner5 ma y be over· , 1 \ .. "'1h .. TJ:i ' . ti I fiirj([pfllJ1rrEri€ I • ~de-; I ~ George C. Scott Repeats: 'Thanks But No Thanks' Bribe Suspect Oruns Up; Takes 5th at PX Hearing ' de veloped," he wrote , "but tha t doesn't mean we don't have our pride. If you meddling do-gooders will leave us alone, we can solve the power shortage problem v.·ilhout out.side help. .. IT WAS AMERICAN technology that got us into thil5 mess . and America n technology can get us out. All we have lo do is use It in the right v.·ay. "In the past, technology has alway5 been used to promote progre1S. But since v.·e are now o"·er-developed, we must start using technology t o retrog:rw." As an example of how techMlogy can be used for tha t purpose. he cited a phonograph record titled "Shuggie '1 Old Time Dee-O i·Lee·Leet·Deet SI id e 8oogie." THE SONG was recorded In sterto on unbreakable, flex ible vinyl at J.l.1/3 A.PM 's. Wh ich is the modern. hl·fi method. But. accordir .. 3 to its dust jacket. 1t was "electronicall y reprocessed to re· create 11n old .scratchy record." "If electronics can do it. there is no rtason why olher types of technology can't make gimilar strides and revert~d breakthroughs. "Eventually. we·u be able to pull ourselves dov"n by our own bootstraps."' -UPI SAN PEDRO DE ALCANTARA. Spain ( APJ -George C. Scott has sent a cable asking that his namt be withdrawn from nomination for l'ln Acad emy Award as best actor, I.he third time he has spurned an Oscar. The cable to the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences 5aid he would not be in Hollywood for the awards ceremony "nor will any legit imate representative of mine attend." Scott, 43, said today, "l simply do not v.·ant to get involved." "Peculi1r as it may seem. I mean no offm11 to the Academy," he added. He was nominated Monday for his performance in ''Patton.'' Scott turned down tw o previous nominations for best supporting actor. Before the nom inations this year he said he v.·ould refuse an Oscar should it be awarded him. He said the method of nominat ion and voting makes the prize meaningless. Scott is making a movie in Spain. "GenUtmen : Although I have received no official notification, elements of the international pn!ss ha ve Informed me that I have recenUy been nominated for an Academy Award . Once again I respectfully request that you wilhdraw my name from the list of nominees. ?-.1y position on this matter has bun generally well known for some 10 ye1r1.'' WASHINGTON (AP) -An Mmy sergeant accused of accepting kickbacks at the GI clubs he ran in Vietnam invoked the Fifth Amendment 13 times toda y in refusing to answer questioru of Senate investigators. A ae<:ond witness, a form~r i;ale& executive for Ctrllngs Black Label beer. testified he was "anowed '' by the cha rm of an American sales broker and was unaware thousandg ol dolla rs in Carllngs' promotion funds may h&ve been used for kickback! and bribes. 1st. Sgt. Alton Crews r e f u 5 e d repeatedly to ansv.·er any of the questions asked him by members of the Senate Permanent Investigations Subcommittee. Monda y. Jack Bybee testilied Crews received a $12.000 kickback when the clubs he ran paid Sl2n.OOO for the stock of a gift shop concession run by sales enterpreneur William J. Crum . Bybee. a former general manager for two Crum businesses dealing with military clubs and PXs in Vietnam, also testified that the only time Carling&' promotion money was used to promote beer wa! dur ing 1 vislt by Gordon P. "Tommy'' Thompson. as the beer company's former expert director, At au other times the money was used for klckbacb, Bybee nld. Storm Slams Great Lakes Two-inch Snow fall Co vers Parts of Michigan Cellfortdu ,, URI! ... ~ttH 1111tr~tll0!ttl ,.~.,.. 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Ell 1 • :M·11 Coutal (~aMt e! ,,,._.. fldlJ'. l ltl\I \ft•l• •Ill• w1...n "'-"' •'Ill ,,,.,..1,.. ....... btcotrlllltl -Ill-'""" 10 "' 11 k,toel1 I" tlttrllllOll' l"t!lll~ t llll WH 11t.i1y, "It" ~y '" "''· Coe1!t l !t,,,,..11111•1'1 !lllff lrol'!I .. te $1, 1~1•"11 lr••HMr•"'"°' rt"'t ''°"' ~ IO tO. Wtltr IMlltrl lWrt .,. Srm, "'"'"'· Tides TUllOA.'I" ltc!ll'ld l\191\ ,),, ... ,, ~ io.. ,,,~ .....• 11 WIONllOA.'1" F lr1tM1~ t OO •M, •! '"'' 1..... 1 )I:."'· 1 t ltccnd lilt~ •.o., "'· • t lt<llll(l lOW f lf~m ·l ) '<Ill l lMI •. ,. 1.M. k<B J,._, I I'll. MIG~ ltl .. 1 I n I "'· 11!1 I 01' m. 11.s. S utR11111rv lOS ANOILl!I fU~I) -A Mtler '"°'"' '"'ltr'H •~tr tllt iowtr G, .. , l.lltft ""'4111 lllf.,., rt ll\. •-t/Od d!'l1tlt tel -lllM II l1'lt -11'rfftllrtll •tefltn Of 111t eou111rw IOdtw. Trt .... lt r• ... ,.,.,,.., ..... It\ tllKI ,... 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" ., L11 Vtttl " • L"' "°"•te. .. " Ltul1w1111 .. n Mtmlllt\!1 " .. Mlt l'lll .. " M!i...t~~tt " • •• M'-uNll• • " " N1w Or~1111 " • w ..... v .... .. " ... ()oil ........ C.1tv " " ""''" " " ·" P11111 itrl~tl .. " ~hl\tftlJl~lt " • "' .... .,.111~ " " l'•IBbl,lr,~ " .. •• l'0<!11tld. Ort " " ... lltOIO C•fY " .. lltllt •• " "' ~·(•t"""'' " " J! I.tu•• .. " " ••1t 1..t•1 C•tY " " I Crews ref used to say v.•hether he had eve.r accepted any kickbacks, whether he had ever picked up payoff money in a Hong Kong bank or whether that money had ever been transferred to his account in the Union Credit Bank ot Switzerland. Thompson testified he was .. deeply distressed" to learn that Carling money that was made available lo Crum had ever bttn used for illegal purposes. "You should know that neither J, nor to my knowledge the Carling Brewing Co., ever knowingly engaged in or approved any kickbacks, bribes or payoffs," Thompson testified . If the funds we.re used illegall y, he said, "then both Carling and I have been hoodwinked.'' • "Based on the record nf Carling sales in Vietnam ," he 1ald, "whatever William Crum may have done for others, whatever he may have done for himself , whatever relation. proper or improper, he may have had with anyone, he did not do anything for Carling." Israel Drafting Territory Terms For Peace Plan By Tbt A1JOciated Pre11 The Israeli government has created three committees to draw up territorial terms and new borders it would accept in a Middle East peace agreement, informed sources report. But Egypt ha' told the Big Four aga in that peace is impos.slble unless Israel withdra~'S from all the land It captured in 1967 . Premier Golda Meir's Cabinet declared Sunday that t~rael would neYer return to the boundaries existi ng before the June 1967 war but !iaid it is willing to negotiale new .. secure and agreed'' lerritorial lines. Mahmoud Ri1d, Egypt's fore i gn mi nl&ter, Monday called in Donald C. Bergus, chief U.S. diploma t in Cairo, and the ambassadors of Britain, France and the Soviet Union. A ministry spokesman said he told them the Israel refusal constituted. "a challenge tb the U.N. charter, the Big Four powers and world public opinion." "Peace can Mt be es labli.shed in the area without Israel's tot1l withdrawal from the entire Arab lands occupied in June 1~7. ·• Riad declared. He caDed on the four governments to "face this new lsr1ell chaUenge and lake up their respon1i bill ties toward peace," t h e spokesman said . The aource1 in Jerusalem uid one border mapping committee is headed by a senior 1rmy offlctr, another b)' key government official! and the third is made up of e2perta on international law. Vletname.se 1round-forct ~l was regarded as a risky action from the beginning. depending on how the North Vietnamese reacted. Counterattacks in the last week have persuaded knowledgeable officials Hanoi decided to react w/tb considerable power. In the most dramatic action 10 far , a South Vietnamese Ranger battalion was driven from a hlll position, with about 300 or the 450 men in the unit killed or wounded. 2-day Toll: 82 Field di5patches said, fun.hermort. the drive into Laos has been stalled by counter strikes for five straight days. , However, some of the best informed officials here challenged a field dispatch that the North Vietnamese ha v t increased the number of vehicle• · operating on the Ho Chi. Minh Trail from 1,000 to 2,00ll. Thtre is no basis for estimatinJ: an y 1uch increase in truck volume, these . sources said. Tornado Strikes Again, l(ills Two FAYETIEVILLE, N.C. (UPI) - A tornalo slruck North F a y e t t e v i 11 e Monday, kllling at least two person.s and in1uring 60 others, in the &econd day of deadly weather in the South. ··it looked like London during the blitz,'' said the Rev. Albert C. Bean, '41, alter surveying the damage from the twister. apparentl y spawned by the same weather pattern wh ich unleashed a series of tornadoes tha t killed at least 80 ~son.s in Mississ ippi and Louisiana Sunday. One of Bean's sona was on a small van used as a school bus which was whipped into the air by the twi!ter, overturning several gimes, and another son watched from the Bean living room as the front porch of the house was ripped off. The tornado cut a M>O-foot-wide path through a business·residential area in North Fayetteville near a velerans' hospital, then skipped along a route paraUel to Interstate 95. At \Vade. about 10 miles northeast ()f Fayetteville on 1·95, William Turner, 43, said, "I heard a noise that sounded like a locomotive or an airplane. "About tha t time, the roof tore away and the walls began to fall in," he 15&id. Turner was hit by debris, but was not injured . His nine-year-old daughter, Lela, suffered a broken leg . At Falcon, about 15 miles from Fayetteville, the twister blew In the wall of a gymnasium at Falcon's children's home, injuring four children. The other children were evacuated. Both the Veterans' Hospital end Cape Fear Valley Hospital suffered power failures from downed lines and had to resor t to emergency generators to treat the injured. A wa ter tower and a small bu.ildiog on the Veterans' Hospital site were destroyed, and lrees on the hospital grounds were uprooted, but the hospital suffered only some broken glass and no patients were injure\. Only a ftw b Io ck s away, Mrs. Margaret Davis , 66, and her daughter, ~1rs. Wilma Ray, 41, died as a result of injuries when their house was destroyed. ~1rs. Ray's two children v.·ere injured. At least 17 homes in Fayetteville wer! destroyed, and many more badly damaged. Several service stations and other 6mall businesses ~·ere destroyed • ". p a _, ' . .\.... Space ESP~ in lhe path of the twister. Cape Fear Hospital treated 18 lnjureC: persons. and Womack Army Hospita l at nearby Ft. Bragg treated more thar. 25 tornado victims. Midwest Hit By Flooding , Huge. Storm By UNITED PRESS OOERNATIONAL Parts of Kansas, Nebraska and Iowa remained virtually paralyzed today as winds up to 50 miles an hour pllerl up snowdrifts that only National Guarr: vehicle.s could penetrate. Tornadoes touched down Monday ir Indiana. Ohio , the Carolinas and Ge<irgia. killing two persons at Fayetteville, N.C. The death toll in Mississippi 's Sunda~ tornadoes rose to 80. Flooding drove hundreds or. person; from homes along the Mississippi an c Ohio rivers and their lributarie! and even Hawaii was hit by a freak hail, sleet and snow storm. Nebraska National Guardsmen used four·wheel.clrive vehicles to provide esJential services in the storm areas of their alate. Virtually every school in the eastern part of Nebraska was closed today for the second .!traight day. Hundreds of persons were stranded In downtown Omaha during the Monda y evening rush hour. Only one flight left Omaha's airport as high winds drifted snow across runways. All highways in Kansas were clcl6ed or virtually impassable. Trains and busses were stranded and some 600 person.s were reported s tu c k on the Kansas turnpike as snow piled lnto IS.foot drifts. Blizzard conditions continued lnlo !ht night in parts of Iowa , where wind:ii up to 60 miles an hour whipped a foot of new snow. Traff ic was stopped ;1cross most of the state as the snow fell and weather officials voiced concern that any rapid melt ing could send swollen streams over their banks. The storm sprouted tornadoes i nd heavy ra in as it moved eastw!lrd. "A probable tornado·• touched down In Columbus, Ohio. cau.sing heavy property damage and at least five mi nor injuries. Another twister tore the roof from a rural home west of Greensburg. Ind . , • , • 5 Olof Johnson , 1 Swedlsh·born dulling engineer. displays cards which he used in Extra Sen5ory Perception test with Astronaut Edgar Mitchell during the Apollo 14 flight. Johnson uld more •tudy would have to be done to determine ESP capabilities from space. I f Fountain. Valley N.Y. Stocks VOL. 64, NO. 46, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CACIFORNIA TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, .1971 TEN CENTS sea e ~order of Day' I Calley Admits Mass l(ill Order FT. BENNlNG, Ga . < APl -Lt. William L. Calley Jr. admitted today that he diretced a mass execution of Vietnamese civilians at an irrigation ditch in My Lai. 'J1le govemment has set the number ~f persom killed in I.he ditch at 70. Calley, speaking without emotion, of killings at My Lai : "lt was the order or the day." Why, Calley was asked, did he give command to one of his soldiers to shoot. "Because that was my order sir. That was the ord er of the day " the defendant said flatly. "Who gave you the order?'' asked defense counsel George Latimer. "Capt. Medina. sir." Calley said. Calley said there were about four or five of his men at the ditch. but he could remember only James Dursi and Paul Meadlo -the two men he said he spoke with. "What did you do after you saw them shooting into th! ditch?" "I fired inlo the ditch also." .. How many limes did hi! give you th@ order," Calley was asked in reference to hi.$ cornpany·comrnander. Calley said the order came five times -onct at a company briefing the night before the My Lai aMaull, once al a platooD leaders' briefing, the following morn.inc before the helicopters lifted off, Murder Case and twice cvv-the radio while the 1roops were in the village. Calley is charged with killing !OZ Vietnamese civilians in the hamlet of My Lai 4 -one er several numbered My Lai hamlels -as his company assaulled the suspected Viet Cong stronghcld on Marth 16, 1968. On the witness stand he told or about roor people that he killed. He also admitted firing into a ditch that was already filled with dead. But he did not say -and was not asked -whether he killed anyone there. There had been testimony that Calley stood at that ditch, at the eastern edge of My Lai 4, for as long as ,one and one.half hours. Today, Calley said : "Jt was a very rapid period or time to me . • . it seemed only a matter of a half minute or a minule or both." What did he see in the ditch? "Dead people." "Was there any appearance of anyone being alive in there?" "No, Sir.'' How did the people get into the ditch~ "They had been ordered to go into the di tch, Sir ," Calley said. Who ordered them into the ditch~ "lndinct.ly, l did -I told Meadlo lo 1et U>!m (Vietnamese captives) to the olber 1idt of tbt dttch, Sir.'' DA Asks Conviction Of Huntington Girl By TOM BARLEY Of 11" DtOf , ... , Stiff An Orange County Superior Court jur y wu asked today to convict Martha Riggs of murder on the basis of ''overv;helming evidence'' that the Huittingto n Beach girl helped to plan tbe killing 0£ Robert Leroy Hermann, Deputy district attorney Rober l Chatterton stresses in his final argument in Judge Claude M. Owens ' courtroom that a series of witnesses had given the panel "all the proof you need" that 1tfiss Riggs , 19. of 1824 Park St., supplied the gun used by convicted killer Robert Eugene Williams to murder Hermann. "Both of them wanted the same thing done," Chatterton said. "We have been told many times that she told 11everal people that Hermann had snitched and that he was going lo get it. .. And then,'' Ch at t er t (I n argued, "'Williams came back to lhe Riggs home 6-mn killing Hermann to be met by Miss Riggs and the questi on 'did yo u do it?'. The reply was ," Chatterton said, "''yes. l snuffed'." Corfman when the youth admitted during the trial that he shot Hermann. 19. of 416 15th St. in the back of the head in the belief that Hermann was a "nark" -a police informer. .It has been established during both trials that Williams and Miss Riggs were mistaken in that bel ief. Miss Rigp, Williams and Hermann were among a group or teenagers arrested on drug charges by Huntington Beach police a week before the killing ~ast Nov, 7 cf Hermann. That arrest. 11 has been testified. aroused suspicions of Hermann ~mong the group. The attractive defendant, ()Utwardly calm and composed, listened intently today as Chatterton reminded the jury of what he said was her determination to recover the gun after the killing and eliminate evidence agairuit her . "She spoke to people who were involved in or knew of the plan and she could only have done that becaUR 11he wai; equally inv(l/ved In it,'' Chatterton said. "There can be no possible doubt of Miss Riggs being guilty as charged and I ask you to re:turn a. suitable verdict," Chatterton said. ~on vi ct TAKES ON NEW JOB Huntington Beach's GrHn Jack Green Appointed To Air Board Councilman Jack Green -the top vote 1etter in the let ~D ~ council election -has been appointed an air ' polluUon. control officu in 1be Coachella Valley. He started the job as e1ecutive director f)f the Coachella Valley Regional Anti- Pollution Authority (RAPA) in Palm Springs Monday. The newly created position carries a $14,400 a year salary plus a $100 a month car allowance. At a press conference: 'In Palm Springs Monday. Gr@en 11aid that he planoed to commute from Huntingtcn Be:ach and did not intend to resign bi.! council seat. Green, who was mayor of Huntington Beach in 1970, was elected to a se:cond four-year council term Nov. 3. Bon Blubaugh. assistant c i t y admjnistrator of Palm Springs, today l!xplained the background cf RAPA and Green's position. He said ·that the authority was formed 18 months ago by the desert communities nf Palm Springs. Indio, Indian Wells and Desert Hot Springs. "The purpose was t<> f c r e s t a 11 construction of an oil refinery that was being planned near Banning in the San Gorgonio Pass," Blubaugh said. "The: authority was successful in defeating that plan and it has become a dead Jssue, "For the past year or so RAPA has been inactive, but public demands f(lr action to fight the smog coming Jn from Los Angeles caused the local governments here: to decide to appoint a full-time director of RAPA to fight pollution ." Prior t(I Green's appointment. RAPA had betn administertd by the city attorney of Palm Springs, Frl!d Metheny. RAPA is primarily funded b y IStt GREEN, Pa1e l) Trial Jury Still Out On Phoenix By TOM BARLEY Of ..... 0.1\f ..... , ···" ... Eight women and four ml!n who must determine life or death for Gary Harold Phoenix of ~ta Mesa remained locked In their. jury room today with no indication that they were near a .verdict in the marathon rape-kidnap trial. They returned to Orange County Superior Court Judge William Mw:ray'a courtroom this morning from the Santa Ana motel to which they were conveyed under guard el 10 p.m. Monday after nine hours or deliberation in the penalty phase of the tri al. Bailiffs said the jurors. now in their seventh week on the Phoenix case. appeared tired and glad of the overnight break but were otherwise "in very good spirits." , The jury left the courtroom Monday afler hearin1 Phoe:n ix, Z9, make his final comments in a trial in which he has often taken over from deputy public defende:r Roder ick Riccardi to question witnesses and address the jury. Tht tall blond bachelor. looking pale rod drawn, urtttl lht jury_,.,..,,_ when tt ntittd that much al th< ~ Jll',..nted by Iltpllly; Dislrlcl Atfi1rrw1 MJchael Capiui was cin:um.stantill. ''l'U ,wager that each (If you has seen a fJ'ja,giclan do something that you 'd atake your life on,'' he said. "Weli. 11m betting my life now and Capiui gave you . a Jot of evidence that was: only circumstantial. "Thousands (If assumptions were made for you. But you are not children and you must judge from the facts," Phoenix said. Objecting bitterly to C ap l.z z I's description of his rapes, kidnaps. and r~berie:s as a "pattern of life ," Phoenix asked the jury to look on his acts as "a few tragic moments. ''I just want to say that if you are going to use 'patte:m of life:' u the. basis for handing me the death aentence then the seven years J spe:nt in (a Kansas) prison didn't help me a bit,'' Phoenix said. "In Kansas they hang you ,'' he added. ''He:re: they gas you. At least it'a more humane here since it takes a man lS minutes to die in Kansas. "Thank you, you have been a very conscientious jury," Phoenix said. ''I'm aorry you had to ail through this." The Phoenix: jury 11at through the accounts of nine women witnesses who testified they were attacked by the defendant in a 28-day 11pell last summe:r whlle Phoenix was working as assistant manager of a Huntington Beach health spa. Capiu.1 reminded the jury in asking for the death sentence that four of those women rectived severe injuries while being raped, kidnaped and robbed by th< husky ph)'11ical culture expert. Defense attorney Chester Smith will follow Chatterton in final argumen~ before Judge Owens reads instructions to the . jury. lt is e1pected that the panel will re.Ure to consider its verdict late today. Chatterton will ask for a life term for Miss Riggs. The death penalty 'is bOl an issue in the trial . Williams, 19. of Jso.4 Pecan St., kuntington Beach. is already serving ' life term In state prison. imposed two weeks ago by Judge Robert L. Valley Petitions Filed Council Rejects Damage Claim • A '650,000 damage claim pressed by MuntingtM Beach pol.Icemen has been re-- jected by the city council . Tha claim •as presented by the Hunt~ lngton Beach Policemen·, Association for alleged damage to the "character and lntearity" (If police.men during salary nt- aotlatlons last fall . Policemen are e1peeted to follow their damage claim with 1 suit in 1uperior Coun In an au.empt to rain an II percent pay raise denied them Sept. 15 by tht city couitcll. The police 1s.'IOCl1tion alleges Uuit the City showl!d bad faith when the council Ml an 1.2$ perctnt pay tncreau frw all workers wllhotlt further salary ta lks. ' • I Residents Present Anti-fluoridation Bids to City By TERRY COVILLE Of IM O.llY '11•1 Sl•lf Fountain Valley resldenls who cpposg the: fluoridation of city drinkin& water Monday filed 83 protest. petitions calling for a public election on the luue. They filed their petitions in city h•ll at 1 p.m .• four hour!! be:fore a deadline that W()Uld have made 1n election impossible. City Clerk Mary Cole said the petition!! contain t ,SSll signatures. The anti-Ouoride group needs tbe names of 1,471 re:giitered voters lo force a.n elttllon. "All the ~~ on our petitions probably aren't valid," Gt or g e Llndegren. leader of the antl·Ouoride drl\'e, explained today. "But we'll have another 30 days to coDect sufficient names." Llndegren aaid aome: of tht name!! probably would not count because residents signed the peliti(lll different from the way they registered to vote . "But we can ea!lily get the extra signatures," he added . The City Council approved t h.e nuoridation of city water last June 2 on a 4 to 1 vote. Only Councilman John Harper opposed it. The city has not yet added fluoride compounds to the water. "We've completed all of our studies. We're waiting for. a ltate pmnll. It could comt anytime now~" City Manaeu James Ntal said today. Neal alto 11Jd It would be ~p to th< council to decide II ritu Ouorld1ti0n wlll wait unW the anti·flllOride petitions are valldated or rejected. The city clerk has 30 doy1 to ch«k the names on the 1isL If enough name!I 11re valid, the petitions wilJ be submitted to the city council which mu11t aet a !pecial eltctio;, D(ll lw than 74 days or more than It day1 after rectlvinc th< approved petltlons. lf there aren't enough valid algnaturts. 1Jndeven'1 J'OUP wW have anotber 30 day1 to add nama (o the pe:Utlons. lf they taJI there won't be any election . The anU-Ouorlite Jtader was confident this momln1 he CO\lld &et more •lpalum . "'I'Wo week• .,.,. nine of· us collected 230 names ln one dly," Ltndegren s&k1. "Onco wt have an election aet up 1'11 probably drop oul of thi•," Undeven nvuled. ''A new organization will educatt the people about fluoride." He and his fotlowe:rs have maintalntd that thf: nuorlde which will be added to city water ls a toxic lndustrl.al pollutant. City wattr already contalns tome . natural nuor1de, which Llndecren uys Is not harmful. • ~::· -y • -• • 1~-~ ....... J~.~-~· ure County Man -~-:.j Faces Four. c •. ' . JURY PONDERS FATE Convicted Rapi1t Phoenix Cycle Park Registrants Showing Low " • A, di.!appoiqtlngly low ' numbe:r of ~II fqr th< f111"!io;~ Beach cyele J>llfk bu . p\aced th< plans for lhe lraila 1y1ttrn. in' jeaplrdf, aeebrdins to the city r ec re a:t Ion department. · , R.ecreation Supervisor Rip Ribble said today that only 34 peraoO., havt registered their motorcycles despite the department's effprt.s ltt. 11ptead -1 ,500 registralion forms to two· w hee I enthusiasll, "The reaponse has been p r e tty dismal,'' said Ribble. "We need at least SOO registrations. but if we don't get them, there will be no cycle park.'' Free registration forms are a~ilable: at each of the city's motorcycle: shoP' and at the recrtatJon ctnte:r, Orance Avenue and 17th Street. "l'm afraid the motorcycle riden are just not aware how critical these regl.rtraUon forms are," added rubble. "They should get the:m to w lmme:diately so we can begin construction on the park." The trails system Is planned for the Bruce Brothers gravel quarry, an eight.- acre pit on the corner of Gothard Street and Talbert Avenue. Recreation and parks commls!l9nera chose the site. after hearing numerous complaints from cycle owner• when the city banned motorcycle riding_ on wtimproved land last 11ummer. Riders will be limited to Hunt,ington Beach residents wh(I may not use cycles of greater capacity than 100 cubic centimeters, according to Ribble. The bottom of the pit provides enough space f(lr a cycle track and hilll wbere riders can practice hillcllmbing. Heart Surgery On Bobby Darin Revealed Today LOS ANGELES (AP) -Bobby Darin, 34-yell'-Old slnge:r, actor and aonpTlter. waa in "very good'' condition today Jfttr underg(llng heart ""leTY ; aeveral days Jg(), a hospite.J apokesman saJd. The spokesman for Cedars of Lebanon Hospital could not dilcloee the exact naluu of the operaUon but uld It. wu not considered an emtrceney. "It's a major operaUon, any hurt procedure would be constdtted -majO!' surgery," the spokesman aald. Darin wu odrnltted to Ille hocpJtal late: Wt week. The spoke.man uld Darin had requeated thal detail& • nol ho. released. . "1 undentood the wholt ·ihlAg "as just a big 1tcret," she niCI. Darin, who wrote 1uch soncs IS 11Spll1h, Splash," and 0 Drti1n Lover,'' has not worked In films lately but hu been appurlng ln Lu Vegu 1bow1. l(idnapRaps By ARTHUR I\. VINSEL Of !flt 0.lfy , .... '''" A 13-hour manhunt for an Orange ~ ty . c~vict who slipped away from San Quen~n Prison Monday night , kidaapm, a policeman's family and friend ended in climactic chaos today in Fullerton. James 0 . '1Jimmie" Harvey, 24, wu t:aptured f()Jlowing a 100.mile-per-hour freeway chase in which one shot was fired by police. when his stolen car crashed into a cafe. The fugitive -who had released first !he polictmu'a family, then his remain- ing hostage -was taken Into custody at the scene, where fire erupted in the wreckage, ~ire.men roped off the scene to preve:nt lnJury to tbe curious (Ir a passible ex. plosion due to gasoline from the car's ruptured tank. Additional details were 11ot available a t pressUme. Despite the fact Harvey, a four-time loser, atill held Mn. Cheryl J. Smith, 2.1, prison authorities had said he was not cMSidered dangerous. He was armed with a pair of scissors Mrs. Stansfield reported today. • A 12-hour f!.igbtmare. ended at 9:20 a.m. today f(lr Novato Police Offictr Gary Slansfield, 30, when bis wife telephoned authorities from the Salad Bowl Cafe, 400 miles iOUth on Highway 99 in Kern County, She announced she and their children Robert, I. and Suzanne, 4 months, had (See MANllVNI', Pa1< II Adult Education On Sex Slated At Golden West They. may think they may know all about it, but adults have a lot to learn abbut the subject of sex. So says Mrs. Sylvia Bogen, a well knqwt1 l~turer, who will present a flve- we:ek series on "Sex Education for Adults: A New Look," at Golden West College, beginning Wednesday. The programs are offered free of charge by the Golden West Eve:ninc College in cooperation with the Fourth District PTA as a community service. They wiD be held in the College Cent.es: at 7:~ p.m. on successive Wednesdays. Mis. Bogen is former state chairman of parent education for the: California Congress of Parents and Teachers. She is the ' current vice-president of lhe Orange County chapter of the National Council on Family Relations. In addition to lecturing widely In California , she wrltea a newspaper column on "Understanding Teenagers." Topics lor her series are: Feb. 24 -"Sex Education: What Progress Have We 1t1ade?" March 3 -''Se1 Education In the Family: Farewell to the Birds and the Bees,'' March 10 -"Sex:ual and Emotloi1aJ Development During the Teen Years." M~ch 17 -"The Se1ual Revolution: A Dilemma for Both Generations." Marcb 24-"Sex in 1!farriage." Oruge Coast Weatlaer ,Sunny skies will prevail Tue!- d&y. but windy weather will keeJ) I.ht coastal temperature down to 58 degrees, wllh lhtand readings up to 62 predicted. INSmE TODA 'Y Even· if uou itemize vour dt· ductiQM Vo" don't haut to go through the tortuoUI job of com.puttng flOUr aoltr mer. St• Sulvio Porl.tr't .!tcond in in-- come. W Hrltt. Pagt 10. l • 2 DAI\. Y PILOT H T"""1, f1bMly "· 1971 N. Vietnam Hit From Page l U.S. Announces .. MANHUNT ••• bee11 freed. Airs. Stansfield, 30, said they were safe and local officers arrived at the phone booth momen!J l>ler ID coollnD iL Heaviest Strikes Aulhorllies In Marin County 11ld the drama began to unfold at 9:47 p.m. in suburban Novato, as the officer's famil y left a small house party. SAIGON (AP) -The U.S. Common<! today announced lta heaviest alr 1trike1 Jn North Vietnam in three months, South Vietnam's top fighting general was killed In a helicopter crash, and for the sixth day no progress was reported in the South VJetnamese drive in southern Laos. Fifty American flgbter·bombers raided gurfaoe-to-air missile -SAM -sites and other antiaircraft positlon.s in North Vietnam Saturday and S u n d a y , acrompanied by about 20 support aircraft, the command said. It added that no planes were lost. Thf!y were the heaviest au.ch raids since Nov. 21. Other IOUl'ces said the raider• also attacked supply depots. A communique said the American tilr.nes hit targets near the Laotian border and "below the 19th parallel," or somewhere along a a~tch of border that runs for about 190 miles northwest Larwin Firm Issue Back In Courtroo1n ·Larwln Company's controversial Foun. ta1n Valley property -the match that ignjted the bitter 1969 recall election -la back ln Superior Court. i..mon Heights R<alty b llllng Larwln Company for $162,000, claiming tt wu defrauded of commission on 175 acres sold by WlllJam G. Lew!J to the Larwtn Company. A Luwln proposal to build home& with small lots on the acreage caused a bitter recall election iD which then- mayor Robert Schwerdtfeger and coun· cilmen Don Fregeau and Joe Courregea \\'ere ousted from office. Lemon Helgbta clairm lt waa acting :a.s realtor for aale of the land when Scbwerdtfegtr and former city attorney Edwin Martin stepped In to complete the transaction with Larwin. An earlier suit had been filed by Lemon Height.I against Schwerdtfeger and Martin, but was dropped . After the recall election, a new ctty Council changed the original Larwin pro. posal and allowed homes on large lots tO be built on the land near Magnolia Strett and Ellil A venue. Moorhouse Set For Australia Lifesaving Meet Vince Moorhouse, Huntington Beach's director of harbors and beache.s, b g01ng to Australia next month to attend an international life saving meellng. He will represent the National Surf Life Saving A.Jsoclation of America at a meeting March 24 of the International Council of Surf Life Savlng ln Sydney. The U.S. association will pay all t.foorbouse's travel and hotel expenses. Tuesday nlght the HunUngton Beach city council unanlmously approved the trip and MoorhoUle's absence from the city for 10 day1. Philip Stubbs, pre•ldent of t h • American usoclatlon, said 1n a letter to the council that the international body is planning to e!labllsh a new con. stitution, by·laws, and management setup. Moorbouae has been the American association's international liaison officer for the past two years. OU.l•I COAIT DAILY PILOT OU.HOI COAST P\llUIHIMG COMPAH'f' 'R•lt•rt N. WtN ,.,......, _,.. PWIWW J.,1r: •· c ... (..,.. Vk• ,,....., ... '**"' """"""' n .... , 1e •• .,ir ...... 1li•111•• A. M.,Pi11f ........,... ., . ., Al•11 Dltll11 "'*' Orwn90 c-rr ...... Aliitrt W. l•f11 Allklt.. ldflW Hmtl ........... OfflMo 11•11 ..... 1..,1 ••• ~ M•lth11 Ad4ni111 ,,0. a.it 790, t2641 --~ ••c1nm,_t..,_ C.lt Mtlt: nt w .. 1 .. y Str91t Ntwl*'t a.dlt as» """9t'f ........, IM °'"*"'I • ...,_ II C.MIM It .. r of the demilitarized ione and enda about 160 miles 10Uthwest of Hanoi. The U.S. Command said the "protective reaction" strikes were ordered alter "repeated hostile acts and recent SAM firings by antiaircraft positions against U.S. aircraft involved in interdiction of North Vietnamese supplies along the Ho Chi Minh Trail in Laos." A spokesman said he did not know what damage the planes did. A woman living behind the residence had just reported a barefoot man "hose dungarees were wet to the knees tried t() burglarize her house but nect when lihe awoke. Only three minutes later Harvey - scheduled for release in just sil: months and one week -was discovered mluing in a 10 p.m. bedcheck 1t a tnln1mum security facili ty outside prison wall1. Novato Police Sergeant Tony Stoutt said the suspected burglar •warently confl"onted the Stansfield f a m 11 Y demanding a ride. Mrs. Smith -still missing until 10:30 a.m. today -witnessed it and came out to see what was happening. "You don't know him -go back,'' said Mrs. Stansfield. described as being a cool, level-headed lady. The raids began three days aftel" President Nixon warned that he "'ould place no limitation on the use of American air power in Indochina. There have been 14 previous "protective reacUon" striku against No r th Vietnamese SAM sites this year, but all were by one or two planea: escorting B52 bomber• or reconnabsance planes. The general killed wu Lt. Gen. Do Cao Tri. commander of the 2$,000-man South Vietnamese drive agalnat enemy baae camps in eastern Cambodia and a confident, aggresllve leader. His death was considered a temporary setback to the VietnamlzatJon program. Striking Com,nod.ity But it v.·as too late and Harvey, a barber born in Bee Branch, Ark., and sent to San Quentin in 1967 for a Garden Grove car theft conviction, crdered her Into the blue sedan, too. Huntington Beach Is known for \ts oil and Its surf, brought together in this view, looking toward city pier Crom Golden West Street and Pacific Coast Highway. There are 51 oil wells along the beach between 11th and 30th Streets. "To my knowledge, they'd never met before," said Sgt. Stoutt, emphasir.ing the policeman's wife would know ho'# to handle things. Trl'a beUoopter caught fire and crashed shortly after he took off from his headquartm at Tay Ninh to visit hi! troop& in Camhodta. Nine men were fatally Injured w II h the 42-year .. ld general, including a veteran French correspondent for Newsweek magazine, Francota Sully, 42. • It was believed a fuel leak caused the Jire. Meanwhile, 13 miles aouth of Tay Ninh and a mUe from the Cambodian border, about 300 N o r lb Vietnamese troops attacked an American artillery bas~ supporting Trl's forces across the border. Some of the attackers broke into the base and blew up 1 fuel dump. The Americans said they killed nine of the enemy, while U.S. casualtiet were two killed and nine wounded. Shortly before Trl's death, his troops reported killing 140 North Vietnamese in four clashes in eastern Cambodia. Four South Vietnamese were reported killed and 33 wounded. A South Vietnamese spokesman said there has been "no progress reported" by the 16,000 South Vietnamese troops in southern Laoa trying to cut the Ho Chi Minh supply trail. Informed sources said in addition to heavy resistance from enemy troops, the region "has been he avily mined." Saigon's spokesmen have alternately reported the forwardmost elements 16 to 171,) miles west of the border. Today a spokesman said they were 18 air miles into Laos and added, "I never measure the winding road." In response to a question, the spokesman said the South Vietnamese force has "no intention to move farther" into Laos. But other sources said the Saigon command still was thinking or moving farther westward once the drive got rolling again. The spokesman said 41 North Vietnamese were killed in two clashes along the trail network Monday. He said South Vietnamese Josaes were two killed and 26 wounded. Colorful Cleanup Hanna Proposes 4-year Terms In Legislature Orange County Rep. Richard Hanna (D-Anaheim) bu called for a four.year term for members of the House. In a speech to Congress, Hanna warned that "legislative quality is diminished by the need for incessant and expensive campaigning. The complex issues of the 1970's demand lliUfficlent time to master, and the two year tenn does not provide the necsssary time." He said the two year term tends to make politicians dependant on those who can finance increasingly costly campaigns. "Congressmen must be independent from special interests and a four year tenn will relieve members from the burden of having to finance a new campaign every other year," HaMa lliaid. Two other proposaJs contained in his speech were a mandatory retirement age of 70 for Representatives and fun,ds which would allow Congressmen tD send quarterly newsletters and questionnaires to their constituents. Jn speaking of the mandatory retirement proposal, Hanna noted that almost every important House committee chalnnsnshlp is held by a msn ever or approaching 70. "This discourages qualified young men from running for office," he said. Hanna also pointed out that business, teaching and even the Catholic Church practice mandatory retirement. "Congress must come up to the standard the rest of the nation has set for itself," he said. Keith Hall, 8, with Becky Davis, 13, touch up one of 30 new trash cans that have been decorated by students in trash can painting con· test at Circle Vtew School in Huntington Beach. Con test combines art with drive for cleaner campus. Winners will be treated to ice cream. t U.S. Emergency Action "My wife would probably ha v e screamed and passed out," Sgt. Stoutt quipped to emphasize Mr11. Slan!lleld's capacity to keep calm in a crisis. The 1967 auto swung around ln I U·turn and headed awsy , then twned back and shot past the party house again. Seen in Soaring Costs Investigators combing the area where Mrs. Hannah Jobst, 46, told of ~Ung the would-be burglar found a blue denim jacket with a stencilled serial numbtr inside. WASIUNGTON CAP) --elary ol the Treasury John B. Connally told Congress today the Nixon AdmiWtration might well use standby power for a wage-price in a particular indu!try - presumably the construction industry. Connally'11 testimony to the House Banking and PtJrrency Committee came as he expressed the administration's willingness to accept an extension o{ the standby wage price control authority, apposed by President Nixon when it was first voted la.st year. CoMally emphasized, however. tbe administration has no intention of imposing a general wage price freeze unless Congress specilically calls for it. He said, however, that Nixon will make a statement later today that "I hope will make clear that gouging will not be permitted.'' Movie Theaters Eyed in Val,ley's W oolco Center The Shields Development CompaRy will ask permission Wednesday night fr()m the planning commissi()n to build Fountain Valley's first two walk-in movie theaters. Both theaters are part of the Woolco Shopping Center Shields is building 011 the southwest corner of Brookhurst Street and Edinger Avenue. The Woolco Center is one of the larger commercial developmen ts plsnned in Fountai11 Valley. It had a rocky start a few mooths ago when neighboring resi- dents complained about its proposed de- sign. City planners ha ve since forced Shields to provide more landscaping and belle!" buffer iones in the parking lot. Wednesday, planning commissioners will look over phase two or the lhree- phase development of the centel". They will also consider granting a coodilion.al exctption permit for the tW() theaters. The commissi on meets at 7:30 p.m., WedJ1esday, in city council chambers. • Connally was questioned specifically about the discussions between the Secretary cf Labor J. D. Hodgson with construction labor union officials. He was asked whether his statement disc laiming any intention of a general freeze might rule cut action n one specific nndustry. "I don't rule it out at all," Connally replied. He said Hodgson had gone to Miami for the discussions. ''because the building trade bad had enormous wage increases." "We might well do it," he said. Rep. Henry S. Reuss <D-Wis.), quoted to Connally what Reuss said was a statement by Nixon that no one Industry and no one side of the bargaining table would be made a scapegoat in the fight against inflation. "He would not make one industry or one side of the table a scapegoat. •·r thiik that would still be his view," Ccnnally lliaid. l'r'om Page 1 GREEN ... contributions from the four communities. Palm Springs has earmarked $5,000 for the agency this year. Green, who could not be reached this morning, will work out of lhe Palm Springs Chamber of Commerce office, utilizing that organization 's sec retarial staff. Blubaugh said that Green will develop pr!Jgrams to preserve I.he desert ecology ·and attempt to obtain federal funds for RAPA and contributions from Private sources. At Monday's press conference, Frank Purcell, chai rman of RAPA, also announced that t h e authority hoped to appoint an associate director if Green is successful in obtaining more funds . Green was president of the Orange County League of Cities last year and presenUy is vice president of the South- ern Cali£ornia Association cf Govern- ments (SCAG). He hopes to obtain a degree in public administration from Cal Slate, Fullerton in June. "That's the clothing we issue at San Quentin,'' confirmed Ca 1 if or n i a Department of Corrections spokesman Irwin Ritter. "We don't consider him a violent person," Ritter added. He theorized Harvey walked away from his dormiU>ry area and fled through mudflats fronting the big pink prison en the bay, perhaps hitchhiking to the town 20 miles north. Mrs: Stansf1eld conflnned this morning that Harvey was the kidnaper and appareiitly discussed the fact be hid been in San Quentin. Lawmen throughout C a 11 f .or n l I mobilized and called in the FBI, anticipating Harvey might steal another car since the Stansfield auto was nmni.ng Jow on gasoline. Word or the escape wou1d make tt dangerous for him to attempt to purchase more fuel . Orange ·County authorities described Harvey 11s basically a small·Ume con although a four-time repeater dating back from his original certification in 196.1 to the California Youth Authority. His last listed address was 181 Pixley SI., Orange, where he was living when arrested in connection with the Garden Grove car theft that landed him behind state prison walls. Harvey's Orange County Te cor d Includes grand theft and jail escape besides the car theft rap four years ago. He served one year in Orange County Jail £allowing hls grand theft conviction in 1965, according to a District Attorney's Office spokesman. The fugitive convict -considered far from the Bakersfield area shortly before noon and headed ror Mexico -wa:. described as S feel, 9 inches tall and "'eighing 140 pounds. No description of his young hostage was ava ilable, but the Stansfield cal" is a dark blue, two-door Ford hardtop "'ilh license UHD678, police said. No speculation was cffered as to why 11arYey would risk a Jong, stiff prison term -possibly the death penalty with kidnaping involved -rather than set'Je bis last six months. e Afon."t. .... -.nt0 ctE'IAo. -.r-IE'se-• OFf71tE'1. ' SOMETIMES THEY ARE USED IN A MISLEADING WAY!! l THE FACT IS THAT NONE OF THESE NAMES ARE MANUFACTURERS OF CARPETING. THESE NAMES REPRESENT THE KIND OF F II ER USED IN THE CARPETING. FIBER CONTENT DOES NOT NECESSARILY INDICATE QUALITY, AS THE CRUCIAL DETERMINATION OF ' QUALITY IS WHAT THE MANFUACTURER DOES WITH THE RAW MATERIALS. DUPONT, FOR INSTANCE, MAKES 62 KINDS OF NYLON YARN JUST FOR CARPETING. CONSEQUENTLY, THERE IS NO WAY A LAYMAN CAN DETERMINE QUALITY. WEIGHT ALONE WON'T ASSURE THIS •••• K H 0 W THE PEOPLE ,YOU BUY FROM I SANTA ANA. OllANGI TUSTIN C•ll ••• ALDIN'S RID HILL CAllPITI & DRAflllllll 11J74 lrt'ln-.. Tu•tln, Cal. ........ ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4838 I' I I r • Newport Beaeh EDITION Today's Final N.Y. St.oeks VOL. 64, NO. ~6. 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESD>,Y, FEBRUARY ·23, 1971 TEN CENTS . Newport .Facing Law·suit Over High Rise Ban By L. PETER. KRIEG OI Ille tl•llY Piii! ll•lf Newport Beach Monday night banned all nigh-rise construction along the waterfront for 90 days and was informed immediately it will be sued because of it. The emergency ordinance, adopted by . a 6 to 1 City Council vote. prohibits the issuance of building permits for structures more than 35 feet tall within the boundaries of the proposed Lower ~order of Doy' Newport Bay Civic District. In adopting the measure. the council also revoked a foundation permit obtained Thursday by Swan Cons tructors, Inc., of San Diego, which started immediate grading work on a 12(}.foot, 55-unit lux ury condominium on Lido Peninsula, just east of Lido Isle bridge . Lawyers representing Swan, a subsidiary of U.S. Financial Corp., opposed the action and vowed they would be&in immediately to in s ti t u t e e Calley Admits Mass Kill Order FT. BENNING, Ga. (AP) -Ll. William L. Calley Jr. admitted today that he diretced a mass execution of Vietnamese civilians at an irrigation ditch in My Lai. The government has set the number of persons killed in the ditch at 70. Calley, speaking without emotion, of killings at fl.ty Lai : '.'It wu the order of the day." V/hy, Calley was asked, did he give command to one or hiJ aoidien to shoot. "Because that was my order sJr. That was the order of the day" the defendant i;aid Datly. "WM gave you the order?" asked defense counsel George Latimer. "Capt. Medina , sir," Calley said. Calley said there were about four or five of his men at the ditch. but he could remember only James Dursi and Paul Meadlo -the two men he said he spoke with. "What did you do arter you saw them Orange County Representation Increases 70% From Wire Sen:lces Orange County gained 70 percent rn or e legislative representation today as the legislature released the report of iU reapportionment committee . The county gained two Assembly seals. one and one-third Senate seats and one and one-third congresisonal scats. California's affluent suburbs will gain nine and one-third legislative and con# gressional seals through reapportion- ment this year, mostly at the expense of lhe Los Angeles, San Francisco and Oakland urban centers. That report wall issued today by the Assembly elections and Reapportion- ment Committee. shooting into the di\ch?" "l fired into the ditch also .'' "How many tim es did he give you the order," Calley was asked in reference to his company commander. Calley said the order came five time!! -once at a company briefing the night before the My Lai assault, once at a platoon leaders' briefing, the followin& moning b<IOI'• Ibo bellcollltn lifted off, snd twice over I.be radJo while the U"OOps were in the villqe. Callty u charged with killing !02 Vietnamtae civtliaru in the hamlet of My Lai 4 -one of several numbered My Lai hamlels -as his comp11ny assaulted the suspected Viet Cong stronghold on March 16, 1968. On the witness st.and he told of about four people that he kUled. He also admitted firing into a ditch that was already filled with dead. But he did not say -and was not as~ed -whether he k.illed anyone there. There had been testimony that Calley gtood at that ditch, at the eastern edge of My Lai 4, for as long as one and one-half hours. Today, Calley said: "It was a very rapid period of time lo me . • • it seemed only a malt.tr of a half minute or a minute er both." What did he see in the ditch? "Dead people." "Was there any appearance of anyone being alive in there?" "No, Sir ." How did the people get into the ditch? "They had been ordered to go into the ditc h, Sir," Calley said. Who ordered them into the ditch? "Indirectly, I did -I told Meadlo to get them (Vietnamese captives) to the other side of the dltcb, Sir.'' Easier to Get Drunk? CARSON CITY, Nev. (UPI) -It's easier to get drunk today in Nevada. It takes only .10 percent alcohol in the blood to be convicted of drunk driving under a bill signed Monday by Gov . Mike O'Cillaghan. The previous level was .15 peroenl proceedings in Orange County Superior Court. Newport City Attorney Tully Seymour had predicted the movt, telling the council if it didn't yank the foundation-- only permit and allowed the builder to pour concrete. "no court in the land would deny th.em permis>ion to finish the building." Seymour says he thinks the city ''possibly" can succeed in defending the move, but said, "It is not a sure thing." Bruce Lederman. an attorney for Swan, insisted his clients had DOt tried "to jump the gun" on the ordinaDce by the ban was to be enacted. He said the timing was purely coincident.I and said it was not unusual obt.iining the permit four days before actual canst.ruction work began the day lhe perm.it was Issued. Several councilman had been critical of the aetming 11th hour move by tbe contr1ctor. ....... on vi ct • I· JURY PONDERS FATE Convicted R1Pi1t Phoenix Phoenix Jurors Remain Locked In Lengthy Case By TOM BARLEY OI !tit O.ltr l'lltl Stiff Eight women and four men who must determine life cir death for Gary Harold Phoenix of Costa Me:;a remained locked in their jury room today with no indication that they were near a verdict in the marathon rape·kidnap trial. They returned to Orange County Superior Caurt J udge William Murray'!! courtroom this mor1:ing from the Santa Ana motel lo which they were conveyed under guard at 10 p.m. Monday after nine hours of deliberation in the penalty phase of the trial. Bailiffs said the jurors, now in their seventh week on the Phoenil case, appeared tired and glad of the overnight break but were otherwtse "Jn very good spirils." ' Tbe jury left the cow-troom Monday after hearing Pboenil, 29, make hls final comments in a trial in which he has often taken over from deputy public defender Roderick Riccardi to question (See PHOENIX, Page Z) Organizers Of Irvine City File lncorporalor!I of the proposed city or Irvine took what they called "the first step toward the creation of a model American Community, Monday with the filing ol a nolief: of intent to circul ate a petition ol incorporation. The notice was backed by 42 signaturell of residents of the area -2$ are requirtd -and wu filed with Mabel C.steis, !ftJl!IJY cl&IJ 0(. Ille Qr-~ Boord « Supervlaon. · FilinJ the papers was John 1!. Burton, <11111111•r•o1 ui. Council oMlllllllll- of Irvine. He n ld no timetable bad betn set for completion of t h e Incorporation of the new city or 18,14$ acres and approximately 7 ,000 cilizen!I. The ineorporators now have 90 days In which to 1ather signatures of owners at land representing 25 percent of the tazabl\ value within the propo!led city boundafles. When those signatures are presented to the Board of Supervisors a public hearing must be set on the question. That public: hearing is the next opportunity for the incoh>oration to be blocked. If r,rsons repre se ntlnc ownership o more than 50 perctnt of (Ste mVINE Pace I) Ed Hirth Named To NOISE Board Newport Beach Mayor Ed Hirth has been appointed to lhe board of directors of the National Organization to Insure a Sound~ntrolled E n v i r o n me n t (NOfSE). The appointment was made al the organization's fir!lt . national symposium on jet noise recntly. NOISE Is an alliance of municlpalitiei; formed in 1969 "to combat the growing menace of noise pollulion caused by jet airplanes," acoording to the 1roup'8 president, Ralph C. Caso. NOE hes been actively campaigning for a program to retrofit all ui!:ting commercial jet planes with noise suppressing devices, accordini to Caso. Committee chainnan, Henry Waz. man, D-Los Angeles. said final 1970 et:nsus figures will make the average Assembly district population 249,414. the average state Senate district 498.828, and the average congressional dilltrict 464,026. \Vaxman. whose committee will have primary responsibility ror redrawing line!! to match populalion shifts. issued a list or county-by-county enlitlemenU which showed Orange, Sanla Clara. San Bernardino. Riverside. Contra Costa and San Diego counties making th e big# 1est gain!! in legislative seats. Manager Wins Delay Lo!! Angeles and San Francisco coun· ties top the ll~t of losers. followed by Alameda, Kern and Fre!lno counties. Tars to Hold Taknt Show The Newport Harbor High School talent show, Tars 'N Stars, will optn It! twHllght run Friday tn the .school's auditorium. Th< show ~ tpolllOl'ed by tl!t Junior ClaSJJ to raise funds for the Junior-Senior Prom. Curtain time is 8 p.m. and t11dmlsllion is SI with a student body c11rd and Sl.25 without. The 8how will run Friday ind Saturday •!iht. ' ' Administrator Gets Two Weeks to Review Budget A stunned city administration Monday night won a two-week delay in City Council act.ion on a proposed directive that would place stringent, austue guidellne.s on the preparaUon of lbe 1971· '12 Newport Beach budget. Visibly .shaken at the proposal, which would place a $1.20 ceiling on the next lax rate, City Manager Harvey L. Hurlburt pleaded for Ume to review the guidelines. The directive, prepired by a two-man council committee, would also place a freeze at the March I manpower levels, forbid the filltng of 1ny ftttare vacancies, mlnlml.z.e city employe aalary Increases and outlaw the upamlon or any city services. Hurlburt hsd not teen the document prior to the mcelin& and obvioully w1s not prepared to answer It. Struggling for a reiponse, h e Immediately asked for two weeks "lo look at it.." Ufin&: be would need the " time "to give an intelligent response." He said he bad "a Jot of questions regardinJ interpretation" and a a i d several (x>int.s needed clarification. Introducing the proposal, Cooncilman Donald Mcinnis said "severe llmitationa to lhe (budget·making) procedure'' are needed "in view of tbe economic conditions we see today and will ate in the next fiscal year." l::le sakl the concept of establiahlnl an initial goal "ahould have been established years .ago" and pointed out It wilt 11ve oonsldtrable -trlinmfii( Ille propoood bud«et down. . Mclnnla lndkaled be and fellow committeeman, Couocilman Clrl Xymla. agreed that ~ could b< tome movement. but gave. t:VuJ lnd.lc:atlon it wouldn't be wry much. 11lf: $1.20 per $100 v1lu11tlon maximum tax would be down slighUy from the current $1.225, , Kymla sltt§cd I.ht council will have to take a hard line approach this year because lhe city cannot expect any fifl! from the assessor. With re-evaluation, the auusmenl jumped 19 percent last year and gave all taxing agencies a major windfall. "This' year we •re not aolng to be thaL fortllnate," Kymla said. The wordini of the document stresses tht b.ard-preaed economic times and says, "Th< present level of oerv!CtJ l'thdeted and/or pro'lided ii considered lo (lo.rwonable and -labft, '?'lldri& Into Ml ICCOW!l lhe pr ... nt ·•'"'the 1<11eral eeonomy ancf lhe .....n need lo hold lbe line ·on lhe m-en~s and Upe:ndlttires, and ;t the ame time_ tully ricognlztng t b e df:slrabUlty ol continuing to provide 1 CONlstent l •Ye I of aervicu, and rte0gnlIJng that in many lnstancta the ~level or H:rv1ce!I prorided does not nectMerlly equate directly to ~ population per It, I.he following suldeJines •h•ll b< ullUted In preparill( tbe proposed bud&eta." J Councilman Donald MclMls pointed out the city could have enacted the ordinance two weeks aeo without Mooday night 's hearing. And Councilman Milan D o s t a I observed, "I do not take kindly to the acllon of the developer ," coo tending the firm does "not hive clean bands" because of their actions. Mayor Ed Hirth disagreed, pointing out the firm hid followed all the proper procedurts In obtaining llJ "" pmnil for the structure, gone through the public hearing proces,, -at which there wu no opposition -and normally obtained il4 permit. "We have no grounds to say these. people did anything out of the ordlnary, .. the mayor said, ''they did not sneak anything by. They had nothing but (See HEIGHT, Pase I) tu re u ... ,...,. • CAPTURED. IN COUNTY Sin Quentin Etc•Pff H1rv1y Newport Council Faces PW.nners In Joi11t Meet The Newport Beach City C.Ouncil and PlaMing Commission will clash bead-on over the future of Promontory Point. In the face of the commission'!! rejection of a coonc.il order to participate in a committee-study of p o & s I b I e development of the vaJuable tract, the council voted Monday night to meet in special joint session March ?. The planners Thursday refused to participate in the study Wlleas the council would reject a pending zoning ippeal on the 3().acre tract. The Irvine Campany had taken a propollal for a 620-unit apartment compleK on the point to the council after iL was turned down by a t to 2 vote of the commission. Re!lident! of nearby Balboa Jal.and ind · Bea·con Bay had opposed the pcoject. clabnlng lt was too dellse and urging the land, now unclas.llifled , be zoned for single-family Ulle. The joint meeting is rspected to cover the general topic of unc\1ssified zones, as well u the s,pecific Promontory Point Wue. The council ordered the meeting, to take place at 7:30 p.m. In the Mariner's library, after a 45-mlnule uecutive sesakm. City Attorney Tully Seymour aaJd lht closed-door council conference Monday night was le1aI aince It dealt with matters of personnel -apparlintly meaning the conduct of the Planning commission member• 1n nauntin1 the original council order. That order involved the creation of a committee of coundlmen, planne!'3, lbe Irvine Comf)llly and the Balboa Isl and Improvement Auocl10on, wbicb would try to work out an acctptable plan for lhe area. ID forming the committee, fbt council took no formal • actloa oo lhe odual appeal btfort It. Wins Pancake Race ' . LIBERAL, Kan. (UP!) -Mn. Barbara Rinehart, wife of an otitftld worker, bounded down the icy brick +alttttl of Liberal today In S?.7 Miconds to win t~ 1onual Shrove TUttday internaUonal pancake race 11atn1t the womao of Olne1, En&Jllld. > County Man Faces Four l{idnap Raps By ARTIIUR R. VINSEL 01 111t o.11r Pltlt •t•ff A 13-hour manhunt for an Orange Coun. ty convict who slipped away from San Quentin Prison Monday night, kidaaping a policeman's family and friend ended fD climactic chao5 today in Fullerton. James D. "Jimmie" Harvey. %4, wa1 captured following a 100-mlle-per·b:>ur freeway chase in which one shot was firtd by police, wben hill stolen car crashed into a cafe. 1be fugitive -who bad released first the polictman'a famlly, then bis remain- ~ .bosta'ge ;_ was t.aken into custody at thi1! -scene, where fire erupted in the wreckage, ' Piremen roped off the soene to prevent injury to the curious or a possible ex. plosion due to gasoline from the car'1 ruptured tank. Additional detalls were not available at presstime. Despite the £act Harvey, a four-time loser •. still held Mrs. Cheryl J. Smith, %3, prison authoriti~ had said he wu not consldered dangerous. He was armed with a pair of sclslort Mrs. Stansfield reported today. ' A 12-lmur nightmare ended 1t 1:20 a.m. today for Novato Police Officer Gary Stansfield, 30, when bls wife telephoned authorities from the Salad Bowl Cafe, 400 mile& south on Highway 99 in Kern Caunty. She announced sbe and their children, Robert, 6, and Suzanne, 4 months, had been freed. Mrs. Stansfield, 30, said they were safe and local officers arrived at the pbone booth moments later to conf1rm it. Authorities in Marin County said the drama began to unfold at 9:47 p.m. in suburban Novato, as the offief:r's family left a small house party. A woman living behind the residence had just reported a barefoot man whose dungarees were wet to the knees tried to burglarize her house but fled when she awoke. Only three minutes later Harvey - scheduled for release in just six months and one week -was discovered mJsslng in a 10 p.m. bedcheck at a minimum security facility outside prison wall!. Novato Police Sergeant Tony Stoutt said the suspected burglar apparentJ,y confronted the St.anslield f a m J I y demanding a ride. Mrs. Smith -still missing until 10:~ !Set MANHUNT, P11e I) Oruge Weather Sunny 8kJea will prevail Ttle&- day, but windy weather will keep the coastal temperature down to 58 degrees. with inland readinc1 up lo 62 pr<dlcled. INSmE TODAY Even if uou ftt!mize .,aur Mo duction.s uou don'' ha~ to go thtoJlgh the tortuo1U ;ob of cOmpw:~_no ~our iall1 ta.ifs. Ste SultM 4 Porter't 1tcon4 fn fft. come ta% serie1. Pa.gt 10. Cl....,_.. I Clllldl• l.lfl! U CMQHMlll U-J:t .-.. " Crw...C It DMlll Ntlkilt I ·~ ,.,. ' .... ~ ,, ,lllllla 11•11 -.. "" .......... 11 Mii... • ~ OA!l. Y PILOT N 'Fiscal Strains' Co·uncil Rejects Employe Raises ProJ)OSed mJd.year salary increases for certain Newport Beach city employes were k!Ued by the Qty Council Monday night \•ihen Vice Mayor Howard Rogers moved the proposal be filed. 11le council , ln budget deliber1Uon1 last spring, had agree~ to consi~er addilional increases at mid.year for ]Ob classifications that fell slgnificantly belo"' benchmark pay figures i n surrounding rommunlUes. City AUomey Tully Seymour ruled Friday, however, that the council was not bound lo do anything more than study the comparative pay acales. It Land Tussle did not have to act, he said. Councilman Donald Mcinnis erplalned what everybody already knew that the dty is in tough financial straits this year and "cannot go ahead with these adjustments." The city employes associaUon had offered a compromise pJan that would have made the increases effective at a Jatu date, thereby lowering the cost by one third. . As origiaally proposed, the mcreases would have been ef!ectlve as of Jan. 9 and the l!sociation suggested this date be pushed baek to March 1 "recognWng the fiscal strains {act.1 by the cjty." Irvine Says Santa Ana Has No Basis for Suit The lNlne Company today maintained It has lived up to its legal obligation to the City oI Santa Ana invol~ing the ~n· lroversial 923-acre industrial tract 111· eluded withln the proposed boundaries of the City of Irvine. _ Therefore. a company lipokesman sa1~ Santa Ana bu no ba!l.s for any Iawswt * * * SA Councilmen To Fight Land Loss to Irvine Santa Ana councilmen Monday decided to right the lo!! or 923 acres of Industrial land to the new city of Irvine. 'I'he council instructed its attorney IG -ask the Local Agency Formation Commlssk>n (LAFCl to reconsider Its Feb. 10 3 to 2 approval of the 18.145 ,ere ne'I' city. U this falls to get ad.Ion, the council decided it will go to the Board of Supervison and, if necessary, to court. The lmportanct of the land to Santa Ana Wtl! emphasized by the special Mondly mornine meeting to conalder the bsue. • l The city contends the Irvine Company agreed that Santa Ana could aMex the property located just south of the Marine Corps A1r Facility. The company agreed to oppose annexation to any other city. William R. Mason, Inilne president, carrled out this part of the agJeement when he wrote to the LAFC l!k:lng that lhe 923 acres be excluded from the"proposed new clty. ID its appeal to the LAFC, the city contends lt was not allowed to present full evidence in the hearing on the clty of lniine. The evidence not accepted wu a report on tbe effect of the new city on Santa Ana done by a ChJcago firm for $15,000. nie acreage in question "'IS part of an out of court settlement between the Irvine Company and the city in 1963 ln which Santa Ana agreed to drop annexation of a 300-root wide nine-mile long stringbean strip through the heart. of the Irvine ranch to Laguna Hills Leisure World. OUMll COAST DAILY PILOT d'iv.HGI COAST PUILllHIHO ~'AHY ' l•Hrl H. W.M ,, .. lfMt .. ,.....,.. against the company (see separate litory). Responding to the Santa Ana City Council litigation threat the company spokesman said: 1•0n Dec. 21, the trvine Company for· mally filed with the Local Agency For· mation Commi.sshm (LAFC) a protest again.st the inclusion of this particular industrial land within Ille pn>poud boundaries of the City of Irvine. ''In Jodging that protest we lived up to our agreement. 'Die LAFC, however. chose to make Its detenninatlon appa~ enUy on the basis or logical boundaries and the needs of the new city, and did not on the basis or a legally quest!on· able agreement. • "The subject now appears to be a closed issue, in view of Mr. Turner's (LAFC administrator Richard Turner) recorded declaration that the LAFC did consider the 923 acres during its delibe- rations." In that December protest letter, the company referred to Santa Ana's orig· inal strip annexation plan as a "blzme scheme." Jn 1963 Santa Ana had aought to an· nex a nine-mile long, 300-foot wide atrip between Jts cl t y limits and Leisure World on a line across the ttnler of the Irvine Ranch. 1, 1, • In an out-Of.eourt 1ettlemt11t the company at ~ Ume agreed that the. 9~ tract which adjoln1 Santa Ana's boundaries would become a part of that city. From Page I IRVINE •.• the assessed valuation or the land in question object, the incorporation is dead. This is considered highly unlikely inasmuch as the Irvine Company owns almost 100 percent or the land involved. And lhe Company was the first to propose a new city last March. At that time the community wu to consist of 56,000 acres with a population by the year 2000 of 440,000. Protests by Santa Ana and Newport Beach resulted in the r e d u c e d boundaries. Santa Ana hr still on record as opposing the new city. The incorporation effort hurdled it!! biggest obstacle Feb. 10 when the Local Agency Formation Commission by a split 3 to 2 vote approved the move. The vote came after two full hearings and two preliminary sessions dating back to last October. tn a covering letter to the Bo1rd of Supervisors, Burton said, "We are looking forward to the opportunity of becoming a city of which Orange County can be proud and to joining you and the other cltiell in making Orange County a better place for all.'' Wamrway Dredging ~tudy Set A study to determine the ef{ecls of private dredsing of tht-public waterw1y1 and other factors cited In a recent slate ·attorney general's opin ion on tldelands use fees was ordered by the Ne'N))Ort Beach City . Council Mond11y night. The opinion said there could be groun& for a municipality to exclude at le11st private piers from taxation because of cost-saving dredging and e t b t r improvements paid for by the pier owners. Councilman Carl Kymla, heretofore a :supporter of the controversial use fees , urged the study ';to determine bow the guidelines in fact fit Newport Beach.'' Councilman Richard Croul also asked }!arbor and Tidelands Administrator George Dawes to report on pending atate leglslation involving coastal development and land use and bow that might affect the city's control of the shoreline and jts taxing powers. Vice Mayor Howard Rogers, a foe of the fees, ca 11 e d Kymla 's· originel proposal "an excellent idea" urging the study be brought baCk at tbe next council :session in two weeks. Dawes said be was WllUre., if this coold be done but agreed with reque st by Kymla that it be completed before the study of the ne1t budget begins in April. Pre5sure on the city to rescind the fees has been great, and is mounting. The Newport Harbor Chamber o[ Commerce Monday adopted a resolution asking all but Ille regiJtration let be rescinded. The fees were enacted on a .f to 3 council vote. A bid by Rogers two months ago to introduce an ordinance to repeal t.ie Lax was defe.attd by a similar .f to 3 vote, with the provision that the attorney general be asked to comment on the city 's legel requirement to charge them. In that opinion, the city was told Ibey are not mandatory. From Page I MANHUNT .•• a.m. today -witnessed it and came out to see what was happening. "You don't know him -go back," aald Mrs. Stansfield. deaa'ibed u being a C<IOI, level·htaded lady. lut it wu fl>!. late and Harvey, a barber born in Bet Branch, Ark., and ·sent to Se Quentin in 1967 for a Garden Grove ci r theft convlc:Uon, ordered htr into the blue sedan, too. "To my knowledge, they'd never mtl before," said Sgt. Stoutt. emphasizing the policeman's wlfe would know how to handle things. "My wife would probably have screamed and passed out," Sg!. Stou~t quipped to emphasize Mrs. Stai\!lfeld s capacity to keep calm in a crisis. The 1967 auto swung around tn a U·turn and headed away, then turned back and shot past the party house again. Investigators combing the area where Mrs. HtMah Jobst, 46, told of routlng the would-be burglar found a blue denim jacktt with a stencilled serial number inside. "That's the clothing we issue al San Quentin." confirmed C al if o r n i a Department of Corrections 1pOke.sman Irwin Ritttr. "We don't consider him a violent person," Ritter added. He theorized Harvey walked away from his dormitory area and fled through mudflats fronting the big plnk prison on the bay, perhaps hitchhiking to the town 20 miles north. Mrs. Stansfield confirmed this morning that Harvey was the ltidnaper and apparently discussed the fact he had been in San Quentin. Lawmen throughout C a I I f o r n l a moblllzed and called in the FBI, anticipating Harvey might steal another car since the Stansfltld auto wu runnin& low on gasoline. Jtc~ l. cv,r.., Vier P'ru-.it Mil 6-1 ~ 1' ..... , lt' .... 1r ...... Corona del Mar Entrant 1\•111 •• A. Mvr,111111 M.IMI .... llll!W l... '•*•r Xrl•t N ........ hMll CllJ r•1i.r flewp<Nta..• ~ lllJ N.w,ort ao11lt•ttl 'M'1lll119 Add1111: ,.0. I•• 1171, t2•6l ...... _ c...r• ••1 lit W.t .,., ,,,.... l.....,. 9-dl: Ul: •w•r A...,.,. "'""'~ '-<111 1"11 a-cti lwi.r•"' ~II '*'-'IWJ -HWfrl Cl GtmlM llNI , Tzhs• •• 1n•1 MZ ... JJt Cl...,... A4t•l'htll '42·1671 Wins Laguna Dart Throw A Corona de1 Mar man who pl a y !I tor a Laguna Beach ttam emergtd Sunday from • field of 95 entrants to become champion dart lhrower of the Far West Shootout held 11 the Boya' Club In Laguna Beach, Ed Snyder, of 431'12 Dahlia Ave., beat dt'!fendlng champion Conr1d Daniels of san Dimu in the men'• singles to win the fin:t pl1ce traphy and a color televlliion. Snyder pl1y1 darts for the team sponsored by Mother'& T1vem of Laguna Beacll. The weekend dart tourney attracted over 1,000 spectator• and more than 300 dart enthusilsQ to lhe Art Colony. The contest was sporuored by the Lagunt Beach Jayttes and was the young businessmen's second such tvent. Tht player1 and rpectator1, in addition to consuming thousands of hamburgers and hot dogs over the course of the weekend event, downed 70 ca.es and 10 kegs of bttr, bre1kin& the record set at the 1970 tournament. The dart tourney ls held Jn conjunction with the Winter Festival. Other winners in the men's singles, In addition to Snyder and Daniels, wtre Larry Morrison, third place, of Culver City and Dave Burch, fourth place, of Laguna Beach. Winners in the women's singles event were : first, Mary Bate of Venice; second, Ladonna Hemple or Culver City ; third. Sherle Stram, of Culver City and fourth, Cyd RlcketJen, of Venice. The six-man team evenl of the tournament wu won by a group from Westchester, who narrowly defeated Laguna Beach's team from Mother's for tile tltle. 'Mle winning team was from the Tradesman and included Jody Simkins. Conr11 Daniels, Joe Young. Jack Carr, Bernie Warren and Dick Milruen. ~ Mother's Tavern team taklng second pl1ce was composed of Dave CotUngton. Alan Mathews, Vince Nelson, John Hedjes, Larry Kerbs ond Mike McGiii. The tt1m winning the doUbl~ evtnl was made up of Noel Ktahfont ind Jack Springer, both of the San Fernando Valley. Beeall Battled I ' ' Newport Cir-amber Opposes Drive Newport llarbor C b a m b t r of Commerce directors ?t1onday W1111tmously .. 1oc1 to ·-• ....,.!led recall campaign against tlx NeWJIQrt Booth City Councilmen wbicll b being mounted by ~ttorney Mix Sturges and former school trustee Harvey 0 . Peast. Chamber directors p:issed a resolution a111iR1t re.till •• a form or government -a resolul.lon aimed apecllically at the movement to unseal all councilmen except Vice Mayor Howard Rogers. Board member and former chamber president John Macnab expressed Lbe opinion of the board when he noted the resolution Is for "closing the gate on recall or anyone at anytime became of his views." Some board members said they ftll thelr oppoailion to the recaU movement would only "dlgnlly ll -· than it deattVet," but Chamber Prtaldtnt Bill Ring aald, '111is Is tile type of luue that we should not remain 1llent on." ~ resolution notes: "Whereas no actions (of the City Council) involve any claims of fraud. dishonesty malfeasance in office or olher rorms of ' misconduct for which the remedy of recall might be appropriate. "Now therefore be it resolved that this Board of Directors hereby ex~resses ila rearfirmance of its trust 1n our councilmanic form of representative government and the duly e l e c t e d member.s of our city council ' . . and this board of directors is against any recall of any City Council members." Newport Chamber Seeks To Rescind Tideland Fees A. ruling by the state attomey general that Newport Beach does not have to im- pose a tidelands use fee has brought a recommendation from the Newport Har· bor Chamber of Commerce to rescind the lees. · Al their luncheon meeting l\.1onday, cbambtr directors decided to ask tht city council to rescind its tidela11ds use fees. retitin the pier registration lets and ask county supervisors to abandon their plans fDT a tidelands use fee. The opinion. issued last week by deputy Attorney General JohJi Morris, ~led the city can, but does riot have to unpose a use fee. Larry Miller, represeating the Marine Division of the chamber, said pe felt a reaffinnation of the chamber's stand was necessary in light of the opinion . In a letter sent to City Manager Harvey Hurlburt, chamber directors said the fee is "unjustified and Is an unwarratited burden on the already overt;.xed boat owner." But chamber officials also emphasized their support of the pier registretion .fee a!I a means of policing lhe usts of tide· lands. Chamber official.s called proposed county tidelaads· fees "quite far out ol line." From Page I HEIGHT CURBS SET • • • encow;agement from the city and it.s citlz.em." The length of the moratbrium especially bothered Councilman Richard Crou1 wio had cast the lone dissenting vote 'after the council turnel down, .f to 3 a substltute motion he had offered that' would have excluded the LidG project from the ban. Crou1 pointed out the ordinance could be extended for an entire year, or longer. if tbe council so desired and he felt this unctrtalnty was unfair to all potential buildets and landowners. "Where does this leave the property owners " Croul said, adding, "I'm ail for the' ordlnanct, but not for stringing it OU\.", , Vice Mayor Howard Ro,ers stressed that II would take alx affirmative council voles to extend the ban -the same number required for adoption -and thls would be an adequate safeguard. Councilman Carl Kymla assured the council his Lower New'pOrt Bay Civic District Committee, which had recommended the moratorium to allow it to complete its work, will be done within the 90-dsy period and noted the only extension that might be needed would be to allow time for the city to conduct nonnal public hearings and to cover the 30-day waiting period for the measure to take effect. The moratorium drew mixed reaction from private citlzens in the audience. Several homeowners' groups supporttd the approach while Richard Stevens, v~ce president of the Balboa Bay Club, which is preparing plans for a SO.foot structure, U.S. Jews at Meet BRUSSELS. Belgium (AP) -Two plane loads of American Je\\'S landed here today to attend the three-day world conference of Jewish communities on the plight of Soviet Jews. said he had mixed emotions about it. Stevens warned ''lhis is a dangerous thing we are playing with'' and said he wondered if an effective, sound civic district plan could be completed in 90 days. "Bad plllMing is worse than no planning," he cautioned. Kymla pointed out in re sponse that the planning for the district. which is intended to provide stringent controls for 111 building within lhe boundaries of the district, had begun back in Novembe r. George Bucco la, a local builder, said he supported the ordinance but felt it was unfair to include the condomiai.um project in on it, pointing out the owner bad acted in good faith, from acquisition through the procesa of obtaining the permits. ~uccola built the Vis.ta del Lido bullding, .Newport'a first blgh-rlse structure. Vera Keegan Services Held Funeral serVices were held today for a Newport Beach woman whose family heritage goes back decades Into the colorful history of Los Angeles' Olvera Street Mexican community. Mrs. Vera M. Keegan, 19, o( 213 38th St., died Friday. Requiem Mass was held at 9 a.m. in OUr Lady of Mt. Cannel Catholic Church, 2046 Mar Vista Drive, Newport Beach. Bom in Los Angeles, Mrs. Keegan was 81ifeJon11 Cali!orrtia resident and leaves her sister, Mrs. Is ab e 11 e Mosquera, of Newport Beach, fy,•o grandchildren and one nephew. Services were under direction of Bell Broadway Mortuary. lnttrment followed at Calvary Cemetery in Los Angeles. Rites Set . --t •• ::S~ )4 •. ' • ! For Balboa Pioneer Funeral services will bt he 1 d Wednesday for Balboa Island pioneer businessman and civic leader Anton Hershey, who died Sunday. Jfe was 79. A native of Switzerland, Mr. Hershey moved to Balboa Island in 1929 during the early days of its development. He planted the first eucal yptus lrees that still lint lhe island's main street along r.tarine Avenue. J\1r. Hershey also built ty,·o long-ll me island businesses, the .Market Spot and Villagt In n. Active in civic affairs. he y,·as a charter member or the port Harbor Rotary Club and the old r s' fun club known as Amigos Vie.}os. He as also affiliated with the Newport Har Elks Lodge. Known to bis many fri ds as "Tony,'' Mr. Hershey y,•as also active in the Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce. Final ritts will be conducte d In Corona del Mar. Burial will follo\9 at the park. Mr. Hershey is survived by his wife, Mina of the family home at 203 Onyx' Ave., his daughter. ~1rs. Lyle Fin· Jey and tv.·o grandchildren, Susan and Tony, all of Balboa Island. . The family has suggesttd tributes In form of donations to the American Cencer Society. Fron• Page 1 PHOENIX ... witnesses and address the jury. The tall blond.. bachelor, looking pale and drawn, urged the jw-y to remembtr whtn it retirtd that much of the evidence presented by Deputy District Attomet, Michael Capiui was circumstantial. "I'll wager that tach of you bu 1een a magician do something that you'd stake your life on ," he said. "Well, I'm betting my lire now and Capiu:i gave you a lot of evidence that was only circumstantial. "Thousands of assumptions were made for you. But you are not children and you must judge from the racts," Phoenix said. Objecting bitterly to C a p ! z 1 I' s description or his rapes, kidnaps and robberies as a "pattern of life," Phoenix asked the jury to look on his acls as "a few tragic moments. "I just want lo say that if yoo ar1 ·going to use 'pattern of life'. 1s the- basis for handing me the delltb 1entence ~ the MV'n -~~· J. ~. ip. (~ Kaosas.) prison dido t btlp me a bit, ~jx.:fa~'bie"y fi•ng'you'..:,,. added. "Here they gas you. At Ieut it's more humane here :dnce it takes a man 15 minutes to die in Kansas. ''Thank you, you have betn a very conscientiouio; jury," Phoenix said. 1·rm sorry you had to sit through this." The Phoenix jury sat through the accounts of nine women witnesses who testified they were attacked by the defendant in a 23-day spell last summer while Phoenix was working 11 ass istant manager of a Huntington Beach health spa . Caplni reminded the jury ln aski ng for the death sentence that !our of those women received severe injuries while being raped, kidnaped and robbed by the husky physicel culture expert. Will Not Lose Jobs MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -Pregnant stewardesses will no longer be fired but will be granted maternity le1v1 whether they are married or not, National Airlines announced. • "<•<M•~ e ct /,fOIJfjhfo el.t\iese .. o~tt. SOMETIMES THEY ARE USED IN A MISLEADING WAY!! THE FACT IS THAT NONE OF THESE NAMES ARE MANUFACTURERS OF CARPETING. THESE NAMES REPRESENT THE KIN D OF f 11 ER USED IN THE CARPETING. FIBER CONTENT DOES NOT NECESSARILY INDICATE QUALITY, AS THE CRUCIAL DETERMINATION OF QUALITY IS WHAT THE MANFUACTURER DOES WITH THE RAW MATERIALS. DUPONT, FOR INSTANCE, MAKES 62 KINDS OF NYLON YARN JUST FOR CARPETING, CONSEQUENTLY, THERE IS NO WAY A LAYMAN CAN DETERMINE QUALITY. WEIGHT ALONE WON'T ASSURE THIS • , • , KN 0 W THE PEOPLE .YOU IU~ FROM I SANTA ANA. OltANOI TUITIN Call ••• ALDIN'I lllD HILL CAR,ITI & DllA,llllll 1W4 Ir.I-. Tutti\ C1J. ... ,,.. ALDEN'S · CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MISA 646-4831 7 • 7 : • Costa Mesa Today's Final N.Y. Stoeks ' . VOL 64, NO . 46, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 197 I' TEN CENTS sea e 'Order of Day' ' Calley Admits Mass Kill Order F"T. BENNING . Ga. (APl -Lt. William L. Calley .Jr. admitted today that he directed a mass execution of County Gains 70% More State Seats From Wire Services Orange County gained 70 percent m o r e legislative representation today as the legislature released the report of ii., reapportionment committee. The county gained two Assembly seats, one and one-third Senate seats and one and one-third congresisonal seats. califomia's affluent suburbs will gain nine and one-third legislativ.e and con- gressional seai., through reapportion- ment this year. mostly at the expense of the Los Angeles, ·San Francisco and Oakland urban centers. That. report was issued today by the Asselnbly elections and Reapportion· ment Committee. Committee ! chainnan, Henry Wax- man. D-Los Angeles, said fi11al 1970 censu!! figures will makt the average Assembly district population 249,414, the average state Senate district 498.828, and the average congressional di.strict 464,026. Waxman. whose committee will have primary responsibility for redrawing Jines to match population shifts, issued a list of county-by"°unty entitlements which showed Orange. Santa Clara. San Bernardino. Riverside. Contra Costa and San Diego rounties making the big- gest gains in legislative seats. Burglary Rash Hits Campuses " In Costa Mesa A rash or weekend campus burglaries was recorded in Costa Mesa Monday, just as one homeowners' gr o u p announced a We:dnesday panel discussion of such activity . Loss \\·as low in most cases. but an fnventory is under way at one school today to determine the value of electronic computer components stolen. Werner Carlson. of Maude B. Davis lntermediate School, IOf>O Arlington Drive, discovered the items owned by Wang Computers. of Los Angeles, missing Monday morning. Re said a door was standing unlocked when he arrived. Instructor Judith A. Cummings, of Everett Rea Intermediate School. 601 Hamilton St.. told offi cers $14 in petty cash · was taken from a cabinet in her roo~.· Police questioned two boys who obtained her key shortly before clau began to leave a live. caged rabbi t in the room but they denied knowledge of the missing money. The teacher said many students knew It was there. Employe / Geraldine Speheger also aITived Monday morning at Vidocia School, 1025 Victoria SL, lo find a lock picked in the cafeteria kitchen area, where someone stole $3 from a drawer. Campus burglary and vandalism . in general will be discussed Wednesday at 7:30 p.m .. when a panel is convened before the Mesa Verde Homeowners Association at the Costa Mesa Golf and C:Ountry Club. Dian1ond Disappears • With Party Guests A Costa 1'1esa woman told police Monday that her husband's $500 diamond rlnJ ~was found mis.sing after Saturday night party guests had left their home. t.oreJta M. Caln of 1975 Fullerton Ave, told investigators she wasn't ue whtther the Item disappeared before or during the fesUvilies. , f Vietnamese civilians at an irrigation dilch in My Lal. The government has set the number of persons killed in lbe ditch at 70. Calley, speaking without emotion. of killings at My Lai: "It was the order of the day." Why, Calley was asked, did he give command to one of his soldien to shoot. "Because that was my order sir. That was the t1rdtt of the day" the defendant said natly. "Who gave you the order~" asked defense counsel George Latimer. "Capt. Medina, air," Calley said. Callev said there were about four or five oi his men at the ditch. but he could remember only James Dursi and Paul Mead.lo -the two men be said he spoke with. "What did you do after you saw them shooting into the ditch?" "I fired into the ditch also." "Hhw niany times did he give you the orQer," Calley was asked in reference to his, cOmpany commander. Calley said the order ca.me five times -on~e at a company briefing the night before the My. Lai auiul~, onee at a platoon Jeaderz''b'iiefinC, the fullowing morning before the he~pters lifted of.f, and · twic~ over 'the· rpdio while the troops were in the villag;. Calley is charged with killing 10% Vietnamese civilians in the hamlet of My LS:i 4 -one of several numbered My Lai hamlets -8.!I his company assaulted the suspected Viet Cong stronghold on March 16, 1963. On the witness stand he told of about four people that he killed. He also admitted firing into a ditch that was already fiUed with de8d. But he did not say -and was not asked -whether he killed anyone there. There had been testimony that Calley stood at that ditch, at the eastern edge of My Lai 4, for as long as one and one-half hours. Today, Calley said : "It was a very rapid period or time to me •.. it seemed onJy a matter of a half minute or a miltute or both." What did he see in the ditch? "Dead people." ''Was there any appearance of anyone (Set CALLEY, Page %) Road Widening Project Leads To Car Tieups A major widening project on Placentia Avenue in Costa Mesa has led to increased traffic problems farther down the line, requiring completion of the !\Olltherly section now to s m o o t h the congested flow of vehicles . Purchase of right~f-way on Placentia Avenue between 19th and 16th streets has been stepped up and is scheduled to begin this April. Details of the $360,000 job to be don• by the 0 range County-admistered Arterial Highway Financing Program were disclosed this week in a letter lo landowners. Actual construction Is set for the summer of 1973, according to Assistant City Engineer Norm Spielman, but purchase or land totaling $181 ,000 must be handled in thrtt stages due to limited funds . Besides the buy5 beginning in April , additional land will be purchased later In 1971 and the remainder the following year. 1sys Spielman. Currenlly 40 reet from curb lo curb in most ca11es, Pl<icentia Avenue 1o1;iJI be widened lo an actual 64 feet of pa vement within an 80-foot righl-Qf-wa y. This mean."! landowners will have curb races moved back to within 12 lett of their property lines with a pouible variation in aome areas, depending on additional study. Signals wlll I>< wtalled at 16th Street find Placentia Avenue. with a rlght-<1f· entry clauae requested by Ulfl city to allow unlfonn·constructlon. Property ownen with questions may cormuJt Spielman In person or call him during buaineu houri, a 1.m. to a p.m., for additional information. J ~on vi ct • Industry I Emergency I · Dec"fared JURY PONDERS FATE Convicted Rapist Phoenix Phoenix Trial Jurors Still Deliberating l By TOM .BARLEY' Olllle 9'1!f-••H ' ,· J -p'!'f"""' Etght women aM:f&rr' men who must de~rqti.ge ,lif.e or death for Gary Harold Pliienit of Costa Mesa remained tocked in their jury room today with , no indicstion thet they were near a verdic t in the marathon rape-kidnap trial. They returned to Orange County Superior Court Judge William Murray's courtroom this morning from the Santa Ana motel to .which they were conveyed under guard at 10 p.m. Monday after nine ·hours of delibe.raUon in the penalty phase:of the tl'i31. Bailiffs said the jurors. now ln their seventh week on the Phoenix case, appeared tired and glad of the overnight break but were of.htrwtse "in very goOd 1piriU!:." . The jury left the courtroom Mond;ly after hearing Phoenix. 29,. make his final ·comment3 in a trial in which he has often taken over from. depu.ty , public defender Roderick RicC~rdi to · qllesticin witnesses and address the jurY.. ' The tall blond bache!Or, looking pale and drawn , urged the jury to remember when it retired that much of the evidence presented by Deputy Dis'trkt Attorney Michael Capizzi was circu'mstantial. ''I'll wager that each or you has seen a magician do wmething that you'd stake your life on," ht said. •·well, I'm betting my life now and Capizzi gave you a Jot of evidence that was only circumstantial. "Thousand.! of 1U1sumptions were made for you. But you are not children and you must judge from the facts,·• Phoenix said. Objecting bitterly to Cap 1zi1' e: description of his rapes, kidnaps a nd robberies as a "pattern of life,'' Phoenix asked the jury to lOOk on hie: acts as "a few tragic moment3. ''I just want to say that if you are going to use 'pattern of life' as I.he basis for handing me the death sentence then the seven yeara t spent in (a IS.e PHOENIX, 'Page I) WASHINGTON (UPI ) -President Nixon declared an emergency in the construction i n d u s t r y Tuesday a n d suspended requirementa that union scale wages be paid on all federal construction project!. Nb:on spurned for at least the time beinJ a freeze nn wages and price! in the industry. which has had one of the. sharpest inflationary spirals. His order would affect about SZ!'I billion worth of federal construction tn the first year. Nixon said current requirements that local union wage scales be paid on government projects "only gives federal endorsement and encouragement to severe inflationary pressures'' at a time when "construction wages and prices are skyrocketing." Labor Secretary James D. Hodgson aMounced the action at a news conference following his unsuccessful attempb to reach voluntary agreement between contractors and building unions to curb construction costs. 1.· a ·state~. tho. Pres1.o1en~ poinled out that ,wages had Increased 18.3 perc~nl in· bUilding trades la1t year c:oMpared with an 8.J percent intTease in manufacturing. He also n o led unemployment in the building trades was twice that of tbe national average. Nixon1s action suspended for an Indefinite period the Dsvis-Bacon set, a depression-era measure thiJt requires that workers on federal building projecU!: be paid local union wages. The move was considered less severe than the wage-price freeze that Ni1on had considered as an altemative. Hodgson did not rule . out I a t e r implementation of such a freeze if this st~p does not halt the inflatio11ary spi.rcll. Heart Surgery On Bobby Darin Revealed Today LOS ANGELES (AP) -Bobby Dari.n, 34-year-<1\d singer, actor and songwriter , was in •·very good" condition today aft.er undergoing heart surgery several days ago, a hospital spokesman said. The spokesman for Cedars of Lebanon Hospital could not disclose the exact nature of the operation but said It was not considered iin emergency. "Tl's a major operation, any heart procedure would be considered major surgery,'' the spokesman said. Darin was admitted to the hospital late last week. The spokesman said Darin had requested that details not be released. "I understood the whole thing was just a big secret," she said. Darin, who wrote such songs as ''Splish, Splash." and "Dream Lover." has not worked ln films lately but has been appearinc in Las Vegas shows. Coins Colle~ted Burglars Make Off With Rare Loot A team of burglars who may have struck at random -or known precisely what tbey wanted -stole a • safe containing a S20,000 coUecOon of rar~ U.S. and foreign coins from a Costa Mei1a plant. The raid was made just l ~ days after it arrived. Frank T. Georgie called pallet Monday when he went .to 1%75 Logan Ave.,, and discovered the $300 ufe and contents ml!3ing. He idtnUfled the coin collecfion owner as Joe B. Smith, of Santa Ana. stcretary- trte5'U'et or an electronics firm which ls about lo open iii the 'vacant induslrill 1ulte. Officer Jim 11atley said Smith had the large, heavy safe delivtted only Saturday by a J.r.anaftt company that picked it up at an undilclOlled locat!ori ln Anaheim. Smith said a number of people were aware of lta content• and value. Prying the plant's rollaway door, the burglars -at least two were involved based on weight of the loot -movPd the safe into a truck for quick escape. lnvee:tlgalor1 aaid Ille job may have been too moch physicalfy for even two or lhree men ' with a wheeled dolly, 1 leading · to specu1aUon a tiydrauUc lift was ufed to move the sate. Smith did not ' give any 1peclfic Information about the denomin1ti0lll, nationality or tndlvldual value of Ill)' coins in his vast collecUon on the iniUal reports. He told Officer Farley he would compile a dttailtd lnven~ry of his loss al>d , provide ii to burglary dellil · det<cllv.,'f0r •dtlltlonal 1tudy. ( • '-· .. -·---·-- ure ' County Man · Faces Four. ni , ,j Kidnap Raps .. CAPTURED IN COUNT.Y San Quentin Escapee Harvey Irvine Cityhood Petition Papers Filed in County 1-poratm of !ho ;,..,.,...;a 'clly·or 1rvine·'1ook what they cllled ''\ht flrtt llOp toward the Clftllbfl«" i 'Ml American Community. Mondly wllh the filing of a notice of intlnt to 'clrt'\l.latl 1 petition of incorporation. . The notice was backed by 42 signal.urea of residents of the area -~ are required . -and was filed with. Mabel Ca.sttlx. depUty clery cf the Orange County Bo~rd of Sypervisors .. Filin'g the papers was Jiihn H. Burton, .chairman of' the Council ·Of Cbmmunities of. Irvine. He said no timetable had been set fpr comp}etjon .. <>f the incorporation of the new city, of 18,145 acres and approximat'ely 7,000 citizens.- The incorpora~rs npvi. have 90 da,ys In which to gather signatures of owners of land reP.resenting 25 percent of the taxable value within the proposed city boundaries. When these signatures ·are presented to the Board of· Superviso~ a public hearing must be set on I.he question. That public · hearing is the next opportunity for the incorporation to be blocked. If persons rep re a en ting ownership of more. than 50 percent of the assessed valuation of the land in question object, the incorporation is dead. This is considered highly unlikely inasmuch as the Irvine ComPanY owns almost 100 percent of the land involved. And the Company was the first to propose a new citY last March. · At that time the community , was to consist of 56,000 acres with a popuJation by the year 2000 of 440,000. ' Protests by Santa Arla and NewPorl Beach resulted in the re d u c e d boundatieK. Santa Ana is still on record as opposing the new city. The ' incorporation effort hurdled il'!I biggest obstacle Feb. 10 when the Local Agency Foi:matlon CommiJs\on by a SP,lit 3 to Z vote approved the move. The vote came after two full hearings and two preliminary sessiolll!I dating back to last October. In a covering . letter to the Board of Supervisors, Burton said, "We' are looking forward to the opportunity of becoming a city of which .Orange County can · be proud and to joining you and the other cities in malting Orange r.owtty a better place for all." ~ Burglar Leaves Dead-end Trail A burglar who ·1ttt i.n easy·to-fOllow trail through • bed of lc<pllilt· alld an adjacent vacant,fleld Jooted a '():)sta Mua home of nearly •· in vattiablf:S late Monday night. Mra. Ellen L. Garber~ oC . 1883 S- Circle. told police she 1rrivid himu~ from vlslUng frl•nda to find a •teJ<viaion set, sewing machine . and '66. ln cub gooe from bu Men Verde home .• lnvealigators said thoy· trailed • the lnlrUdM from the rtlfdtnct'• 1lidin1 gla11 door thr"'311 the field b~t. hil trl<i1 •oded there. • ., By ARTJl\Jll R. VINSEL Of ..,. o.11r l'llM Ii.ff A lJ.hour manhunt for an Orange Coun- ty conVict who slip~ awsy from Sin Quentir1 Prisoh Monday night, kidup~ a policeman's famil,y and friend ended In climactic chaos today in Fullerton. James D. ''Jimmie" Harvey, 24, was captured following .a JOO.mile-per-hour freeway chase' in which one shot wu fired by police, when his .ftoJen car crashed into a1cafe. Th~ ~ugilive -°who bad released first ~ policeman's family, then h.1a remaU... mg hostage -·was taken into· eustody at the scene, where fire erupted in the wr~kage. , fire.men roped off the scene to•prevent lnJury to. Ule curious or a pOssible ex. ploslOn due to 1•solitie from ·the ear's ruptured• tank. AddiUo~al details were l'IOt available at pressume. Despite the fact Harvey, a four-time loser .. still held Mn. Cheryl J. Smith 23, P~lSOO au~rities had said he was not considered dangerous. He was· armed With a pair of·sciS&Ors. Mrs. Slansfteld reported today. A '12-hour nightmare ended at 9:70 a.m. today for Novato Police Officer Gary Stansfjeld, 30, when hit wife telepltoned autborhies from the Salad Bowl ·Cafe, 400 miles south on Highway II ill Kern Oluniy. • Sl\e *"'1<ll1nced she and their cblldren Rob¢, 8, and SUzanne, f montbJ, bad been •freed. Mra. Stansfield, 30, eaid they were 11.fe and local officers arrived at • the phone booth momenta later to confirm IL Authorities in Marin County said the !1r'ama began to unfold .et 9:47 p.m. m ~uburban Novato, as the officer's family. Jett a ·small house party. A wo.man Uving behind the residence had jllst reported a barefoot man whose dungarees were wet to· the Jmeea tried to bur@:larlu her house but fled when she awo~.' Only three minutes later }:larvey -sched~d for release .in just six lllOl'lthJ and one week -was discovered missing in a 10 p.m. bedc~eck at a mjnimum &ecurity facility outalde prison walls. Novato ' Police sergeant To1i.y Stoutt said the .suspected burglar ·apparenUy confr,ont~ the Starislield Ca m I I y demanding a ride. MJ:s. Smilh -still missing until 10:30 a.m. tOday -witnessed Jt and· came -out to see what was happening. . :·vou don't know him -go back," said Mrs. Stansfield, described as being a cool,.level-headed lady. But lt was too late and Harvey a barber born in Bee Branch, Ark., ~nd sent to San Quentin. in 1967 for a Garden Grove car theft conviction, ordered her into the blue sedan, too . "To my knowledge, they'd never met before," said Sgt. Stoutt. emphasizing the policeman's wife would know how to handle .·things. "My wife would probably have screamed and pas~ out," Sgt. Stoutt quipped t.o emphlsize Mn. Stansifeld's capacity to keep calm In.a crisis. The 1987 auto ·swung around ln a U-turn and head.ed away, then turned !See MANHUNT, Page !) Oru•e Weadter ' Sunny skies will prev.ail Tuet- day, but. wtndy weather will keep the coastal tanperature down to S8 del?ffl, with inland readings up to 62 predicted. JNsmE TODAY ' . .Et1tn if0 11ou.-itemlu uour &· 'duciiont ft/OU don't have to oo , ~ro~qh. Che tortuoua job o/, comp_vting \'Our sales'. mes. See 'Slllcib~ f!'orltr.'1 second inco,;,e ta.% ttrie1. Paat JO. -• -II <IMdtlllt U1> " ,.,,.,., '"'"' " ·-..... ··--.. ...... " (If ..... t.Mltr • ,,.._ " Spl¥1t """ " ........ W.tlfft • ,_ 1 .. ,, ••""1•1 ,. ... • tl9dl Mlrl;tf\ 1•11 •• lltwt.I ....... " TtlW ..... " ··-1•11 -" ·-" ··-• • ,. ... t:.-.n " ·-··~"-, . ., ........ • ...... """" .. .. ·---"" ! DAIL V PILOT c From P•ge l MANHUNT .•. baclt and shol pas! !he party house egatn. investigators comblng lht arta where Mn. Haru>ah lob>~ 46, told of roullOg the wClll!d-be buralar found a blue denim jacket with a stencilled serial number 'inside. "Thal's the clothing v•e issue at San Quentin," confirmed C a I if o r n I a Department of Corrections spokesman Irwin Rltter. "We don't consider him a violent person," Ritter added. He theorized Harvey walled away from hls dormitory area and fled through mudflats fronting the big pink prison on the bay, perhaps hitchhiking to the town 20 miles north. Mrs. Stansfield confirmed this morning that Harvey was the kldn.aper and .app11rently discussed the fact be bad been in San Quentin. Lawmen throughout Ca 1 i f or n i a mobilized and called in the FBI, anticipating Harvey might st.eat another car since the Stansfield auto was nmning Jow on gasoline. \Vard of the escape would make it dangerous for him to attempt to purchase more fuel. Orange County authorities described Harvey as basically a small-time con allhough a four-time repeater dating back from his original certification in 1963 to the C8lifomla Youth Autbority. His last listed address was 181 Pixley St .. Orange, where he was living when arrested in connection with the Garden Grove car theft that landed him behind lilate prison walls. Harvey's Orange Cowity r e c o r d Includes grand theft and jail escape besides the car theft rap fou: yean ago. He served one year in Orange County Jail following his grand theft conviction in 1965, according to a District Attorney's Office spokesman. The fugitive convict -considered far from the Bakersfield area shortly before noon and headed for Mexico -was described as 5 feet, 9 inche1 tall and weighing lfO pounds. No description of bis young hostage was aYailable, but the Stansfield car ls a dark blue, tw<Hioor Ford hardtop with liCi'!nse UHD678, police said. No speculation was offered as to why Hanrey would risk a long, stiff pri!on tenn -possibly the death penalty with kidnaplng invo]Yed -rather than serve his last sil: months. From Pfl!/e I PHOE NIX . •• Kansas) prison didn't help me a bit,'' Phoenix aald. .. In Kansas they hang you ," he added. .. Hert they gas you. At least It's more humane here since lt takes a man IS minutes to die in Kansu. "Thank you, you have been a very conscientious jury,'' Phoenix said. "I'm sorry you had to sit through this." The Phoenix jury 1at through the accounts of nine women witnesses who testified they were attacked by the defendant in a 28-day spell last summer while Phoenix was working u assistant manager of a Huntington Beach health spa. Capizzi reminded the jury In asking for the death sentence that four of those women received severe injuries while being raped, kidnaped and robbed by the husky physical culture expert Pregnant Hostesses Will Not Lose Jobs MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -Pregnant stewardesses will no longer be fired but will be granted maternity le ave whether they are married or not, National Airlines announced. The airline said It was not affected fn its decision by a threat fr om stewa rde!!lses that pregnant c a b i n hostesses would show up to picket the airline's golf tournament March 20. A troop of maternity-clad stewardesses showed up to picket a pretournamen.t press affair last month. DAILY PILOT OltANGI! CO.UT l"UILISHIHO COMPMY Rolo•rt N. W1N PTtllllMI """ l"'*'ltlw J11Jc R.. C1rl1y 'IQ""'"'"' 1111111 c.-11 ""~ 111•11111 k1rril ...... 1'1io"'1t A. Murpltino M-o~ Editor C..t11 ..... Offln JJo w.,t a • ., str •• r M1ili111 Addr1111 P.O. lo• 1160, 92626 """'0-NNport -..cti: m1 w..1 •• ,., twiwm L11-lltldll: m irw.tt Aw- "-'11"'"" IMCll: 1'11rS ltKll llullvat!I Sr" CIWntntt: aJ Nll'lll El CMllM 11:•1 T~, Fei>Mty 2', 1971 ---------------------------7 -I Ith -------------------------------------------- Election Districts ST. 2 o.c. f1it9·~~od1 -- FO<D 4 DAILY l"llOT HI .. M ... N. Vietna11a Hit U.S. Anno·unces Heaviest Strikes SAIGON (AP) -The U.S. Command today announced its heaYlest air strikes in North Vietnam in three months, South Vietnam's top righting general was killed in a helicopter crash. and for the sixth day no progress was reported in the Soot.h Vietnamese drive in souther.n Laos. Fifty American fighter-bombers raided surface-to-air missile -SAM -sites and other antiaircraft positions )n North Vielnam Saturday and S und 1 y , accompanied by about 20 1 support aircrart, the command said. 1t added that no planes were lost. They were the heaviest such raids since Nov. 21. Other sources said the raiders also attacked supply depots. A communique-sa id the American pl&nes hit targets near the Laotian border and '"below the 19th parallel.'' or somewhere along a stretch of border that runs for about 190 miles northwest of the demilitarized zone and end! about 160 miles southwest of Haf¥>L The U.S. Co mmand said the .. protective reaction'' strikes we r e ordered after "repeated hostile acls and recent SAM firinga, by antiaircraft positions against U.S. aircraft involved in interd iction of North Vietnamese supplies along lhe Ho Chi Minh Trail in Laos." A spokesman said he did not kno\v what damage the plane.! did. The raids began three days after President Nixon warned that he wtluid place no limitation on the use of American air power in Indochina. There haYe been 14 previous .. protective reaction" strikes against North Vietnamese SAM sites this year, but all were by one or two planes escorting BS2 bombers or reconnaissanct planes . The general killed was Lt. Gen. Do Cao Tri, commander of the 25,000-man South Vietnamese driYe against enemy base camps in eastern Cambodia and a confident, aggreilsive leader. His death was considered a temporary 1etback to the Vietnamizatlon program. Americans said they killed nine of the enemy, while U.S. casualties were two killtd. and nine wounded. Shortly be!ore 'l'ri's death, his troops reported killing 140 North Vietnamese in four clashes in eastern Cambodia. Four South Vietnamese were reported killed and 33 wounded. A South Vietname!!le spokesm an said there has been "no progress reported'" by the JE,000 South Vietnamese troops in souther n Laos trying to eut the Ho Chi Minh suppl y trail. Informed sources said in addition to heavy resistance from enemy troops, the region "has been heavily mined." Saigon·s spokesmen have alternately ·reported the forwardmost elements 16 to 171h miles weal of the border. Today a spokesman said they were 18 air miles into Laos and added, "I never measure the winding road." Panel Studies Revised Mesti General Plan Moving swiflly through a 14-ltem agenda. the Costa Mesa Planning Commission Mooday night contiaued to public hearing on the ci ty's new revised general plan. The flexible guildeline for future development -not too diUe~nt at all from an initial blueprint prepared ll years ago -will be up Marth 22 for; another review. Five among otber zone exception permits and rezone applications on the agenda were continued until March 3 and March 22 action after more study session consideration. · Map outlines seven trustee districts in Newport- Mesa Unified School District. School board seats for trustee areas 1, 3 and 6 (cross-batched) will be up for grabs in April 20 election. Deadline for can- didates to file with county schools office for the elec- tion is Thursday. Voters throughout the school dis· tricl cast ballots in the election, but candidates must live in the district they hope to represent. Trustee areas were set up in order to insure bal· anced representation in school district, which serYes Newport Beach and Costa Mesa. Tri 's helicopter caught fire and crashed shortly after he took off from his headquarters at Tay Ninh to visit his troops in Cambodia. Nine men were fatally injured w i t h the 42-year-old general, inchMiing a Yeteran French correspondent for Newswetk magazine, Francois Sully. 42. It wu believed a fuel leak caused the fire. Meanwhile, 13 miles south of Tay Ninh alld a mile from the Cambodian border, about 300 N o r th Vietnamese troops attacked an American artillery but:, 1upporting Tri's rorces across the border. A rezone petition requested. by the Irvine Company for change of industrial land near Orange CoUnty Airport to commercial zonlng was withdrawn pending submission of a new development pla n. The property, east of the Newport Freeway, "'est o{ Red HUI Avenue and bounded roughly by Paularlno AYenue and Baker Street is to be f.nnexed ~ the city contingent upon the zone change~ Jtems approved or gJveu ra.vorable recommendation pending c o u n c l J approval ·incl ude: Drugs Seminar Slated in Mesa By Church Group The Knights of C.olumbm Wednesday will stage a drug and narcotics seminar in Costa Mesa. The public is inYited to the 7:30 p.m. meeting at St. Joachim'! Church Parish Hall, where narcotics detective Bob Lennert will review the problem and amwer questions. "You know, I don't eYen know what this stuff looks like ,'' remarked Knights of Columbus representatiYe Bob f.fcNulty in urging public attendance; All varieties of narcotics and dangerous drugs v.ill be exhibited along with discussion of methods of dealing with the local drug sellers and users. Statistics compiled for 1970 were released last week by police, showing a 12 percent decline in the number of arrests among juvenile user!!, while adult offenses rose. F rom Pa,ge 1 CALLEY. • • be ing a.live in there?" "No, Sir." How did the people get into the ditch? •·They had been ordered to go into the ditch. Sir," Calley said. Who ordered them into the ditch? "Indirectly, I did - I told Mea dlo to get them (Vietnamese capliYes) lo the other side of the ditch, Sir.'' Paul Meadlo was a soldier in the platoon that Calley led that day. l\feadlo testified earlier in the trial that he atood at Calley's side and by his order shot into a group of 45 Vietnamese men. v.·omen and children. Calley, Meadlo said, had ordered hlm to "waste them." Calley said he lert Meadlo, who wa s guarding an unspecified number of people, to go elsewhere to order Sgt. David Mitchell to set up a machinegun. •·J came out and l\feadlo was r; t I 11 standing there with 1he group of Vietnamese. 1 yelled at Meadlo that if he couldn't move all those people to get rld or them ." Just minutes brfore. Calley said , he had rteelved a radio call from l\1edlna asking blrn why "l wu disobeying hls orders." Calley 11id he told the caplaln that ht wu slowing hlm down. ''At that time. he told me to w1ste tht Vietnamese." After glYlng Meadlo the order, Calley said he heard rlrl.ng. Where! "At Mltchfll'a location. Gunships were atlll bla:dng • • • 1pparentiy the third element was coming through the Ylllage." Q. Did you flro at !hat group of people! A. No, Sir. I did no!. ' Newport Bans High Rise For 90-day Morawrium Some or the 1ttackera broke into the base and blew up a ruel dump. The -A zone exception permit ·for Pier 11 operator Veriion Rantln. to keep the ~vem at 1976 Newport Blvd. open witll 35 of his 75 required oU-e1rett parking spaces while in fscrow "to purchase 1n adjacent lot which will provide tht M ' 'R bb't remainder. esa S a l -A Ienlalive pare.I map !or Cosla Mesa Investors Corporation, 1220 W. Bay H t h' D d Ave., Newport Beach, dividing land at By L. PETER KRIEG jump the gun" on the ordinance by U, C 00ffie the northwest corner of West 19th Street or 111• 011"' "1111111" the ban was to be enac ted. and Meyer Place into two parcels. Newport Beach Monday night banned He aaid the timing was purely The bunny building ls about to come -A wne exception permit allowing 111 high-rise construction along the coincidental and said it was not unusual tumbling down. Sylvester J. Cook to operate an open waterfront for 90 days and was informed Directors of the 32nd DI al r i ct storage rental yard for construction immediately it will be sued because obtaining t.he permit four days before Agricultural Association have voted to equipment and materials at 2 o 2 I actual construction work began the day tear down the rabbit exhibit structure Placentia AYe., in an industrial zone. of it. the permit was issued. because it is dilapidated and could -A tentative parcel map allowing The emergency ordinance, adopted by Several councilman had been critical possibly fall down . Robert E. McC1elland, 3100 Trinity Drive, a 6 to l City Council vote, prohibits A rented tent will replace the bunny to divide the northwest corner of Santa of the seeming llUt hour moye by the h h lh Or Co ty Fa;rgrounds An A d '-·1 Pl · to the issuance of building permits for utc on e ange un • a venue an u::c1 ace in two contractor. ;0 Cosla Mesa pr1·or to the Fair and parcels structures more than 3S feet tall within ' · Councilman Donald Mcinnis pointed exposition in mid.July. -Proposed abandonment 0£ 1m11l the boundaries of the proposed Lower out the city could haYe enacted the The livestock headquarters building portions of city right-of-way at 2221 Newport Bay Civic District. Isn't in much better shape. but will Harbor Blvd. and the southwest COl'Jl er In adopting the measure, the council ordinance two "'eeks ago without Monday be used anyway because it includes of Harbor BouleYard and PonderO!a also revoked a foundation permit night's hearing. restroom and dressing room facilities. Street. And C.ouncilman Milan Dost at A number of capital improvemen\11 -A zone exception permit for Carter obtained Thursday by Swan Constructors, l'lbserved, "I do not take kindly to the such as construction or new buildings Outdoor Advertising Copmapny, 3321 w. Inc., of San Diego, which started action of the developer," contending the is scheduled at the fairgrounds. pa id Castor St., Santa Ana, to continue immediate grading work on a 120-foot , firm does "not have clean hands'' by funds from sale of Newport Freev•ay maintaining a billboard at 1625 Newport M-unit luxury condominium on Lido because of their actions. right-of-way to the state, Blvd., in a commercial zone. Peninsula, just east of Lido Isle bridge. 1--;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~;:;:~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Lawyers representing Swan, a subsidiary of U.S. Financial Corp., opposed the action and vowed they would begin immediately to i n st i t u t e proceedings in Orange County Superior Courl Newport City Attorney Tully Seymour had predicted the moYe, telling the council if it didn't yank the foundation- only permit and allowed the builder to pour concrete, "no court in the land would deny them permission to fin ish the building." Seymour says he think.a the city "possibly" can succeed in defending the moYe, but aald, "It is not a sure thing ." Bruct Lederman, an attorney for Swan, insisted his clients had not tried "lo Mesa " City Chief Honors Farmers With FF A Week Gone are the days when Orange County was a rural society in which ranching and !arming was 1he predominant profession. but agriculture is still 1 major business. And Cos ta Mesa f.fayor Robert. P.f. Wilson has proclaimed Feb. 21 through 21 as Future Farmers of America Wtek in honor of young men and women planning careers in the field. His proclamation notes that while agrlculwre ls far more sophlsUcattd. through modem scientific methods, FFA members are engaged in many related areas. Besides deYeloping leadership potenlitd . profes.~ionallsm and Improved U.S. food suppllea, he notes the FFA has always Inspired patrloUam among Its members. I • ctC/Aa . -VV£sc._ 0Fi1'Fl£t. SOMETIMES THEY ARE USED IN A MISLEADING WAY!! THE FACT IS THAT NONE OF THESE NAMES ARE MANUFACTURERS OF CARPETING, THESE NAMES REPRESENT THE KIND OF F 111 A USED IN THE CARPETING. FIBER CONTENT DOES NOT NECESSARILY INDICATE QUALITY, AS THE CRUCIAL DETERMINATION OF QUALITY IS WHAT THE MANFIJACTURER DOES WITH THE RAW MATERIALS. DUPONT, FOR INSTANCE, MAKES 62 KINDS OF NYLON YARN JUST FOR CARPETING. CONSEQUENTLY, THERE IS NO WAY A LAYMAN CAN DETERMINE QUALITY. WEIGHT ALONE WON'T ASSURE THIS •••• KN 0 W THE PEOPLE :YOU BUY FROM f ALDEN'S'. IAHTA ANA., OllANGI TUITIN C1ll ••• ALDIN'I llD HILL CAll:PITI I DlllAPllllll llJ74 lnlne, Tu1tln. C1I. •>Wl44 CARPETS e DRAPES l 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4838 ' 7 Saddlehaek • VOL. 64, NO. 46, 2 SECTIO NS, 26 PAGES e Neighbors A id Clemente House Spared by Blaze By JOHN VALTERZA 01 IM OlllY ~llol Slllf The garage and atlic of an expensive Shorecliffs home in San Clemente erupted into flame Monday evening and neighbors -mostly teenagers -formed a chain to successfully spare the victims' possessions from damage. As firemen fought the blaze in the home of Mr. and Mrs . Ernest Conway of 2603 Via Cascadita, shotgun shells and rifle cartridges stored in the garage Sewage Iss ue To Be Aired By Planners A public hearing on the proposed aewage element lo the San Clemente general plan will be . h~ld Wednesday by city planning comm1ss1oners. The proposed segment of the city's development guidelines has b e e n suggested by the ctt.y staff to assure the city's qualification for federal grants -including the pending awa~d of f~s for a mass ive sewer f11a1n pro1ect running along El Camino Real. The element. a map and supplemental material on existing and proposed city 1anitation facilities, will go on to city councilmen if planning commissioners approve it after Wednesday's hearing. The large sewage main proposed for El Camino is destined to take lhe overload away from the city's ex.isling north-south collector line v.'hich runs parallel to the coastline. Other action 8chedu!ed before the commission Wednesday includes: . -A request by the Sheltec Corporation seeking persmission to build a sales office and four on-site directional signs at 403 Calle Pueblo. The facilities are planned to assist in sales of ~3 tract homes. Signs and portable 0H1ce are requested for a one·year period. -The rezone request by Alfred F.. Mann, owner in escrow of the nearly of San Clemente Medical Center. Mann. who is buying the land from C. T. DeCinces, seeks a zone change allowing multiple residential use of the terraced land between the San Diego lree"·ay Shell Oil Company for a temporary sign at 439 N. El Camino and 2400 S. El Camino. President regulations sel fl 30- da y limit to such signs. Shell seeks an extension to 80 days . Ocean Pollution Classes Slated Students at Maren Forster Junior High School will soon attend a lecture-mov ie program on ocean pollution prese nted by a Saddleback College instructor. Norman H. Cole. life science, biology and marine science instructor. will prt:seht his program "The Last Frontier'' for eighth graders at the school March 6 at 2:30 p.ni About 180 students are l?xpected to attend the talk accompanied by a slide show depicting sea life and the natural habitat of ocean organisms. ~ began firing from the intense heat of the blaze. The ammunition kept firemen at bay for a time, but volunteers successfully kept the intense blaze from spreading to the main portion of the rented residence. Fire Chief 'f\.ferton Hackett said damage was estimated at about $6,000 to the structure and contents. Because the garage is separated from the rest of the rambling residence, flames did not spread into the living area. Some severe damage to rafters and roofing, however, occurred, Hackett said. Dozens or youthful neighbors pitched in to evacuate the residence, stacking the family 's belongings on adjoining patios. The Jnitia l fire alarm came in from an anopymous caller at 6:35 p.m. and the first fire rig arrived at the scene nine minutes later. Volunteers arrived a few minutes after that, hampered by the lack of the city's largest and newest pumper rig, undergoing extensive transmission repair in Long Beach. Hackett said the blaze "must have been burning for some time before anyone noticed it." Mrs. Conway told firemen iJle sensed something wrong at ~bout 6:35 p.m. and went into her patio to Investigate. She discovered her garage ablaze - flames already licking through the shake roof. She said her husband had left for Los Angeles shortly after dinner. A few moments later she discovered the garage ablaze. Hackett said the fire apparently started in the area of a workbench. The exact cause. he said, is still under investigation. Growth Control Chamber Topic Controlled gro"•th and how it can be accomplished will be the topic at the \Vednesday meeting of the San Juan Capistrano Chamber of Commerce. Guest spea ker will be Edward Carson Beale of Palos Verdes who has done extensive work in land planning and architecture. The consultant has worked in many communities "'here cont.rolled growth is in effect He will describe his work and the problems and advantages he has encountered. The breakfast meeting will Lake p\act: at 7:30 a.m. at Pete and Clara'1 Restaurant in San Juan Capistrano. Bealle Singer Fined, Car Struck Officer LONDON (AP) -Bealle George Ha rrison "'as fined and banned from driving today for gently nudging a London traffic cop three times with his car. Harrison admitted the offense but did not appear in court. Confiscating his license for a month and imposing a $60 fine the judge said: "ln my view, the most effective way of dealing with cases of this sort. whoever the driver may be. is a short 1harp disqualification.·' I ORAN GE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESD AY, FEBRUARY B , '197 1 ........ on vi ct Today's Final TEN CENTS ure County Man Faces Four. Kidnap Raps By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of Ills DIUY 1'110! Stiff A 13·hour manhunt for an Orange Coun. ty convict who slipped away from San Quentin Prison Monday night, kidnaping a policeman 's family and friend endl!:d in climactic chaos today in Fullerton. James D. ''Jimmie'' Harvey, 24, 1¥as captured following a 100-mile-per-hour freeway chase in which one shot was fired by police, when his stolen car crashed into a cafe. The fugitive -who had released first the policema1fs family, then his· remain. Jng hostage -was taken into custody at the scene, where fire erupted in the wreckage. Firemen roped off the scene to prevent Injury to the curious or a possible eX"· ploslon due to gasoline from lht: car's ruptured tank. Additional details were not available at presstime. Despite the fact Harvey, a four-time loser, still held Mrs. Cheryl J. Smith, 23, prison authorities had said he was not coosldered dangerous. SAN CLEMENTE FIRE AT 2603 VIA ·CASCADITA1DID ESTl~TED $6,000 DAMAGE Vol..-r Fir........,lotKf>lln..llrOl!I> ... ~> DOMl .. WN Chiefly·ln,Gllrowt ancl·Atti" . . . He was armed with a pair of scissors, Mrs. Stansfield reported today. A 12-hour nijhtmare ended at t :20 a.m. today for Novato Police Officer Gary Stansfield, 30, when bis wife tt:lephoned authorities from the Salad Bowl Cafe, 400 miles: south on lftghway 99 in Kern County. .. NEIGHBORS PITCH IN TO HELP CARRY OUT FURNISHINGS Bl11e St1rted In Vicinity Of A Gar1ge Work Bench Trustees Expand VD Program for School An expanded venereal d i s e a s e education program was approved Monday night for San Clemente lligh School. Down tJae M •• ISSJOQ Trail Funds Pour In For Dana Statue DANA POINT -Contributions for the statue of Richard Henry Dana in Dana Point Harbor are beginning to come in. according to Les Remmers, project chairman. But nearly $7,000 is still needed before the bronze statue will be cast by sculptor John Terken of New YorK. Residents who wish to donate to the t.ax deduclible fund can send their contributions to the Dana Statue Fund, San Juan Capistrano Historical SoCiety, Box 81, San Juan Capistrano 92675. Individuals or groups donating over $100 will have their name inscribed on a plaque below the statue. She announced she and their children, Robert, 6. and Suzanne, 4 months, bid been freed. Mrs. Stansfield. 30, said they were safe and local officers arrived at the phone booth moments later to confirm il Boys Club Sets Little League Signup Date San Clemente's Little League will conduct registration of boys 9 to 12 yea rs old Friday and Saturday at the Boy's Club near the ball diamond. Friday evening's signups will be from 7 to 9 o'clock: and Saturdays from 9 a.m. to noon . All boys who have turned nine years old before last Aug. 1 and those who will not be older than 12 next Aug. I are eligible. Birth certificates and a $10 uniform and registration fee are req uired. Spokesmen for the league stressed that boys who have played in the league before as well as newcomers must e Viejo Queen register. . ' 4 Officers for the league this year are MISSION VIEJO -L1nd1t Huber has Dick Stephan.o;, pres id en t · Don been named Miss Mission Viejo by the Rasmussen and Depsey Caron co'..p!ayer Saddleback Valley Ch amber of agents ;. Kay Womack, secrelary; Mel Commerce. Mitchell, Dick Caron, Al Ehlow, The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Katherine Barnes, Harry Merchant and Huber resides at 2.'!661 Calle Hogar. Jerry Reckinger, all board memberh. Mission Viejo. She ls a social scien~s major at Saddleback College. She will represent her community in the Miss Orange County· Pageant at the end of this week. e Btueball Lots OKd Oruge Weatlter New Schoo·l Name Sought Trustees of the' Capistrano Unif)ed School District voted unanimously . to include seniors in the current program whi1e directing the administration to initiate a program for au students next year. Venereal disease education is currently provided in the tenth grade. A film i1 shown in physical education classes and a physician from the Orange County Health 0ePartment conducts a question and answer session. + EAST IRVINE -Trustees of the San Joaquin Elementary School District have approved the use of vacant school sites for Little League Baseball use. , A special lease contr"act with tbe Mission Viejo Little League has been renewed for the Montanoso site. An agreement with a Pony-Colt Leagut: Sunny skies will prevaJl Tues- day, but windy weather will keep t.ht: coastal temperature down to S8 degrees. with inland readings up to 62 predicted. Aegean Hills R es idents Don't Want Second Moulton There won't be two Mou Ito n Elementary Schools after all -providing the residents of Aegean Hills come up with lll new name for the Moulton School in their area. Members of the Aegean H 111 s Homeowners Association complaintd to the. Board of Trustees of the San Joaquin Elementary School •District recently that the name Lewis f . Moulton School was not appropriate. They suggested that the board replace the name with either Los Pinos or c I Sanllago in kefping with tht: Spanish theme of the area. The board agreed after conslderable discussion, but did not select a new name for the school. They left It up to the homeowners' group. Board Chairman Gratian Bid art objected to changing the namt: on the grounds that it would open the door for others to make similar requests. Trustee Robert Dameron offered 1 solution to that problem, suggesting naming each school site as soon as construction of a school beg1i\s. •·we can see that the community ls notified well in advance to offer their 1uggestions for nama," be a.kltd .. The Aegean 1U11s group has until March 3 to present a name to the board of the former Moulton School on Rt:gina Street. There will still be: another Moulton School. however, this one in Crown Valley ln the Capistrano Unified Schoo! District -unless that one's changed, too. High· school princilf.81 Daryl Taylor de$ttibed the difficulty the school h8s in obtaining the films at a convenient time while trying to correlate the. physician's visit. A further complication is the legal requirement that forces the district to lnform each parent and give them an opportunity to remove tbeir child' from the presentation. "We s~ed the films to the 10th grade t.bls year and the response was very good,'' said Taylor. "The doctor was very favorably impressed." • In the Saddleback Valley also has · been sanctioned. Groups wishing to use vacant sites for recreation purposes can call Rex.. Nerison at the administratlve office for information. e GOP Seer eta r 11 MISSION VIEJO -William S. Hul1y has been elected secretary or the Saddleback unit of the Cllifornla Republican Alisembly. Hulay, former chief administrative offl~r of tbe Republican State Central C:Ommittee, is currently prosecuting attorney fl?f lhe city of Long Beach. He lives with his faraily at 24022 5atW'na Drive. '\ INSIDE TODAY Even if you ftemlze your de- du~tiotU you don't have to 110 through the tortuous job of computing your sales taxes. See Sylvia PorUr's second in in- come taJ: series. Pnge 10. C1lllmtll. C~edli.t U• CllnllleC ._, , ........ Cltllft Notlcn f'1tltw ..... _ ·~ ....... lllNfll llllUtM• -AM.._, Mlllkl • " 2 .. u .. .. ' • " 1 .. 11 .. .. ' -" Mllllfll ~ 1t ... , .......... ..., Or•flff Ctu!lty • s11vi. """"' lt lllOl'h , .. 11 ,,... ~ 1•11 T•llllltlell 11 '"""" II WMIMr • W-'• Htw1 Ii.IS W•rM lo!.., ... % DAIL V PILOT SC T11r$day, Frbruary 2J, 1971 Saddlehack Trustees Initiate School Bonds 87 BARBARA KREfBICH OI .._ DellY ,.lltl t11H Ooocludlnc lhat lhe1' II UtUe cbanc< of obWnlnJ !loped.for state !ln111Clal aid under Governor Reagan's reduced budgd, Saddleback College trustees \'Oted Monday night to go to the voters in June vdlh a $24,870,000 bond proposal. The funds would be used f o r constructJon of permanent facilities at Ute existing 200-acre campus in Mission Viejo over the years up to 1975 and for aCquisltion of a 151).acre site for a aecond campus in the Tustin area Hatchet Slaying for tuture development . FacWtles proposed under the program wooJd include a aclenc.matbemaUc1 bulldlnc and a fine ar!J bulldln1 to bl conatrucled Jn 1m-n, a armnaalum- pbyslca! education blllldlnl llld an admlnlstraUon bulldln1 1n 197!-14 and a technology building and business scienct! building in 1974·75. The funds also would Cover the cost of aite preparailon and landacaping for the new facilities. The college, having failed In Its attempt to obtain matching funds under the state's Junior College Constrnction Ad 2nd Doctor Says Hulse Not Insane A UCl psychiatrist today became the second medical expert to testify that Arthur Craig "Moose" HuJse was sane when he allegedly chopped service station attendant Jerry Wayne Carlin to death wil.h a hatchet last June t. Dr. Frank V. Hoffman of Huntington Beach told an Orange County Superior Court jury ln the Gardea Grove youth 's murder trial that Hulse suffered from a .. personality disorder" and was "def- initely anUsocial" at the Lime of the Car· lin kilting. "But he was nol psychotic," Dr. Hoffman said. "He told me he took a large quantity of Sec0nals and they blew his mind but be knew what be was doing." Hoffman's testimony i:;upported thal of Dr. John Guido, a prosecution witness who, like Hoffman this morning. testified that a remark made by Carlin while Hanna Proposes 4-year Terms In Legislature Orange County Rep. Richard Hanna (D.Anahelm) has called for a four-year term for members of the House. · In a speech to Congress, Hanna warned. that "legislative quality ls diminished by the need for incessant and expensive campaigning. The complex Issues of the 1970's demand sufficient time to master, and the two year term does not provide the necsssary time." He said the two year term tends to make polilicians dependant on those v•ho can finance increasingly costly campaigrui. "Congtt!lsmen must be Independent from special interests and a four year term will relieve members from the burden or having to finance a new campaign every other year," Hanna said. Two other proposals contained in his Eipccch were a mandatory retirement a ~~ of 70 for Representatives and funds v.·:~ich would allow Congressmen to send quarterly newsletters and questionnaire s to their constituents. In speaking of the manda tor y retirement proposal, Hanna noted that almost every important House committee ch3i.rman.!hip is held by a man over or aoproachlng 711. "This discourages qualified young men fr om ruMing for office," he said. Hanna also pointed out that business, teaching and even the Catholic Church practice mandatory retirement. "Congress must come up to the gtandard the rest of the nation has set for i ··","he said. DAllY PILOT OU./rlGi? COAST ,.UllL15Ht/rlC 'OMPANY R1lt1rt N. W 1ttJ Pr•IClllll 11111 ~ltlltt J.,~ II. C1ulty Vkt PASl.itnl 1nll C0-11 Mll\lflW Tli•'"•• 1Ct1vll Edl!Go' Tli'"''' A. M11rp1li11• MI Nlllfttl 1!4/lw C lltrlt1 H. Lo•1 lllc11t r4 P. Htlt Aub .. 1\1 M111ttlrit llllon w. ....... OM.. 222 For•ll A¥11111t 5eii c ........ Offtc• ]05 North £1 Cimino R11f .,_ oitk.. 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U.ll """'"'"°· • • he was being robbed allegedly prompted Hulse to grab the hatchet and hammer Carlin to the floor of the restroom. Hoffman also commented u n d e r quesUonlng from Deputy D I 11 t r I c t Attorney Martin J. Heneghan that Hulse, 16, at the time of the crime, "wasn't that concerned with the crime itself'' aod allegedly remarked when he was interviewed rour days ago by the psychiatrist that be was only arre!lted becswe "someone in jail for something else talked about it." The jury had heard a recording la whlch a voice identified a!I that of Hulse admits the killing of Carlin. And Henegban plans to put Hulse on tha stand again today as bis last wilncss in the prosecution's case against the defendant It is expected that the case will go to the jury no later than Friday of tbis week. Whatever the jury's verdict may be, Hulse will have to face lrlal on further charges of being an accessory to the murder of Florence Nancy Brown, a Mission Viejo teacher who was stabbed to death in an Irvine orange grove less than 24 hours after the 21.year-old Carlin was slain. Regarded by lawmen as the principal ln the Brown kllllng and Hulse's companion in the Carlin killing ts Steven Craig Hurd, a 20-year-old drug using transient who ls scheduled to go on trial March 22 for the two murders. Hurd , like Hulse, bas been declared sane over the objections o[ defense attorneys who have pointed to both defendants' long addiction to a wide range of drugs and narcotics. Hurd allegedly led Herman Hendrick Taylor, 17. a transient, Christopher "Gypsy" Gibboney. 17, of Portland, Oregon and Hulse in a rampage that ende d with the "devil cult" k.lfling of Mrs . Brown, 31, of El Toro. The prosecution claims it will prove that the nomadic band stabbed ~1rs. Brown to death and devoured portions of her body in a form of satanic worship. The woman's dismembered corpse was later buried near the Ortega Highway. lnniates' Lawye.r Shot in Home; Assista:it Held GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) -Attorney Carol Will Scott, representing 36 Raiford Prison inmates in an American Civil Liberties Union suit, was shot today al her home. Police picked up her 21· year-old legal .assistant for questioning. Paul Michael "Mike" Smith was taken Into custody shortly after the 4:53 a.m. shooting, according to police Capt. R. T. Angel. No charges were lilcd immedlately. f\1iss Scott underwent surgery for a chest v;ound above the heart, Angel said. Authorities said l>iiss Scott, 30, ·went to Raiford about 9 p.m. lttonday to take depositions from prisoners who said that they witnessed guards beating inmates without provocation. Persons at the prison said she then left in the company of an ex-convict and a woman whose son Is currently in prison and wants Miss Sc-Ott to be his lawyer. The slender divorcee is the mother of three children and specializes In narcotics cases. Fellow attorneys in Gainesville described her as outspoken and a "lone wolf.'' ' ln a suit here Saturday In Jacksonville federal court, Miss Scott charged the civil rights of the inmates had bet?n violated by a series of Incidents In v.•hlch guards clashed with prisoners. Miss Scott's suit asked for a federal takeover of the prison and describrd a shooting Incident at Raiford in which &4 inmates v.·ere injured by sunflre as the '"Raiford massacres.'' The Ga inesville attorney said she lnterviev.·ed some 40 prisoners about disturbances al the prison's maximum security East Unit. The suit. however, was dismissed by U.S. District Court Judge T. J. Tjonlt until ~1i!ls Scott CQ\lld produce a prl!on '~rt to 1gret that unnece5!1ary forct h11d been used in quelling the rebellion. Raiford officials and wardens from three other 10Uthern 1l.8tes testified that guards had acted Justifiably In controlling the violent outbr'-akll, far a $3.7 million library~lassroom complex, will proceed with t h e construction of lhll facility thla year, u1ln1 money left from Its original bond l&aue, a spokesman aaid today. Bids art Hpt<led to p out In April. Since formation of the junior collese district in 1967 it has had only one bond issue. A $9 '1? million issue was approved by the voters in 1968 for development of the initial campu! with relocatable buildings, which still are being used. Balance of these bonds will finance the new library facility. An application for matching state fW1ds for the propo!Jd science-mathematics buildln& 1net all quallflcatlons under the Junior Colle&e COnstrucUon Act , the collq:e 1poke.aman aald, but ''the currtnt lndJcaUons are that no money "'ill be available." Dr. Fred H. Bremer, superintendent· president. said however that the college will corith1Ue to make appllcaUoru for each proposed facility under the state ronstruction act. It was pointed out U1at the revised construction program for · allocation or monies from the proposed bond musure . were presented as guldt.lines and w<>uld be aubjtct to revision. Bremer uld he bad met with officials of lhe Irvine company to dl5CUss the acquisition of possible aites for a second campus in the Tustin area . Board president Hans W. Vogel also noted that the college would welcome any offers by land developers !or suggested sites. At present the trustees are considering only the acquisition of a 150-acre site for the second campus. with development to be W1dertaken in the future. OAILY' PILOT'"''• •w ltk~.,~ Klthltr The proposed bond issue would lnvolvt iio cbao&e in the 1971-n tu rate, wbich carries an ll<ent lndebttdbeu from tht: fir11t bond Issue. Total tu: rate for tht two issues would reach 21 cents in 1972· 73. peak out at" 33 cents in J973-74, then reduce in folio.wing years. Trustees pointed out that additional facilities which would h1tve bqoste_d the projected Campus co.!l to . HJ .million were pared from the proposal approved Monday. 'fhese included a stadium, swimmlng pool, classrooms, facuJly offlcta and auditorium. Calley Says He Ordered Mass Deaths FT. BENNING. Ga. CAP ) -Lt. \Villiam L. Calley Jr. admitted today that he diretced a mass execution of Vietnamese civilians at an irrigation ditch in My Lai. The government has sel the number of persons killed in the ditch at 70. Calley, speaking without emotion, of killings at My Lai: "It was the order of the day." Why, Calley was asked, did he 1ive command to cne of his soldler.s to shoot. "Because Utat was my order 1ir. That wa.s the crder of the day" the defendant said flatly. .. Who gave ·you the order?" asked defense counsel George Latimer. Juicy Freeavay Crash "Capt. Medina, sir," Calley uid. Calley said there were about four OI' five of his men at the ditch. but he could remember only James Dursi and Paul ,_1.eadlo -the t"·o men he 11aid he spoke with. California Highway Patrol officers said truck driv· er Donald Hill, 30, Porterville, escaped with minor injuries Monday atfer his orange-laden truck slammed into the center Wvider and flipped over, spilling citrus fruit all over the San Diego Freeway near Warner Avenue in Huntington Beach. Jiigh· way Patrol investigators said Hill apparently 'vent to sleep at the wheel. The crash tied up Monday morning commuter traffic for several hours. ..What did you do arter you saw them shooting into the ditch?" "I fired into the ditch also." ''How many times did he give you the order," Calley was asked in reference to his company commander. New Las Palmas Buildings Marine Charge Denial Rejected Calley said the order came five times -once at a company briefing the night before the My Lai assault, once at a platoon leaders· briefing, the following morning before the helicopters lifted off, and twice over the radio while the troops were in the village. 1st School Fund Priority As about 40 young civilian supporters of an accused Marine dese rter watched, a court-martial judge al Camp Pendleton r.tonday refused to dismiss charges against Pvt. David Osborne, 20, of Stevenson, Wash. Calley i! charged with killing 102 Vietnamese civilians in the hamlet cf 1t1y Lai 4 -one of several numbered My Lai hamlets -as his company assaulted the suspected Viet Cong :itronghold on March 16, 1968. By PA1'1ELA HALLAN 01 lltl DlllW Pllol 51111 The demolition and reconstruction of all pre-Field Act buildi11gs at Las Palma• School In San Clemente has been approved as the first priority for bond money recently sold by the Caplstrano Unified School District. Members of the board of trustees voted Monday to hire Blurock and Associates to design the riew facility which will be built on the site of the current structure. No time table has yet been set. The second priority approved v.•as Ille construction of Shorecllffs Junlor High in San Clemente. Prelim.lnary plans have already been drawn by architects for this school. All or these priorities are contingent on -whether or not the state provides the funding for Dana Hills High School as Jt has promised. If for any reason it does Dot, the bond money which Ls a llttle more than $4 million will be used for this project. The district administration has agreed Stolen Kisses Bring Lawsuit SACRAMENTO CUP!) -Mrs. June R. Becker is suing a pleasure boat skipper and a \V o m a n acquaintance on grounds their kisses took his mind off steering lhe craft and led to an accident. ~1rs. Becker, a Sacramento divorcee. asked in Monday's lawsuit for $36,750 from David A. Borth of Stockton and Helen L. Harris. also fro m Sacramento. The SO.year-old f\lrs. Becker said she suffered a broken leg July ti, 1970, v.•hen Borth·s boat struck l tree along the bank of the Stoc kton deep y,·ater channel near \Voodbridge. lier superior court •ction said Borlh's attentions were distracted "by the negligent f em I n I n e enticement arid alluring kisses or defendant Helen L. H a r r I s ' ' resulting in the crash. Preg nant Hostesses Will No t Lose Jobs Pt11Ar.11. Fla. (AP) -Prt'gnant stewardwes wlll no longer be fired but will be granted maternity letve whether they are married or not. National Airlines announced. The airline said it was not affected In Its decision by a threat from stewardesses that pregnant c I bl n hostesst~ woulrl show up to picket the alrline's golf tournament March 20. h troop of maternity-clad stewardesses 1howed up lo picket a pretoumament press affair last month, to create a master calendar including the priorities listed by the board. But this won't be done until after the bids are awarded for the new high .&chool, aides said. The state also ha! approved the Richard Henry Dana addition but h11s not released funds yet. Trustee Fred Newhart Jr. made the motion to reconstruct Las Palmas School. This and the old Capistrano School are the only pre-Field Act buildings which house studentJ. At the latter structure only the gymnasium and art room are pre-Field Act. Superintendent Truman Be n e d i c t agreed with the board's decision to reconstruct Las Palmas, rather than rehabllitate the 1927 st ruc ture . "Rehabllitialion often costs as much as 80 percent of what a new structure wouJd cost," he said. "It's better to reconstruct." If money Is left over after the construction of Las Palmas and Shorecllffs the board \viii use it for an elementary school, but will not pinpoint JUI location until studies can be made as to where the greatest need exists. The general court martial opened early this week In the case of the 20-year-old Marine arrested tn Vancouver, 8. C., last November after being designated a deserter. The observers In the courtroom Monday -both young men and women -described themselves as supporters of the declared deserter. The trial room is a converted classroom. No disorders were reported. Attorne ys had sought dismissal of the charges because of asserted Jack of evidence. They also leveled criticism of arrest and detention procedures. Osborne allegedly deserted in January of 1970, then fled lo the Canadian province. U.S. J ews at Meet BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) -Two plane loads of American Jews landed here today lo attend the three-day world conference of Jewish communlties on the plight of Soviet Jews. On Ute witness stand he told of about four people that he killed. He also admitted firing into a ditch that w1s already filled with dead. But he did not say -and was not asked -whether he killed anyone there. There had been testimony that Calley stood at that ditch, at the eastern edge of My Lai 4, for as long as one and one-half hours. Today, Calley said: ''It was a very rapid period of tlme to me . , . it seemed only a matter of a half minute or a minute or both." \Vhat did he see in the ditch7 "Dead people." "Wa.s there any appearance of anyone being alive in there?" "No, Sir." How did the people get into the ditch? "They had been ordered to go into the ditch, Sir," Ca11ey said. Who ordered them into the ditch~ ''Indirectly, J did -1 told Meadlo to get them (Vietnamese captives) to the other side of the ditch, Sir." Paul Meadlo was a soldier in the platoon that Calley led that day. • e lifo,,;;.-. •• ""lo ctf:/A•. --t1Yf:Sl: ~ Ofl~tt. SOMETIMES THEY ARE USED IN A MISLEADING WAY!! THE FACT IS TH AT NONE OF THESE NAMES ARE MANUFACTURERS OF CARPETING. THESE NAMES REPRESENT THE KIND OF FI IE R USED IN THE CARPETING. FIBER CONTENT DOES NOT NECESSARILY INDICATE QUALITY, AS THE CRUCIAL DETERMINATION OF QUALITY IS WHAT THE MANFUACTURER DOES WITH THE RAW MATERIALS. DUPONT. FOR INSTANCE, MAKES 62 KINDS OF NYLON YARN JUST FOR CARPETING. CONSEQUENTLY, THERE IS NO WAY A LAYMAN CAN DETERMINE QUALITY • WEIGHT ALONE WON'T ASSURE THIS •••• KNOW THE PEOPLE ,YOU BUY FROM I ; ALDEN'S ·~ ' 5ANT A ANA. OllANOI TUSTIN C1ll ••• ALDIN'5 RED HILL' CARitnl I ORAltlltllS llJ74 lrvl"'• Tutti", C1I, ........ CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ava. COSTA MISA 646-4838 I I 7 7 Lag1111a Beaeh EDITIO N VOL. M, NO. 46, 2 SECTIONS, 26 P!-GES ORANGE COlJNTY, CALI FORNIA TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, '1971 TEN C&NTS ' . Newport Facing Law·suit Over High Rise Ban By L. PETER KRIEG 01 tM DellY P'llll Sltff Ne~rt Beach Monday night banned all high-rise construction along the waterfront for 90 days and was informed hnmedlately it will be sued because of it. The emergency ordinance, adopled by I 6 to 1 City Council vote, prohibits the. issuance of building permit.a for gtructures more than ~ feel tall within the boundaries o( the proposed Lower Newport Bay Civic Districl In adopting the measurt, tbe cooncil al.so revoked a foundation permit obtained Thursday by Swan Constructors, Inc., of San Diego, which started immediate grading work on a 120-foot. SS-unit hmay coodominlum on Lido Penimula, just eut of 1.Jdo Iale bridge. Lawyera represenUog Swan. a subsidiary of U.S. Financial Corp., opposed the acUon and vowed they would begin immediat.ly to In 1 111 u t • proceedings ln Orange County Superior Court. Newport City Attorney Tully Seymour had predicted. the move, te114tg the councll il it dldnl yank the !oondatlon. only permit and allowed lhe bulkier to pour .. concrete, 1'no .coort in the land would deoy lbem permission to !inllb the building." Seymour aays be thlnks the clty 1'pos1ibly" can 1ucc:eed iD defendinl the movg,, but said, .. It la not a sure thing." Bruce Lederman, an attomf:y for Swan, insisted b1a clients had not tried .. to jump tM gun" on the ordinance by the be.n was to be enacted. He. said the timing was purely colncldenlll and said it was not unusual obtalnln( the pmnil four day1 befin actual c:onslrucllon work began the day the pennit was iasued. Several councilman bad been critical of tho .... mini Ulb boor move by the contractor. · • • Councilman Donald Mclnni! 1>9inled out the city ~d ha\!e enacted 'the ordinance two week5 ago without Mondiy night's bearing. And Councilman Mllan D o 1 ta 1 9bserved, "l do not like kindly to tbe action of the developer," contendint the firm does "not have clean hl.hda'" because of their acUorui. . Mayor Ed Hirth dlsaireed; polnUnC out the firm bad followed all the proper procedu(es In obttlnlns Ht -111'1ftll for the tlrlldure, '°"" thr..,p lllO pablie htlfin& process -at Whldi there~ ... no opposition' -Md -norma0y Gbtllnod its permit. "We_ have no lfO'.l.Dds to W these people did aoytbing out of the °"""'!Y•., the l!l>yor talH, "they · did 119t .lllieak aeylbing by. 'Ibey had llOlllillC .bGt encoUiagement from the city . and tta cltium." sea .__..OllVICt ur:e 14 Injure d Philippine Boat· Slams Into Shark MANILA (UPI) -A speeding Pbilippine Navy hydrofoil loaded with American tourists slammed into a buge shark in Manila Bay today . Many passengers were hurled to the deck or badly. cut in collapsed steel chairs. No one was critically injured but Don Geology Tied To Hillside Building Law Laguna Beach Planning Commissioners Monday night agreed to tie geological surveys to a proposed ordinance setting 1tandards for hlllside development. Revision of tbe PRO ( p I an ne d residential development) zoning law, up for seCond hearing on Monday, March l , came in answer to an observation made by Commissicn Chairman William Lambourne. The chairman w o l e d that n o t all property 1ble to develop under PRO standards would be subject to provisions of the subdivisioh ordinance. LamboW"De pointed out in some cases a site developed without subdivision would be subject only to A soil lest, as required under the uniform building code . The question of safely developing hillside sites was raised last week by writer Arnold Hano who holly contest.ed '-hillside housing tract proposed in 1970 by the Cordoba. Ccrporalion. Ha"no. who tagged architect Peter Ostrander's plan as a ''people packing" attempt, further declared geologists had found 30 percent of the hillside l3nd Ln question unstable. Commissioners at the Monday study session agrttd to add a provi!!ion to the zone Which would require that PRD housing comply with all requirements of the subdivision ordinance. The question of density in PRO, oow at 4 un its per acre, was raised again by Commissioner Ca rl Johnson. an advocate of retaining a v i 11 a g e atmosphere. Jobnson put in a bid for 3.5 units per acre with a hope of keeping population at a minimum. "The purpose ol the zone is to give nexibUity, not in crease density." Johnson said. • Lambourne elected to await the pub· lic's response to density during the sec.. ond public hearing. Murray, a purser aboard lhe Amtrlcan President Lines' President Wll&on, 11ld ''at first it looked a lot worse than il was. There were blood and bodies all over the place." Philippuie tourist officials said there were 3J 'l""i411 on .-..rd, lhi 7i.fool Navy hydrofoil whlr.b wu rttumln& from Corrqldor, the fiarW. ·war U fOrtreN in Manila Bay. 1birty or the tourist. ·were panenw• aboard the President Wilson which arrived ·earlier today 1 from Hong Kong on the end of a fl&.day Pacilic cruise. Jose Clemente, the deputy commissioner of Philippine tourism, aaid at least 14 of the tourists required medical treatme"nt for assorted cuts and bumps. At least one person had a broken arm. Passenger Robert Hall. a contractor from Long Beach, said "it was a shark and il was over ZO feet IOrnJ. lt was the biggut . thing I've ever teen. We cut it in ~wo. Chunb started floating by." Murray, the purser, of San Francisco, confinned he saw a huge dorsal fin. The touri!ta had completed the short three-hour toYr of the island and were aOOut a third of the way back on the 2.8-mile trip wben the vessel struck the sbark and went dead ln the water. It was shortly af.ter ll:l5 p.m in clear weather. "It was like hitting a stone wall." said Marshall Yeatman of Kennett Square. Pa , He was sitiing up forward in an aluminum deck chair which collapsed. It took 22 stitches to close tbf: cuts In his left arm. His wife was bruised but no( seriowily ln)zrecf'. Captain Valdemar~Niellen, 70, a former captain of the Presideat Willon, suffered a broten right •rm ii the eollision. "A 200-pound man fell on top of my arm," he said, "and all he fractured was his pants." AFS Students Initi ate New Family Visits Two American Field Service 1tudent.a are paying brief visits to Llguna Beach families in a new abort-tum ·ucbange program designed to give foreign students a litUe wider e1:perience during thtir school year in the Unit.eel States. • Planners Eye High Rise Curb The impact of a proposed 36-foot building height ceiling, b e I n g pu.!hed by a citizens' inltiaUve group, on future annexation . was di!cuMed by Laguna B e a c b planners Monday night. Commission chairman William. Lamboume asked city planner Al Autry what recourse the city would have should developers of Irvine Campany land to the north of the city feel the height limit too restrictive. Autry replied either Lhe Irvine Company woola choose to annu: its land to Newport ee·aeh,. or cOuld preseDt the land as a puzoned, county. 1 ppr o v 4_d •1elopmen1 for •cllJ eotisidontlliL lrrl~e· .QtyhOocl P etition Papers Filed in County . Incorporators of the proposed city of Irvine took what they called "the first step towatd tbe creation of a model American Community, Monday with the filing of a nolice of intent to circulate 1 petition of incorporalion. The noUce was backtd by 42 signatures of residents of the area • 25 art required -and was filed with ~.tabel Ca!teix, deputy clery of the Orange County Board or Supervison. • Filing Lhe papers was John H. Burton, chairman of the Council of Ccmmunities of Irvine. He aiid no timetable had been set for completion of t h e incorporation of the new city of 11.145 acres and approximately 7.000 citizens. The incorporators now have 90 days in which to gather signatures of ownen or land representing 25 percent of the taxable value wttbin the proposed city boundaries. When those signatW"ea are presented to the Board of Supervisors a public hearing must be set on the question. That public hear.ing is the next opportunity for the incorporation to be blocktd. 1f persons representi n g ownership of more than 50 per«nt of the assessed valuation of the land in question object, the incorporation is dead. Thi! is considered highly unlikely ina111¥Ch as the Irvine Company owns alm~ 100 percent of the land involved. And the Company was the tint to propose a new city last March. At that time the community was to coru1ist of 56,000 acres with a population by the year 2000 of 440,000. Protests by Santa Ana and Newport Beach resulted in the r e d u c e d boundaries. Santa Ana is still on record u opposing the new city. The Incorporation effort hurdled its biggest obstacle Feb. 10 when the Local Agency Formation Commission by· a split 3 to 1 vote approved the move. Laguna Engineer 8th Name Added In School Vote By PATRICK BOYLE Of lllt Ollllp' l'lllt 111" Thi! ballot for the upcoming school board election in the Laguna Beach UnUied School District. was tnade oM name longer -today with the candidacy ..... .,. ...... o1 .. , ... '!ff ..,., .... There are now 1 total of ticln resk\ents -lour milt and four female -wio 'iv~ .1tllie!' flied . lo. r11n "!or .e ~ to then .. member 1>oard·0r·wllo'llavo llid they wttl probably file before tlie deadline. The election, achtdWed for April 20, wfll fill two fOur·year 'terms on ~e board Jnd ·a two-year tenn Whl.ch bec.ame available with the resipation ol -ii trustee. The latest entrant into the field ia Arnold Laderman. a reaearch engineer with Philco Ford Corporation of Newport Beech. Laderman, 41, Uves with his wife at 2745 Temple Hills Drive· and bas two youngsters attending Top of the World Elementary School. He holds a Pb.D. in mecbanjcal tngjnttrin_g and has lived i.n ~guna Beach for. live years. A pad president of the TOW-PTA. he is also active in the Boy Scout program and plans to run for the une1pired term of resigning trustee William Wilco1en. The: four candidates who have formally filed to run for election l.o the five- member board are: Peggy D'Jsidoro. 25, cf 298$ Rounsevel Terrace. She bolds a master's degree in English and a slate teaching credential from cal State Fullerton and is now doing substitute leaching In Santa Ana. She hopes to teach at the junior college leve l beginning in the fall of 1971 and will seek 1 four-year term on the board. Florence Beane, 42. of 32221 Vista de San Clemente. Mrii. Beane ls president er the Laguna Buch PTA Council and has been a Laguna Beach residennt for all: years. She is the mother -of three children 'and pl•111 to eeei, a four· yl!ar term on the board. Churchill Colleague Succumbs After Fall SALISBURY, England !AP ) Viscount Stuart of Findborn, one or Winston ChurcblU'1 trusted colleagues during World War II, died in 1 local hollpltal Sunday night after a fall. He was 74. Stuart was parliamentary chief whip for Ule warUme government a n d O!urch111'1 secretacy of state for Scotland from lilt to 1117. Stanley Munsat, 31, of · m Baja st. Munsat is a professor of philosophy at UC trvlne ·and has two children. one of whom atte11ds Aliso Elementary·School. He recti iftd his Ph/D. in philosophy at the uiuvent\y of M1thi&111 and ·bn ijv'4., tn I,,SJ111• ~ !Or Ii!':~ Mwi11t wm ru.n ror 11 1oUr·~-.Mll on the board. -~} · , l ' Larry. T1ylor'. ..... II 183 ;Myrtlt • .. Up ·for ~leclioil 1o I ~ be ' ill* beld 'lo< four ye1ra, Tty!o,i1 •pr.,fdenl of "Ille· Board of Trustees. Taylqr : worts •s. a salesn;ian for • a Gotta . Mm automobile dealership. t Jn addition to Ladl!rman. residents who have taken out election pape rs: , Catherine MacQuarrie, !5'f, of , 411 Emerald Bay. Mrs. McQuanie, an unsucceuful candidate for ele;ction in the 1969 tcbool board ract, said Monday she will file for elthl!r a four.year term Or . the two-year une1plred term. A Laguna Beach resident for five years, sbe has three grown sons and is a retired librarian. Astrid Simsarian, 34. of 28U ChillOft Wiy. Mrs. Slmurian. now.a hOusewlfe, bas had 1 long career in education. teaching In schools In MaS!achusett.a, Florida and American schools i a Germany. If s.he decides tt> file for election, she said It would be for I.he unexpired term of Wilcoxen. Carl Mitchell, 34, of 345 Emerald Bay. A eraduate of Stanford University t.a,w School and practicing attorney, Mitchell has lived in Laguna Beach for one year and is the father of two children. Although he has not made a definite decision concerning his candidacy, he said Monday he woUld possibly seek electiqn to Wilcoxen's unerplred term. • Elephant Seals Movi ng South SACRAMENTO !UPI) -The etephanl &ea!, threatened with uterminaUon iJI the late 1880s whe:n hunted fOr its fine. quality oil, Is now lhriy~g off the Southern California coast. the .State Department of Flsb and Game reported today. Marine bioloa:ists conducting the DFG'a annual census of the huge -animala counted 3,200 seals on San Miguel Island, home b11t for mos\ cf the Callfomil population. Thi!! male Hals reach· lengths of 15 to ta feel and weigh up to l,000 poundt. CTP A Supports Height Limits Karin Unger of Gru, Austria , who Is attending Millikan High at Lon1 Beach. ls spending two Wttb with the Thomas CtJU:Omp family in South Lquna. Manolo Equiraun of Bilbao. Spain, Is spending his first week with I.he Hal Akins family ln Laguna and will move to the J<l8eph Tomehak home for the l@COfld week At Wi nter Festiv al By unanimoos voll! of lb membership, the Laguna Beach Citizens' Town Planning Association bas endorsed the: propoged initiative to limit all bullding betgh{ In Lag111111 Be~ch to 11 reet. The CTPA added Its endorsement to that of the Civic League arter an anU.. lllgb rl!e groop callioe ilaell VUlage Laguna published a ootice of intention to circul11te petitions backing the height limit l1w. . • lf signatures of 15 percent. nf the ~ity's registered voters are obtained, the City Council mun adopt such an ordinance or place It befort the ell!ctorate 1t a 1ptclal election. " Visitors:i Watch Whales of his Laguna vlail. Hil U.S. tchool ts WllJon High in Loog Beach. Laguna Beach WbMr F..UV1t Yllilon. The auxiliary foreign t1:change villll will find a varied menu of entertainment are informal, with students spendlnc Wednesday ind Thuiadl)'. ranging rrom most of their tirne wt th the host families a whale-watchlnc c r.." l t • to 11( e1hl:ll· and auditing clasm: that inlcreit them tion of folk dancinl. ' at the high llcbool. '!be white wlld>n' w1tl teavo the '!be family vitlts may become o Clwnber of comm ..... o!!lco, 280 Park regular port ol lhe AFS 1tudenl e1ch1nge -Avo .. by bus· II 12,30 p.m. Wocfoe!dly, program, whlc:h •• placu t1cb rtudmt 'ncketl for the excursion m l '8.50. wtth one aelected famlly for thl! l!ntlr•-available at thl! Chamber. school year. At 7:30 p.m. the Legt1na rolkdancers . . ' w1tl pttlenl I -tthJbitloJI '(i1 Ille llrls' .IYID at Laguna Beacb HIP Scboot. Arllstt from tlio San Clemiofo •ue1 wtU ilar In the HI Neighbor bQ i.l\ibit on llii Fe411val Poounda, alq '!Ith local art.lib ana cra~Q'len. Tht ~ .are optfl from noon to dutk free of eharce. 'l'hurtclay w11t bt hlghll~ ·by Ille p..,.nts1tori "" n.i ir~IOs!iei 111 • the Festival For11m Th .. w •113 p.m. lfeilry and Flora 8 1 1 s wtU pretMI . ,. ... "lberla,n. Toor" Ind 0. W., '!orfCI 1ljll cf fer "So111b Americts." Admlsilc ts 25,c:ents. f Ht Ne!ghbcr Day win feature N~ Beach 111'1 on 1ht F'elltv1l '""'ndt l\Oin noon to · d111~ ,;.o.t then· wttl bt o ) • a hollle 11 tho clly lleoreailoo Cenler 1t 7:31l p.m. The COh Pnr mm teat "AJ11UllnC Goel" wQI be en tllf1 II tho' l.ioPn* Moul!On P!1yhoust bo1b 1venlnp •I l:JO. • ' County Man Faces Four Kidnap Raps By ARTllllR R. VINSEL et Ille O.ltw Plitt ..... • A 13-bour manhunt for an Oranp Coon.. ty convict who allpped away from. Sl1t Quentin Prison Mo!¥1ay night, kldut>lnl a Policeman'a·family ind friend eodtd ilt climactic chaos· today In Fullerton.· Jam~. D. "Jjmmie~· Harvey. 24, -,,11 captured foDow.ifig a ·100.mne:Per~ lreeway 'Cbt.1ie in ·~ Me·Uot wu ftnd by 1"1joe. wr,o ·hit ' lloloo car -""'1t.:.e·"eale-.. ·'r '"' ' ,.... \ T n.. ~· .:.. .. w rV ••• ftnl,. ~ Wl':'"°'•Jilllb'. tlMo ll!a - ge ~-lllll~ II " aeini; . . llr'I' flVl!W 1 "' tW ~e-·.: -~ ~. . Flttmen roped ·•ff'1llll ·....,. lo'Ple•.,. - !rijury. to ·.IJie 'cur1out or 1 possible a- plottoa ·d!Je to plotlne 'from 1 Ille w 'f ruptured.tank.· r ' Addltional detaila were aot avaDatQe It' pretltlme. • ·· · · - ~"' the ' lad u.rvey. 1 !our.time l ... r,. stlll held Mn"Cberyl J. Smffh, 13, priaon aulboriU.. had 111d he wu oot con.idered dancerous. He waa armed Wfth a pair of ICiaors, Mrt. S1an1flekt '!P'flod today. A !?>hour niJlilmlre ended 11 1,11 •.m. today for• Novato Police Offte11r Gil}' Stans!)eld, . IO, · wben hit wile telephoned •ulbcrfU,. from Ibo 1lalod Bowl 'Cale. 400 -toulb .. ~ t9 in Kern Oxmty. · , ' Sbe -ed she and their-. Rober!, &. and Suzanoe, f ·monlllt. bid been freed. Mn. ·Slansfiald, IO, tald. they 1ri1ro Ille-and k>cal ·offic:en arrived at• tN phone booth moments . J1ter to canftrm It. . Authorities bi Marin County akl the drama · began · to unfold at t :f1 p.m. ' in .suburban Novato, a• the offlCft''• family left a small house -party. A 'woman living · behind the ruidence had juat repGrted 1 barefoot man whole dungarees were wet to the ,kMet tried to burglarize ber house but 'ned whm 1be 'woke. QnJy lbree minutes llt.r Harvey< - acbedaled for rele.ue In just' 1~ mcxitJw and one week -Wu discioVered m1IPn& tn· a 10 p.m. beck:bect at · •· mlnhnum M.curity facility outside prlton -waU. .. Novato PoRce · Sergeant · Tony 'Stoutl llkl the· ~ burgltr 1pparo!111J conlrooted the Sllllsfletd I 1 m 111 4emandina •·ride. . Mn. Smilh -ttlll mlllinf unlJl .10,ao a,JJl, today--witneued tt bd came .ut to lee wlial wu ha(IPlllinl. . Oralit• Wuiller sunny tldfl 1rill'•prev•U "- day, but wllldy -wW' bip the coutal' lemperJlwoe -to 18 ~. w1lb !Oland rum.ct up ·to a predfcltcl. ' · · INSWE TODAY " .1: .. 11 lf·~u lt.miz< ._~.i.. duction.f J10U don'l Moc to oo through Iha tortuo"' Joli of compUdog ,. ... ~-s.·S.•.i $fl\1ia PortK• e'·.tcord ·1W.4i.-~ CO!flf. toz .mu. 1'oGe 10. 5,. : ..... -:•.; '1 t l'tMI """' ,. ...,,.. t ' ..,,, Stedl..,.... tion -" -" ·-. ........... , ... --.. • • t DAILY PILOT SC Tutld'1, rtbnllll 23, 1971 Saddle back Trustees Initiate SohoQl . Bonds • 111 llAIUWtA KR8ia1i:u OI tll9 o.11)' •u.1 It.It Concl"4lni that !he~ is utUe cbance of ol>laiDlnl boped~or ot.te 'llnanclal aid under Governor Reagan's reduced budget, Saddltl)ack: College trustees voted Monday night to go to the voters in June w1lh a '24,870,000 bond proposal. The 1fl.inds would be used fo r construction or permanent facilities at the ei:isling 200-acre campus in Mission Vltjo over the years up to 1975 and for acquisition cf a · 1so-acre site for a ucand ~ in the Tustin area Hatc het Slatti ng for future development. Facllitit! proposed under the program would include a ICltnce-mathemaUcs bulldl!!i and • tine Iris buildl!!i to be -truci.d Jo ll'IJ.73, 1 l)'llllllllum· ph)'llcal educeUon bulldlllg and 1n admin!Jlr1Uon building Jo 1973-14 and a technology building and business science bu.ild.ing in 1974·75. The fllllda · al6o would cover the cost or alte preparation and landscaping for the new facilities. The <;allege, having failed in Its attempt to obtain matching funds under the ataie's Junior College Construction Act 2nd Docto·r Say~ Hulse Not Insane A UCI psychiatrist today becan1e the second. medical expert to testify that Arthur Craig "Moose'' Hulse was sane when he allegedly chopped service station attendant Jerry Wayne Carlin to death with a hatchet last June 1. Dr. Frank V. Hoffman of Hunlington Beach told an Orange County Superior Court jury in the Garden Grove youth's murder trial that Hulse suffered from a "personality disorder" and was "def. inltely antisocial" at the time of the Car· !in killing. "But he was not psychotic.'' Dr. Hoffman said. "He told me he took a large quantity of Seconals and they blew his mind but he knew what be was doing." Hoflman'1 testimony supported that of Dr. John Guido, a prosecution witness who, like Hoffman this morning, testified that a remark made by Carlin while H anna Proposes 4-year Terms In Leg islature Orange County Rep. Ricblrd Hanna ~Anaheim ) has called for a four-year term for members of the House. .. In a speech to Congress, Hanna warned that •'legislative quality ia diminished by the need for lncessant and e~nsi ve campelgnJng. The complex is.sues of the 1970's demand sufficient tune to master, and the two year term doe! not provide the necsssary time." He said the two year term tends to make politicians dependant on those who can finance increasingly costly campalgns. "Congressmen must be independent from special interests and a four year term will relieve members from the burden of having to finance a new campaign every other year," Hanna said. Two other proposals contained In his gpeech were a mandatory retirement a .. e of 70 for Representatives and funds wl~cb would allow Congressmen to send quarterly newsletters and questloMaires t.o their constituents. In speaking of the mandatory retirement proposal, Hanna noted that almost every important House committee chairmanship is held by a man over or approaching 70. •'This discourages qualified young men from running for office," he said. Hanna also pointed out that business, teaching and even the Catholic Church practice mandatory retirement. "Congress must come up to the standard the rest of the nation has set for i'.i;clf, ·• he said, DAILY PILOT -. ORANG;< COAiT P'UllLISHINO COM"AHY Rtbtrt N. w ,,4 '°"'io.i1 tnd Plilllll"*' Jee.• R. c.rt.., Vb Pr.slffnt •NI ~11 M•""flW T\om•1 r,,.,.lf Editor Tlto,.,.•• A. M..,r,\i111 Mt""llll'll Edlilf> C1i•rtet H. l..111 •Uc.t.•rd P. Nill AH'1f~ MIMcllrill Edliw. Let• ...... Offk• 222 Fot••t A¥•11u• s.. c._... Offk4t , JOI North El C1111i110 A•1I ""'"' "'"'"' Cotlt Mto1: DI w .. 1 &1r Strtd N1wpwt llNdlt ~ Nirwport lk>vl"I'°" ti1111tlnet.I\ lklidu 11t1J a..c:11 ""'"'" DAIL V PllOT, ..mi ""ldt It C9fftll ... "-,._...,__ It ,.,.i1111t111 •ur •c'l't Sun-••v "" ""'',. •rt ... .., ~ a..o. H ....... 1 ltldl. Cal• #MN, Mlll!l .... '91\ 119d\o ""-"''" v.u .. .,, "" ~"' C. .. tfaM ..,. St4il•Jdl. '"""' -"" -"ltloMI Wltltfl, l"f'••d•I prfnH11t1 pltnt i. at .1Jll w"' '"' si.-1, c..t. M<9&. f .. 11•1 11 C714) MJ-4111 Cl•lftetl u..11 , a '4Wn ._. C1s ,.,. Al D1101ausr11 , ......... " ..... .................... 1w •1 , ........ 4ff."'6 °'"""''· 1'71, ar..t· C....t .._. ... °'""""'· Nil -...... lllW"9f!llN. ... "°'114 --........... '-" ...... ""' "° ... .... ........, --~· ,... ,,...ltit "' c:oprr11111 -. ._.. c... ,... '"" ,, ......... a.tell _, '°''' ,..,..., c,,...,..., llrJKI.,._ 8y c.enltr A.JI -""'' .,. 111111 0.11 "'-""'' ""*9ry ... ,., ..... ti.II ,....,..,.,. I he was being robbed allegedly prompted Hulse to grab the hatchet and hammer Carlin to the floor of the restroom. Hoffman also commented u n d e t questioning from Deputy D 1 s l r j c t Attorney Martin J. Heneghan th at 11ulse, 16, at the time of the crime, ''wasn't that concerned with the crime it.sell" and allegedly remarked when he was interviewed four days ago by the psychiatrist that be was only arrested because •·someone in jail for something else talked about it." The jury had heard a recording i1 which a voice identified as that of Hulse admits the killing of Carlin. And Heneghan plans to put Hulse on the stand again today as his last witness in the prosecution's case against the defendant. It is expected that the case will go to the jury no later than Friday of this week. Whatever the jury 's verdict may be. Hul se will have to face trial on further charges of being an accessory to the murder of Florence Nancy Brown, a Mission Viejo teacher who was stabbed to death in an Irvine orange grove less than 24 hours after the 21·year-old Carlin was slaln. Regarded by lawmen as the principal in the Brown killing and Hulse's companion in the Carlin killing is Steven Craig Hurd, a 20-year-old drug using transient who is scheduled to go on trial March Z2 for the two murders. Hurd, like Hulse, bas been declared sane over the objections of defen1e attorneys who have polnted to both defendants' Jong addiction to a wide range of drugs and narcoUcs. Hurd allegedly led Herman Hendrick Taylor, 17, a transient, Christopher "Gypsy'~ Gibboney, 17, of Portland, Oregon and Hulse in a rampage tha t ended with the "devil cult" killing of Mrs. Brown, 31, of El Toro. The prosecution claims it will prove that th~ nomadic band stabbed Mrs. Brown to death and devoured portions of her body in a form of satanic worship. The woman's dismembered corpse was later buried near the Ortega Highway. Inmates' Lawyer S liot in Home; Assistan t Held GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP ) -Attorney Carol Will Scott, representing 36 Raiford Prison inmates in an American Civil Liberties Union suit, \Vas shot today at her home. Police picked up her 21· year-old legal assistant for questioning. Paul Michael "Mike" Smith was taken into custody shortly after the 4:53 a.m. shooting, according to police Capt. R. T. Angel. No charges were filed immediately. t-.tiss Scott underwent surgery for a chest wound above the heart, Angel said. Authorities said Miss Scott. 30, went to Raiford about 9 p.m. Monday to take depositions from prisoners who said that they witnessed guards beating inmates without provocation. Persons at the prison said she then left in the company of an ex-convict and a woman whose son is currently in prison and wants t-.1iss Scott to be his lawyer. The slender divorcee ls the mother of three children and specializes In uarcotics cases. Fellow attorneys in Gainesville described her as outspoken and a "lone wolf." Jn a suit here Saturday In Jacksonville federal court. Miss Scott charged the civil rights or the inmates had been violated by a series of incidents ln which guards clashed with prisoners. t-.t iss Scott 's suit asked for a federal takeover of the prison and described a &hooting incident at Raiford in which 64 inmates were injured by gunfire as the "Raiford massacres." The Gainesville attorney said she interviev.·ed some 40 pri$0ners about disturbances at the prison's maximum security East Unit. The suit, however, was dismissed by U.S. District Court Judge T. J. TjoOJt until Miss Scott could produce a prison expert to agree that unnecessary force had been used In quelling the rebellion. Raiford officials and v.·ardens from three othl'r southern stlltes tesUfied tht1t RUlrds had acted ju.stlflably in cont}olling lbe violent oulbreak.t. for a '3.7 million library-classroom complex, will proceed wtlh th e comt.rucUon of Utl.s t1clllty tb1I year, usln& money left trom its orlalD&l bond issue. a 1poµman ~ todly. Bkis 1rt etpeoled lo I• out In Aprll. Since formaUon of tht junior college district in 1967 It bas had only one bond issue. A $91A million issue was approved by the voters in 1968 for development or the initial campus with relocatable buildings, whlch still are being used. Balance of these bonds will finance the new library facility . An application for matching state funds for the proposed lcienc&omathematics. bulldina met all quaJUicaUons under the Junior Coll"ie Construction Ad, the college 1pokeaman said, but "the cun-ent l.ndlcatlons are that 110 money will be availlble. '' Dr. Fred ll. Bremer, superintendent· presldent, said however that tbe college will continue to make applications for each proposed facility under the state construction act. It was pointed out that the revised construction program for allocation of monies !rom the pro~ bond measure wiere presented a1 guidelines and would be subject lo reviiion. Bremer 11k1 he bad met with otfic\J}s of the Irvine company to discuss P'e acqulslUon of possJble sites for a sdnd campus In the Tus1fn area. Board president Hans W. Vogel also noted that the college would welcome. any offers by land developer• for suggested sites. At present the trustees are considering only the acquisition of a ISG-acre 1ite for the second campus, with development to be undertaken ia the future. The proposed bond Issue would involve no cllange In Ille 1971·?2 ip rale, which earlies an 11-cent ind~ from tM llrst bond i..u.. Total 111 rote lot th• two is.rues would reacb 21 cent.s in 1972· 73. peak out at SS cents In 1973-74, then reduce In following years. Trustees pointed out that additional facilities wllich wouJd bave boosted the projected campus cost to $42 million were pared from the pr<>J>033l approved Monday. These in cluded a stadium. swimming pool, classrooms , faculty offiets 1nd .auditorium. Calley Says He Ordered Ma ss Deaths FT. BENNING, Ga. IAP! -Lt. William L. Calley Jr. admitted today that he diretced a mass execution o[ Vietnamese civilians at an irrigation ditch in My Lai. The government llas set the number of persons killed in the ditch at 70. Calley, speaking without emotion, or killings at My Lai: "It was the order or the day:• Why, Calley was asked, did he give command to one of his 50ldierg to sboot. ''Because that was my order sir. Thal \vas the order of the day" the defendant &aid nauy. .. Who gave you the order?'' asked defense counsel George Latimer. J11ier Freeway CrasH ,;Capt. ~1edina. sir," Calley said. Calley said there were about four or five of his men at the ditch, but he could remember only James: Dursi and Paul Meadlo -the two men he said he spoke with. California Highway Patrol officers said truck driv- er Donald Hill, 30, Porterville, escaped with minor injuries Monday atfer his orange·laden truck ~lammed into the center divider and flipped over, spilling citrus fruit all over the San Diego Freeway near Warner Avenue in Huntington Beach. J~igh· way Patrol investigators said Hill apparently went to sleep at the wheel. The crash tied up Monday morning commuter traffic for several hours. ''What did you do after you saw them shooting into the ditch?" "I fired into the ditch also." New Las Palmas Buildings 1st School Fund Priority Mari1ie Charge Denial Rejected As about 40 young civilian supporters: of an accused Marine deserter watched, a court-martial judge at Camp Pendleton Monday refused to dismiss charges against Pvt. David Osborne, 20, of Stevenson, Wash. "How many limes did he give you the order," Calley was asked in reference to his company commander. Calley said the order came five limes -once at a company briefing the night before the My Lai assault, once at a platoon leaders' briering, the following morning before the helicopters lifted oft, and twice over lhe radio while the troops were in the village. Calley is charged vdth killing 102 Vietnamese civilians in the hamlet of My Lai 4 -one of several numbered t-.1y Lai hamlets -.a.s his company assaulted the suspected Viet Cong stronghold on March 16, 1968. By PMIELA HAIJ..AN Of "" Diiiy ,Oltllt Sltlf The. demolition and reconstruction or all pre.Field Ad buildh1gs at Las Palmas School in San Clemente has been approved as the first priority for bond money recently sold by the Capistrano Unified School District. Members or the board of trustees voted Monday to hire Blurock and Associates to design the new facility which will be built on the site of the current structure. No time table has yet been set. The second priority approved was the construction of Shore.cliffs Junior High in San Clemente. Preliminary plans have already been drawn by architects for this school. All of these priorities are contingent on v.·bether or not the state provides the funding for Dana Hills High School as it has promised. If for any reason it does not. the bond money which is a little more than $4 million will be used for this project. The district administration has agreed Stole n Kisses Bring Lawsuit SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Mrs. June R. Becker is suing a pleasure boat skipper and a w o m a n acquaintanei! on grounds their kisses took his mind off steering lhe craft and led to an accident. Mrs. Becker, a Sacra mento divorcee. asked in M o n d a y ' s lawsuit for $36,750 from David A. Borth of Stockton and Helen L. Harris. also from Sacramento. The SO.year-old Mrs. Becker said she suffered a broken leg July 11 , 1970, when Borth·s boat struck a tree along the bank of the Stockton deep water channel near Woodbridge. lfer superior court action said Borth's attentions were distracted "by the negligent r em I n I n e enticement and alluring kisses of defendant Helen L. H a r r i s ' 1 result ing in the crash. P1·egnant Hostesses Will Not Lose J obs f\IIAMT. Fla. {AP) -Pregnant stewardesses will no longer be firtd but will be granted maternity leave whetM:r they are married or not, National Airlines announced . The. airline said ii was not af£ecled In Its decision by a threat from $le .... ·ardesses that pregnant cab I n hostesses would show up to plcktt the airline's golf tournament March 20. A troop of maternity-clad 1tewardessts 1howed up to picket a pretournament press affair last month. '· to CJ'fale • master calendar Including the priorities listed by the board. But this won't be done unlil after the bids are awarded for the new high school, aides said. The state also has approved the Richard Henry Dana addition but has not released hmds yet. Trustee Fred Newhart Jr. made the motion to reconstruct Las Palmas School. This and the old Capistrano School are the only pre-Field Act buildings: which house students. At the latter structure only the gymnasium and art room are pre·Field Act. Superintendent Truman Be n e d i c t agreed with the board's decision to reconstruct Las Palmas. rather than rehabilitate the 1927 s tr u ct u r e . "Rehabilitiation often costs as much as 80 percent of what ·a new structure would cost.'' he said. "It's better to reconstruct." If money is left over afte r the construction of Las Palmas a n d Shorecliffs the board will we it £or an elementary school, but will not pinpoint its location until studies can be made as to where the greatest need exists. • The general court martial opened early this week in the case of the 20-year-old Marine arrested in Vancouver, B. C., last November after being designated a deserter. The observers In the courtroom Monday -both young men and women -described thcmselVi!s as supporters of the declared deserter. The trial room is a converted classroom. No disorders were reported. Attorneys had sought dismissal of the charges because or asserted lack of evidence. They also leveled criticism of arrest and detention procedures. Osborne allegedly deserted in January of 1970. then fled to the Canadian province. U.S . Jews at Meet BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP ) -Two plane loads of American Jews landed here today to attend the three-day world conference of Jewish communities on the plight of Soviet Jews. On the witness stand he told of about four people that he killed. He also admitted firing into a ditch that was already filled with dead. But he did not say -and was not asked -whether he killed anyone there. There had been testimony that Calley stood at that ditch, at the eastern edge of My Lai 4, for as long as one and one-half hours. Today, Calley said: "It 'l•:as a very rapid period of time to me . . • it seemed only a matter of a half minute or a minute or both." \\fbat did he see in the ditch? •·Dead people." "Was there any appearance of anyone being ali\'e in there?" "No, Sir." How did the people get into the ditch? •·They had been ordered to go into the ditch, Sir," Calley said. Who ordered them into the ditch? "Indirectly, I did -I told Meadlo to get them (Vietnamese captives) to the other side of the ditch, Sir." Paul titeadlo was a soldier in the platoon that Calley led that day. cte,,. .. ""'\/VE'se &. _, OFf'l'Fitt. SOMETIMES THEY ARE USED IN A MISLEADING WAY!! THE FACT IS THAT NONE OF THESE NAMES ARE MANUFACTURERS OF CARPETING. THESE NAMES REPRESENT THE KIND OF F 11 I l USED IN THE CARPETING. FI BER CONTENT DOES NOT NECESSARILY INDICATE QUALITY, AS THE CRUCIAL DETERMINATION OF QUALITY IS WHAT THE MANFUACTURER DOES WITH THE RAW MATERIALS. DUPONT, FOR INSTANCE, MAKES 62 KINDS OF NYLON YARN JUST FOR CARPETING. CONSEQUENTLY, THERE IS NO WAY A LAYMAN CAN DETERMINE QUALITY. WEIGHT ALONE WON'T ASSURE THIS , • , • KN 0 W THE PEOPLE .YOU BUY FROM I IANTA ANA, Oll:ANQI TUITIN Cell •• , ALDIN'S ll:ID HILL CAll:Pns & DRAP,ll:llS 1U7' '"''"" Tutti!\ Cal • ........ ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Placentia AYt • COSTA MISA 646-4838 San _ ~lemen1e Ca is1rano VOL 04, NO. 46, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES • EDITION ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA N.Y. Stoelm TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1~71' TEN CENTS ------ sea e ~on vi ct tu re • NeighbMs Aid Clemente House Spared by Blaze By JOHN VALTERZA 01 lllt DtltY l'Ht! Sitt! The garage and attic of an expensive Shorecliffs home in San Clemente erupted into flame Monday evening and neighbors -mostly teenagers -formed a chain to successfully spare the victims' possessions from damage. As firemen (ought the blaze in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Conway of 2603 Via Cascadita. shotgun shells and rifle cartridges stored in the garage Sewage Issue To Be Aired By Planners A public hearing on the proposed sewage element to the San Clemente general plan will be held Wednesday by city planning commissioners. The proposed segmenl of the city's development guidelines has b e e n suggested by the city sl.aff to assure the city'!! qualif!cation for federal grants -including the pending award of funds for a massive sewer main project running along El Camino Real. ..... The element. a map and supplemental material on existing and proposed city sanitation facililics. will go on lo cily councilmen if planning commissioners approve il after Wednesday's hearing. The large sewage main proposed for El Camino is destined to take the overload away from the city's existing north-south collector line which runs parallel to the coastline. Other action scheduled before the commis5ion Wednesday includes : . -A request by the She\let Corporation seeking persmission to build a sales orfice and four on-site directional signs at 403 Calle Pueblo. The facilities are planned to assist in sales of ~ tract homes. Signs and portable ofhce are requested for a one-year period. -The rezone request by Alfred E. Mann, owner in escrow of the nearly of San Clemente Medical Center. Mann. \\"ho is buying the land from C. T. DeCinces. seeks a zone change allO\.\'ing multiple residential use of the terraced land between the San Diego freeway Shell Oil Company for a temporary sign at 439 N. El Camino and 2400 S. El Camino. President r<'gulations set a JO. da y limit to such signs. Shell seeks an extension to 80 days. Ocean Pollution Classes Slated Students al Aiarco Forster Junior High School will soon attend a lectur~mo\•ie program on ocean pollution presented by a Saddleback College instructor. Norman H. Cole, life science. biology and marine sciencf' instructor. will present his program "The Last frontier ·· for eighth graders at the school March 5 at 2:30 p.m. About 180 stude nts are ~:ir.pected to attend the talk accompanied by a slide show depicting sea life and the natural habitat of ocean organisms. .. began firing from the intense hf'at ol the blaze. The ammunition kept firemen at bay for a time. but volunteers successfully kept the intense blaze from spreading · to the main portion oC the rented residence. Fire Chief Merton Hackett saicf damage was estimated al about $6,000 to the structure and contents. Because the garage is separated from the rest or· the rambling residence, flames did not spread into the living area. Some severe damage to rafters and roofing, however, occurred, Hackett said. Dozens of youthful neighbors pitched in to evacuate the residence, stacking the family's belongings on adjoining patios. The initial fire alarm came in from an anonymous caller at 6:35 p.m . and the first fire rig arrived at the scene nine minutes later. Volunteers arrived a rew minutes after that. hampered by the lack of the city's largest and newest pumper r i g , undergoing f'xtensive transmission repair in Long Beach. Hackett said the blaze "must have been buming for some time before anyone noticed it." Airs. Conway told firemen she sensed something wrvng at about 6:35 p.m. and went into her patio lo Investigate. She discovered her garage ablaze - flames already licking through the shake roof. She said her husband had left for Los Angeles shortly after dinner. A fev1 moments later she discovered the garage ablaze. Hackett said the fire apparently started in the area of a workbench. The exact cause. he said, is still under investigation. Growth Control Chamber Topic Controlled growth and how it can be accomplished will be the topic at lhe Wednesday meeting of the San Juan Capistrano Chamber of Commerce. Guest speaker will be Edward Carson Beale of Palos Verdes who has done extensive work in land planning and architecture. The consult.ant has worked in many communities where controlled growth ill in effect. He will describe his work and the probl ems and advantages he has encountered. The breakfast meeting will t.ake place at 7:30 a.m. at Pete and Clara'' Restaurant in San Juan Capistrano. Beatie Singer Fined, Car Struck Officer LONOON (AP) -Beatie George Harrison was fined and banned from driving today for gently nudging a London traffic cop three times witlt his car. Harrison admitted the oCfense but did not appear· in court. Confiscating his license for a month and imposing a SliO fine the judge said : "In my view, the most effective wa y of dealing with cases of this sort. whoever the driver may be. is a short sh a r p disqualification.'' SAN CLEMENTE FIRE AT 2603 VIA CASCADITA DID ESTIMATED $6,000 DAMAGE Vol,u,,te~r Fir•111•ni 8,ttl' ~l1zt· ~rom. ~t;. Dl.IJl~~W••· Chiefly In .c;.r1 .. ,tnd Attic . - NEIGHBORS PITCH IN TO HELP CARRY OUT FURNISHINGS Bl1ze St1rted In Vicinity Of A G1r1g• Work Bench Trustees Expand VD Program for School An expanded venereal d i s e a s e education program was a p p r o v e d Monday night for San Clemente High S<:hool. Down the Mission Trail Funds Pour In For Dana Statue DANA POINT -Contributions for the statue of Richard Henry Dana in Dana Point lfarbor are beginning to come in. according to Les Remmers, project chairman . But nearly $7 ,000 is still needed before the bronze statue will be cast by sculptor John Terken of New York. Residents who wish to donate to the tax deductible fund can send their contributions to the Dana Statue Fund, San Juan Capistrano Historical Society, Box 81. San Juan Capistrano 92675. Individuals or group!! donating over $100 v•i!I have their name inscribed on a plaque below the statue. e Viejo Queen l\11SSION VIEJO -Linda Huber has been named f\1iss Mission Viejo by the Si:iddleback Valley Ch a m be r of Commerce. The daughter of Mr. and Mr!!. Walter Huber resides at 23661 Calle Hoger, f\fission Viejo. She is a social sciences major at Saddleback College. She will represent her community in the Miss Orange County Pageant at the end or this week. e Baseball Lots OKd New School Name Sought T r u s t e e s of the Capistrano Unified School District voted unanimously to Include seniors in the current program while directing the administration to initiate a program for all students next year. Venereal disease education is currently provided ln the tenth grade .. A film Is shown in physical education classes and a physician from the Orange County Health Department ronducts a question and answer session. EAST IRVINE -Trustees of the San Joaquin Elementary School District have approved the u!e of vacant school 1iles for Little League Baseball use. A special lease t."Ontracl with the Mission Viejo Little League has been renewed for the Montanoso site. An agreement with a Pony-Colt League In the Saddleback Valley also bas been sanctioned. Aegean Hill,s Residen,ts Don't Want Second Moulton There won't be two Moulton Elementary Schools afler all -providing the residents of Aegean Hills come up with a new name for the Moulton School ln their area. Members of the Aegean H l 11 s Homeowners AS!OCiaUon complained to the Board of Trustees of the San Joaquin Elementary School District. recently that lhe name Lewis r. Moullon School was not Appropriate. Th<'Y 11uggested that the board replace the name "·lth either Los Pinos or ' Santiago in keeping with the Spanish theme of the area. The board agreed after considerable discussion, but did not Rlect a new name for the school. They left It up to the homeowners' group. Board Chairman Grstian B l d a r t objected lo ch111ngi11g the name on the grounds that it would open the door for others to make a:imilar requests. Trustee Robert Dameron offered a solution lo that problem, 11uggesting naming each school site as soon as construction of a school begin!!. ··we can see that the community is notified well in advanct to offer their suggesUom for names ," he a.lded. The Aegean Hills group bas until March 3 to present 1 name lo the board of lhe former Moulton School on Regina Street. There will still be another Moulton School. however, this one in Crown Valley In the Capistrano Unified School Distric t -unless that one's changed, too. High 5Chool principal Daryl Taylor described the difficulty the school has in obtaining the films at a convenient time while tl')'lng to correlate tile physlc!Jn's vi!IL A f\lrther complication Is the legal requirement that forces the district. lo inform each parent and give lhem an opportunity to remove their child from the presentation. "\Ye showed the films to the tOth grade this year and the respoll!ie was· very good," fiald Taylor. "The doctor was very fa vorab ly impressed.'' Groups wishing to use vacant sites for recreation purposes can call Rex Nerlson at the administrative office for Information. e ·GOP Seer~tary MISSION VIEJO -Wiiiiam S. ttulsy has been elected secretary of the Saddleback unit of the California Repubilcan Assembly. Hulsy, former chief administrative officer of the Republican State Central Committee, iJ currently pro!lecuting attorney for the city of Long Beach . He lives With his family at 24622 Saturna Drive. Count)!Man Faces Four. l{idnapRaps By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of "'-Dell" ,lltt ..... A 13-hour manhunt for an Orange Cou'n· ty convict who slipped away from San Quentin Prison Monday night, kidaaping a policeman's family and friend ended in climactic chaos today in Fullerton. James D. "Jimmie" Harvey, 2-i, was captured following a JOO.mile-per-hour freeway chase in which one shot was fired by police. when his stolen car crashed into a cafe. The fugitive -who had released first the policema11's family, then his remaiJl.. ing hostage -was taken into custody at the scene, where fire erupted in the wreckage. Firemen roped off the scene lo prevent Injury to the curious or a possible ex. plosion due to gasoline from the car'r ruptured tank. Additional details were not available 11 presstime . Despite the fact Harvey, a four-timt loser, still held Mrs. Cheryl J _ Smith, 2.3, prison authoritieg had aaid he was not considered dangerous. He was armed with a pair of 1CWor1. Mrs. Stansfield reported today. A 12-bour nightmare ended at t :2G a.m. today for Novato Pollce Offlctt Gary Stansfield, 30. when his wile telephoned authorities from the Salad Bowl Cafe, 400 miles south on Highway 99 In Kern County. / She announced she and their children, Robert. 6. and Suzanne, 4 month!, bad been freed. Mrs. Stansfield. 30, said they were safe and local officers arrived at the phone booth moments later to confirm it. Boys Ouh Sets Little League Signup Date San Clemente 's Little League will conduct registration of boys 9 to 12 years old Friday and Saturday at the Boy's Club near the ball diamond. Friday evening's signups will be from 7 to 9 o'clock and Saturdays from 9 a.m. to noon. All boys who have turned nine years old before last Aug. 1 and those who will not be older than 12 next Aug. l are eligible. Birth certificates and a $10 uniform and registration fee are required. Spokesmen for the league stressed that boys who have played in the league before as well as newcomers must register. Officers for the league this year are Dick Stephaiu, pres Iden t : Don Rasmussen and Depsey Caron. co-player agents: Kay Womack. secretary: Mel Mitchell , Dick Caron, Al Ehlow, Kalherine Barnes, Harry Merchant and Jerry Reckinger, all boa.rd memberh. Oruge Cout Weather Sunny skies will prevail TUe> day, but windy weather will kee p the coastal temperature down to S8 degrees, with inland readinJ:1 up to 62 predicted. JNSWE TODA l.' E~n if you ittmlze your de- ductions you do" 't have to go through tht tortuoUI Job of computing uour soles taztr. Sec Sylvia Porttr's .second ht in- come taz: serie.s. Pogt 10. t.IM..,,.11 I Cllltdl"" u, 11 C1aalllef awl ._... " c,. • ....,. ,, 0.1111 l'Mllttt • a11tw11I ..... ' •111t111i-9 11 'I-• 1•11 -" """ l"'"'1 ,, •""'' ' I ' . • 2 DAIL v PILOT SC Tutsdly, February 2J, 1971 Saddleback Trustees Initiate School Bonds By BARBARA KREIBICB 01 l"9 DlllY Pl .. 1 1!1H COocludina that theni b lltUe chance of obtalnlng hoped-for •Lite financial aid under Governor Reagan's reduced budgt!I, Saddleback College trustees voted ~tonday night to go to the voters in June with a '24,870.000 bond proposal. The funds would be used f o r construction or permanent fa cllllles at the existing 200-acre campus in Mission \llejo over U1e years up to 1975 and for acquisition of a l~acre site for oi seCQnd campus in the Tustin area 1'atchet Slaying for tuture development. F•cWties proposed under lbe pro1ram would include I aclenc.malhemaUcs building and a fine •I'll. buJldlng IA> be constructed 1n lf72..73, a omnulum4 physlcal educaUon bulldln& and an administration building in 1173.74 and a technology blillding and business science building in 1974·75. . The funds al90 would cover lhe cost of site preparation and landscaping for Lbe new facilities. The college, having failed ln Its attempt to obtain matching funds under the . state's Junior College Conslructlon Act 2nd Doctor Says Hulse Not Insane A UCI psychiatrisl today became the second medical expert to testify that Arthur Craig "Moose" Hulse wall sane \vhen he allegedly chopped service station attendant Jerry Wayne Carlin to death v.·ilh a hatchet last June I. Dr. Frank V. Hoilman o! Huntington Beach told an Orange County Superior Court jury in the Garden Grove youth's murder 1ria1 that Hulse suffered from a "personality disorder" and w3s "def· initely antisocial" at the time of the Car- lin killing. "But he was not psychotic," Dr. Hoffman said. "He told me he took a large quantity of Seconals and they blew his mind but he knew what he l4'as doing." Hoffman's testimony supported that of Dr. John Gui.do, a prosecution witness who, like Hoffman this morning, testified that a remark made by Carlin while Hanna Proposes 4-year Terms In Legislature Orange County Rep. Richard Hanna (0-Anaheim) has called for a four-year term for members of the }louse. In a speech to OJngress, Hanna warned that "legislative quality is diminished by the need for Incessant and expensive campaigning. The complex issues of the 1970's demand sufficient time to master, and the two year term does not provide the necsssary time." He said the two year term tends to make politicians dependant on those who can finance increasingly costly campaigns. "Congressmen must be independent from special interest! and a four year term will relieve members from the burden of having to finance a new campaign every other year."' Hanna said. Two other proposals contained in his speech v.·ere a mandatory reliremenl a .. ~ of 70 for Representatives and funds "';:ich would allow Congressmen to send quarterly newslelters and questionnaires to their co nstituents. In speaking of the mand atory retirement proposal , Hanna noted that almost every important House committee chairmanship is held by a man over or approaching 70. ''This discourages qualified young men from ruMing for office," he said. Hanna also pointed out that business, teaching and even the Catholic Church practice mandatory retirement. "Congress must come up to the standard the rest of the nation has set for i :;~~f." he said. OJANGI COAST DAllY PILOT OltANG:< COAST P UILl$tUNt. COMJIAHY •ob,,t N. We1d P'r•ltltt11 ,,.. ~lllht!' J1c~ ~ .. Cvrl1y Vkc P'rnlllml •111111 G-1t M•fllf'll" Tlie111•1 K1e•ll fidllor 'Tlie,.,•1 A. MvrpfliRt M111t;ltll Ellller Ch1rlt1 H. loo1 IUcfl•rd P. Niii "11/Uln.; Mllllg'"' IGllDl't. 1.9t1H Inc• Offke 122 For11t A•en ue SH Cl.....,. 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' he was being robbed allegedly prompted Hulse to grab the batchet and hammer Carlin to the floor of the restroom. Hollman also commented u n d e r questioning from Deputy 0 I a t r I c t Attorney Mlll'Un J. Heneghan that Hulse, 16, at the lime of the crime, ''wasn't that concerned with the crime itseU'' and allegedly remarked when he was intervlewed four days ago by the psychiatrist that he was only arrested because "someone in jail for something else talked about it." The jury had heard a recording 11 which a voice identified as that of Hu1se admits the killing of Carlin. And Henegban plans to put Hulse on the stand again today as his la.st witness in the prosecution's case agalnst lbe defendant. It is expected that the case will go to the jury no later than Friday of this week. Whatever the jury's verdict may be, Hulse will have to face lrial on further charges of being an accessory to the murder of Florence Nancy Brown, a Mission Viejo teacher who was stabbed to death in an Irvine orange grove Jess than 24 hours after the 21·year-old Carlin was slain. Regarded by lawmen as the principal in the Brown killing and Hu1se's companion in the Carlin killing ls SteYen Craig Hurd, a 21>-year-old drug uslng transient l4'ho is scheduled to go on trial March 22 for the two murders. Hurd, like Hulse, bas been declared sane over the objections of defense attorneys who have pointed to both defendants' Jong addiction lo a wide range of drugs and narcotics. Hurd allegedly led Herman llcndrick Taylor, 17, a transient, Christopher "Gypsy'' Gibboney. 17, of PorUand, Oregon and Hulse in a rampage that ended with the "devil cult" kllllng of Mrs. Brown, 31. of El Toro. The proseculion claims il will prove that the nomadic band stabbed ~1rs. Brown to death and devoured portions of her body in a form of satanic worship. The woman·s dismembered corpse was later buried near the Ortega Highway. I n1nates' Lawyer Shot in Home; Assistant Held GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) -Attorney Carol Will Scott, representing 36 Raiford Prison inmates in an American Civil Liberties Union suit, was shot today at her home. Police picked up her 21· year.old legal assistant for queslioning, Paul Michael "Mike" Smith was taken into custody shortly after the 4:53 a.m. shooting, according lo police Capt. R. T. Angel. No charges "·ere filed immediately. ~liss Scotl underwent surgery for a chest v•ound above the heart, Angel said. Authorities said Miss Scott. 30, went to Raiford about 9 p.m. Monc!ay to take depositions from prisoners who said that they · l4'itnessed guards beating inmates without provocation. Persons at the prison said she then left Jn the company of an ex-conv ict and a woman whose son is currently in prison and wants li1lss Scott to be his lawyer , The slender divorcee Is the mother l'Jf three children and speciali~es in narcotics cases. Fellow attorneys in Gainesv ille. described her as outspoken and a "lone. wolf." tn a suit here Saturday in Jacksonville federal court. Miss Scott charged the civil rights ot the Inmates had been violated by a series of Incidents in which guards clashed with prisoners . Aiiss Scott's &ult asked for a federal take<>ver or tht!' prison and described 11 shooting Incident at Raiford in which 64 Inmates "'ere injured by gunfire as the "Raiford massacres." The Gainesville attorney said she lnterviev.·ed some 40 prisoners about disturbances nt the prison's maxlmum security East Unlt The suit. however, WA! dism issed by U.S. District Court Judge T. J. Tjoflit until Mis.<> Scott could produce: t prl!on expert to agree that unne<:esaary force had been used In qUt:IUng the rcbtl!J on. Raiford officials and warden! Crom three other southern st.ates testified that guards had acted justifiably ln controlling the violent outbreak!. • for a $3.7 million library.classroom comple1, wUI procted with t h e construcUon of thb faclllty this year, using money left from lb! orl&lnal bond issue, 1 spokesman said today. Bids are erpected to go out ln April. Since formation of the Junior college di strict in 1967 it has had only one bond issue. A $9 1h million Issue was approved by the voters in J968 for development of the initial campull with relocatable buildings. whic h still are being used. Balance of these bonds will finance the new library facility. An application for matching state funds for the proposed acience-mathemalics building niet all quallfications under U>e Junior College Construct.Ion Act, the colle&e spokesman said, but "the current indlcaliona are: Ullll no money will be available." Dr. Fred ll. Bremer. superintendent· pre.sjdent, said however that the college will continue to make applications• for each proposed facility under the state construction act. It was pointed out that the revised construction program for allocation of monles from the proposed bond measure "'ere presented as guidelines and wou1d be subject to revision. Bremer u.ld he had met with officials or the trvtnc company to discuss the tu.'Quisltlon of possible sites ror a second campus in the Tustin area . Bmlrd president Hans \V. Vogel also noted that the college would welcome any offers by land developers for suggested sites. Al present the lrustees are l.'Onsidering only the acquisilion of a J5Cl-acre site for the second campus, \\'ith dcveloprne.111 to be undertaken in the future. DAILY '°ILOT P'h1l1 • ., 1.lth•rf Kfftlllr Tbe proposed bond Issue would lnvolYt: no cha.a&e In Lhe 1971-12 tax rate, which carries a4 11-cent ln(lebtednea:1 from the first bond issue. TotaJ tax r1t1 for the two issues would reJch 2t cents in 1972- 73, peak out at 33 cents in 1973-74, lhen reduce in follo.wln1 yt:ars. Trustees pointed out that additional facilities which would h;:i ve boosted the projected campus cost to .$42 n1Wlon \\'ere pared from the proposal approved Monday. These included a stad1ul\l, swinuning pool, classroon1s. faculty offices _.id auditorium . Calley Says He 01·dered Mass Deaths FT. BENNING, Ga. (AP) -LI. Willia1n L. Cal!ey Jr . .admitted today lhal he diretced a mass execution of Vietnamese civilians at an irrigation ditch in My Lai. The government has set the number or persons killed in the ditch at 70. Calley. speaking without emotion, of killings at My Lai : "It was the ordl!r or the day." Why , Calley was asked, did he give command to one of his soldiers to shoot. "Because that was my order sir. That was the order of the day" the defendant said flatly. "\\'ho gave you the order~" asked defense counsel George Latimer. Juicy E'reetVafl Crash "Capt. 1'.1edlna, sir," Calley said. Calley said there were about fou r or five of his men at the ditch. but he ('OUld remember only James Dursi and Paul Mead!o -the two men he said he spoke with. California Highway Patrol officers said truck driv- er Donald HUI, 30, Porterville, escaped with minor injuries Monday atfer his orange·laden truck slammed into the center divider and flipped over, spilling citrus fruit all over the San Diego Freeway near Warner Avenue in Huntington Beach. fligh· way Patrol investigators said llill apparently wen t to sleep at the \vheel. The crash tied up 1.1onday morning commuter traffic for several hours. '·What did you do after you saw lhem shooting into the ditch?" ''I fired into the ditch also.'' New Las Palmas Buildings Marine Charge Denial Rejected ''How many times did he give you the order," Calley was asked in reference lo his company comntander. Calley said the order came five times -once at a company briefing tbe night before the My Lai ;:issautt. once at a platoon leaders· briefing, the following morning before the helicopters lifted off. and lwice over the radio while the troops were in the village. 1st School Fund Priority As abou t 40 young civilian supporters or an accused l\1arinc deserter watched, a court-martial judge at Camp Pendleton 1'.-Jonday refused to dismiss chargell against Pvt. David Osborne, 20, 0£ Stevenson, Wash. Calley Is charged with killing 102 Vietnamese civilians in the hamlet of My Lai 4 -one of several numbered My Lai hamlets -as his company assaulted the suspected Viel Cong stronghold on March 16, 1968. By PA!'o1ELA HALLAN 01 l~I D1Uy l'llOI S!tll The demolition and reconstruction of all pre·Field Act buildb1gs at Las Palmaa School in San Clemente has been approved as the fir st priority for bond money recently sold by the Capistrano Unified School District. Members of the board of trustees voted Monday to hire Blurock and Associates to design the new facility which will be built on the site of the current structure. No time table has yet been set. The second priority approved was the construction of Shorecliffs Junior High in San Clemente. Preliminary plans have already been drawn by architects for this school. All of these priorities are contingent on whether or not the state provides the funding for Dana Hills High School as it has promised. If for any reason it does not, the bond money \\'hich is a little more than $4 million v.·111 be used for this project. The district administration has agreed Stolen Kisses Bring Lawsuit SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Mrs. June R. Becker is suing a pleasure boat skipper and a \Yo man acquaintance on grounds their kisses took his mind off steering the crafi and Jed to an accident. 1'.1rs. Becker, a Sacramento divorcee, asked in M on da y 's lav.·suit for $36,75CI from David A. Borth or Stockton and Helen L. llarris. also from Sacramento. ' The 50-ycar-old Mrs. Becker said she suffered a broken leg July 11 , 1970, when Borth's boat struck ' ~ tree along the bank of the Stockton deep water channel near \Voodbrldge. Her superior court action said Borth's attentions were distracted "by the neiligent f em i n i n e enticement and alluring kisses or defendant Helen L. H a r r I s ' ' resulting in the crash. Pregnant Hostesses Will Not Lose Jobs 1'.tIA.i\11, Fla (AP) Pregnant stewardesses will no longer ht fired but will be granted maternity leave whether they are married or not, N11 tonal Airlines announced. The airline said ii \\'SS not affect~ In its decillion by a threat from slewflrdesses that pregnant ca b I n hostellSes would show up to picke t the airline '~ golf toumamrnt March 20. A Lroop of maternity-clad stewardesses showed up to picket a pretournament press a!f&ir last month. \ to create a master calendar including the priorities listed by the board. But this won't be done until alter the bids are awarded for the new high school, aides said_ The state also has approved the Richard Henry Dana addition but has not released funds yet. Trustee Fred Newhart Jr. made the motion to reconstruct Las Palmas School. This and the old Capistrano School are the only pre-Field Act buildings which house studenLs. At the latter structure only the gymnasium and art room are pre·Field Act. Superintendent Truman Be n e d I c t agreed with the board's decision to reconstruct Las Palmas. rather than rehabilitate the 1927 st r u c I u re . "'Rehabllitialion often costs as much as SD percent of what a new slructure would cost." he said. ''It's better to reconstruct.'' If money is left over after the construction of Las Palmas a n d Shorecliffs the board will use it for an elementary school. but \\•ill nGt plnpoint its location until studies can be made as to where the greatest need exists. • '!'he general court martial opened early this v.·eek in the case of the 20..year-old Marine arrested in Vancouver, B. C., last November after being designated a deserter. The observers in the courtroom Monday -both young men and women -described themselves as supporters of the declared deserter. The trial room is a converted classroom. No disorders were reported. Attorneys had sought dismissal or the charges because of asserted lack of evidence. They also leveled criticism of arrest and detention procedu res. Osborne allegedly dcscrled in January of 1970, then fled to the Canadian province. U.S. Jews at ~Ieet BRUSSELS , Belgium (AP) -Two plane loads of American Je,.,.s landed here today to attend 1he three -day world conference of Jc\vish communities on the plight of Soviet Jev.·s. On the witness stand he told of about four people that he killed. He also admitted fir ing into a ditch that was already filled with dead. But he did not say -and was not asked -whether he killed anyone there. There had been testimony that Caney stood at that ditch, at the eastern edge of !\1y Lai 4, for as long as one and one·half hours. Today. Calley said : "It J as a very rapid period of time to me . . . It seemed only a matter of a half minute or a minute or both." \Vhat did he see in the ditch? "Dead people." "Was there any appearance of anyone being alive in there?" "No, Sir." How did the people get into the ditch? ''They had been ord ered to go into the ditch. Sir,'' Calley s;:iid. Who ordered lhem into the ditch? "Indirectly, I did -l told Mead.lo to get them IVietname~ captives) to lhe other side of the ditch. Sir ... Paul ~feadlo was a sold ier in the platoon that Calley led that day. <&1:1. "1f\Jt:s1; &. OFl'TFl~L SOMETIMES THEY ARE USED IN A MISLEADING WAY!! THE FACT IS THAT NONE OF THESE tlAMES ARE MANUFACTURERS OF CARPETING. THESE NAMES REPRESENT THE KIND OF FI IE R USED IN THE CARPETING. FIBER CONTENT DOES NOT NECESSARILY INDICATE QUALITY, AS THE CRUCIAL DETERMINATION OF QUALITY IS WHAT THE MANFUACTURER DOES WITH THE RAW MATERIALS. DUPONT, FOR INSTANCE, MAKES 62 KINDS OF NYLON YARN JUST FOR CARPETING. CONSEQUENTLY, THERE IS NO WAY A LAYMAN CAN DETERMINE QUALITY. WEIGHT ALONE WON 'T ASSURE THIS ••.. K N 0 W THE PEOPLE .YOU BUY FROM I SANTA ANA. ORANGI TUSTIN (Ill , •• ALDIN'S RED HILL CARPl!'TS & DRAPIRllJ 11374 lrrl"•· Tu1tln, C•I· 1>1·"44 ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4838 • e " g d I y I " r e t t r • d d m u e ' t t g f • f d y g t ' d r ~: r • 0 0 0 Red Cross Asks New War Rules LEGAL NOTICE Cl!llTlf'IC.t.1'1 ,, •vs11111111 ,ICTITIOU$ ,llM NAMI tiw llMtltltnld If l'le•IO" ar11r.. it\tl wt 1•1 HIMlllcHn. t T V t rio ~llt"Ct ll'\ltlntll ti 1111 1NI Ht rbof l l""' Clr.. of C:1»lt j'Mlt C1111"1v of Or~ St•1t 9' Ct lU-11 """'' '"' 1tt1111tu1 "''" n•m• ol ...,1,,,.1ion wt.kl! lttl• 1111 """' tn. ,,.,. n•-a• 111""'-1 of 11'\t ........ , lnlf!"tltf4 !fl Jl)cl ~llMU ..... 11 GENEVA (UPI) The Tl $uggests that those taking Nf:N01ttt10N5 TV ' ..,,.,,1.1•NCES .,,. I'll•! H IO tltm II Cl'ft'OOI"" pf I~~ lnlernatlonal Commltlte of pert tn such ho~tlht1ts be 1t11io..1111 "''°"' """°'' """"' •"II th R d Cr I I t t d I t ed t0drt'1Jf1 tit 11 fo!low1 e c OS! s ap1>ea ing rea e 1 cap ur e s 1'"''' w,.,,,, N1~ 'Mll L ••~l><i•n to governn1en1.S lo agree on prisoners of war 1ust as In '"••' wftnu., wm11"" cy,.,. NI~ llU NoMft loat Stro•I ....... 1.., new rules of war lo protect large interna;llone) conflicts w1TNl"S5 1111• "'"'' 11111 111h f•Y I I b b Al I t II ti OI '•llrut,., 1t11 c1v11ans rom om 1 n R eas a exceu ons 11o11 EllT w1:ssEY N111 attacks should be suspended durlnR WILLIAM CYllUS NIX As guardian of the Gentva the duration or the conflict" sr.t.Tt! OF c•LIFOllN•.t. f u I r ••9 h 1t sa1d COUN I'( OF Oft.t.NOI. l convent ons o J.,,. l e o" 1~1. 1,.n .,, o1 "•b•u•rv .., D comm1t1ee says rev1s1ons are ----.-::c:-:--c-=-c:----1 1•11 1111011 "'' 1~. Ul'l(j1 .. r•M<1 • LEGAL NOTICE No!t•v •ubllc In t nll to• ••Id COii"'" urgently required to meeet '"" S••'• r111d1111 1111 .. 1.. 4 w 1,, conditions of modern combat l 11• (C"'''"''1u1°".a 1<>11 •-11 o• .. oi111111 NOT!Cl! TO Cllt!OITO•I IOHtttd ltot>trl Wt""' NI~ '"" Wlllltm Jt already has arranged two 1u.-t:11101t cou11T Of' TN• cv,.,. NI• kMwn •o "'' 10 " •M STATI' OF CALIFOllNt,t, l'Oa '"'°"I wlll»t IWll'lll tto •ulltctll)H COnferenCe! this year Which THI COUNTY D, 011.t.lllCI lo IM wllflln lntl•U-~I t n t/ Wiii discuss br1ng1ng the (•IA!~ OI Els~: s ... 1-1'::.~,,,D Ot(tlu.! :~-':':.'"'~~·tel 1' "'' '111' '"'' IAKUllCI C.:OnventtOnS Up to date NOTICE IS HEllEllV GIVEN 10 1n1 WITNESS mY twlfld IM t!llcltl tttl (<td IC" or t~ t D0•1 Mn\i!d d«fdlnl IOFl"ICl.t.L SlAll The flISI will involve Red rh11 1 1 "''""'" "'".., cttl"'' •••ln11 M•t1Y llETtf "'OltTON Cross officials from 32 ::m "'!11~::11~.:;:,1~"'~:!. .. ,':, 11/~ ~;i'.:Cl:.:i":!<• ~=lll11<n • countries and will be held 1n '"'° offke or lfle <I••~ o• the •lllwP o •• ,.., c ..... rv •nlltlld tou•• or to ~r111n1 tfttm ~ 111 My c""'"'lulon 1 .,1,., The Hague from March l to ,,_. tlf(:eu•,.,. y""'°"" M 11>e .t.nrll • 1111 DAIL V PILOT I) LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTIC.E ..... l' ... ttl Clt Tlf'ICo\TI Of' lll'llMISI LIGAL frt(lflCl C:lltflll'IC.t.Tl Of' tUSl~lll JICflflOUl JllAMI NOTIC:l INVlfllll• IUU ll'IC:ITIOVf 111.t.Mll T~• ~111•"4!11 119 <t•l+r.. lfl•Y • ~ HOTICI! IS Hl!JtllV GIVEN 111<11 TPw llNl,,olf_ SO-t <tllltl/' "-1t cond'\lctlM t bltltlMU II ,. 0 16~ .. U•t an••• ol T111tlllt t! !"-Cktll\ ~tl,.. t ~tlMtt 11 171 o\ C•OtUIO Wtllml"'ltf" Ct hWfllt UllOtr IM ti( v i,.. :kl\(!fl Ol$1lkl ol O••,... Count¥ SI COllt Mfu C.Ulorn!t f'M1) ..,.,.,., Tiiiou• lltm ... ,..,. .,I Nl!Wl'OltT ltlVlll,. H""'"fl!llOll ltKll Ct l!l6fftlt wiM tKtlYt Th• loCll!loo \ 11•"1 .... _ 01 M & • CO tlld lrltl ttlll """ ll _ _,, 1>10' lo •u«ltt\~ ~llfl -t!.otultrr1tnl INDUST•1E5 tlld •"-1 111f !Ir"' lo el 1"-lollewl"' Pf'•IOI'• """°'' """'' llO• wl~ bo •-c1IYW u. to tot 1,,. tom"9Md "' "'-10110-1,.. Pt•.on W'l'lcn• In tun tfld 1t1<t• al "'"'-' "' M<l«lt ll 1111 ot It!• .t.amlnlt1•tllol< ...,,... In lull l fld 11<1c1 of rft;o.11e1 11 ltli-• Oftlu ot t1ld S<Mel Dltltlrl "'! Wo'"'' 11 11 followJ F•1n• Ill-Dftlo SOI Gell Ocuot A•-H""llNllWI ••ttll Cil= ........ ,, I Hunt•• ,,, ~. CWllll D•IYt Ill l 1udlft'lltl• lt•k:lt II whltlt llmt 1Jlf bl" will b9 SI Coit• MtM Ct lllOtfllt M Gllnn 111111¥ 1111 LttK•HI Cr• tl'l(j •ttd 101 llw OU'llll_, of SIHlf\tl•• Dttfd Fobrut,., l ,.,, S.~11 Ant Ct lUttnlt t nd E• ""''~' '" •tto•dl"'' wit~ llluben I! 1<11nt1• low1rl D loY•ll !}If )Ill II Soecl!lt1!100"• -Do nlY Stnlt A"" C•IU11<11l1 or ~•la 01,1.1c1 On f"tbtu11•1 ! un bth••• ,,.. 1 01•td Fib'""'" I 1t11 Tiit 81"'°" tu•••nl1tl to d•llv•• lltll'" Nolt,.. POJ~1( tn fn(I tor "1(1 Sttl• l"r1nk M 0.¥1• •~ •PKIHtcl unltu 1n •!It'""'' 11 .,.,...,,11,, ,,..,,.., llullfn f H nl•r H Glt nn •u•ll" Ot>l•n••M ~"" lew l!IH.. •••H• " kl'lll-to ,.,, !O H 11\t 8t'1011 WJ\OH Edwt rd 0 Lo•tll luf'll!I~ t CIOl!lon11 l>Unht ln ffllm lfm• 11o1m1 I• oubK•il>td !O !hf wltl>n 1,.. STATE 0, CALll"OltNIA to llmt wl n llld P•lctt 1u.,t nltf'd alrumtnl '"" t Cknow+td9ed ~t t••t11!td Olt.t.NGI! COUNTY to Ju"" JO lt1' 1/\1 t1m~ ()n Jin :l'f 1111 Hlo<t mt • NoluY ,1,11 """'' t•ov•lltf 1n•-h t~I• b d Mt,., 8otn Mo•1nn Public In tMl for o.110 SUI• 0•11on1ll'1' l~t I (Of'"o!• with Govf'""'""' Coclf Nftll l• Public. Ct! lor11I• tPDt••td Ft111k M fln•I• H l'lltnll s.<t 0,., .1~01)1 l>•lntlPtl 0111<• ln llu•tw l!Clwt•I D l.ovtlt known '' Tht Ctl lo•n t 1•lh t~~ wilt !If In O•t""I Count• mt In ho '"' "'"°"'' wi.o1• ntmtl •~dlllon to tft• a•I<~• ~llOlfl F"CI••• M• Com,,.1<110" £•~"•' •rt aub.<•lbocl lo tl'lt wLl!lln lfltl•Ul!'lfnl E•cl .. T•• HIMPllOfl ct•Hllctltl wll) .... 11 t 1'11 ... ., •tk"l!•ltdtld lflty ••tcuttcl tn1 "' '"''""......, jl ·•~ll~bll l>ub•hMd O••nt• c ..... 1 Dtll• "l"'I ..... . Tft• &011<1 01 T•u1te•1 ,..,. .. ,, 1110 l 'c'~'o'""o'~c_o'c'"-'"''-'""-'c'c"c_ ___ ,clc>_>,1I 10111c1.1 l•• I -·---~---·-to w•lvt '"¥ ""~"1111t .. ,~1,..1n LEGAL NOTICE Noll•• "11bll( c1111orn11 Dettd s~~ ..... 1 "" ,.,ln<INI Ofllc• In -------. °''"'' CounlV OCEAN Vll!W SCHOOL T .. 71. M• COl!lltll"lon IWllf tl DISTllll CT NOTICf! TO Cltt!OITOli JUl\f 1i "" II• GM'lr">1 0 l"'1n $U,.llt1011 COUIT 0' THI Jl'ubllol'lttl Ort nt• Coul btfl¥ •11~t c1,.1o. ot 1111 STATI 01" C.t.Llf'OllNIA 'Oil Fll)f'l,11•¥ J t II Jl 1'11 t).t 11 IOl•d OI TrVll~•' THI COUNTY 0' Olt.t.NOI 1'1111.ll<""" 0•1"" C•~ll t'.lt il¥ f'\I~• 161 ,t, ... \u Fob•ut •• Jl 1nd M••<fl ! 1tn «11 11 Ei!tl• el LAlllY ALL YM HE AOL EE LEGAL NonCE DK et~ 1---------------NOTIC E IS HEllEllV GIVEN M !hf I' .. ,. crOOll11<1 01 lht •-• lltm•d ~codonl ClltT.,ICATI 01 •USINlll LEGAL NOTICE March 6 The second will bring u..O.r;ltnld •• ,,.... oltl<e or "-' 1110<ne¥1 •ublltlttcl 0r.,.., C••ot 0111~ Pllet MtlCENN,t, & FITTING P 0 lo• !Doi, Ftl)<11,t.-, U '"" Mirth J I H 1t11 I--~~~~~~ lflt t •II "''°"' "-•I"' Cltl"'I tttlml ll'l(flTIOUI NAMI Paitatiny a Jtitnbo governmental representallves '~100 El To•o ,,, ... a su11• .., L11un1 110-11 Cf1r1,1c.t.T1 011 1u11N111 h HIHI C:t llkrtnl1 mu -It" It 1n11----------------1 l'ICTITIOUl JllAMI toge! er 1n Geneva from May ol•t• 01 11u,1~ .. 1 11 !ht und•••I"'"' l~• und1 .. 1,....., oo c•••ltv 1n1v ••• 24 to June 12 In t ll ,,.,.111r• oe•1tlnl~t to '"-111•1• J,EGAL NOTICE c,,...,uc!lnt • ,,,.1111111 tt "" W ,~. ••Id dec-nl ,,, •l'Gu!nd IO Ill~ Tiit llf>Cl1<1l1Md 6o <••Illy ,...,, ••• lhun. Wllft 1111 ""''"'"' YO<IC'.l>o .. In c-uc:l!nt I bu•I ....... JIU NOl lOf\" tl\o 1111,, 9' '"' clfrk or Ill• •bO"• (<1111 Meu c1111.,n!1 uf'lllt • lhl lk ..,1111111 t1111rt °' to oreunr IPl!'m wit!! tltl0<11 firm n•,,.. o1 •OWEll SOF T '"' ""'"''• \'OU(~... 10 ·~· ..... !(LEEN SEllVICI! Ind tftol ul~ Ur"' .... 1.n" ti "" 0111(1 ol "" 1llDf"4!•• II ,_"" ol '"' IOI-In• •l•OO~• GOTT\ It!.• I. LOCl(E •m Sun~•I -011 Nlll'lU In full .... •ltctl OI •11! ILou!t Yt •d lot Anti u Ct!lto•nlt wltlc.n Wnc• 1•1 •• i.11ow• Pain ters at Lockheed's Palmdale plant sprav L-101 t Trt Star 1etilner using ne" mob1Je paint gantry The 46 ton gantry rolls on rails and pos111ons painters bv elevator so one coat of paint can be applied to 178 foot fuselage in 40 minutes o! u lCI det~dtftl wltM" 16\it menll11 W•ol"' ""~' Av• SAnlt Ant C•lltcrn • N t th I d h n t bll 11 'lfll r ----UM!f' •h• 1(1111,., I\ m ""m• ol 0 w I s an 1ng l e •II••'"' " PU (f M 0 • no t i C:lllTl,IC:.t.T• OJ •UllNl!ll W!LGAllD COATIN\.5 •r\ll '~·· ••Id volume reached by the Geneva Ot1tc1::1bft''S1-1'J,l'~b LON EV '"' .~~.1.~,•.•,.Tiou,.• ,": .. M,,•, •·-· ,,, fl•m 11•""'""'tc1o111o.1o11ow1,.. a•.,011• 0 t 1"'9 lh d E•teul•lv ol lht Wiii ,..,.. " ·-• wfla • n•,,.•• 1,, tvll •nd •lf <" of C nven Jons Jn '"' ey o 01 1~1 '"""" n•MICI decedent tonducllftt 1 butlntn '' 11116 Ellvtwtrt• ,.,kl•~'' ••t ,1 1e11ow• not cover the whole field of MtlCENN.t. • 'ITT•No L" 11u"11n11tw1 •••di c1111orn1• UA!ll• Jolln wm 50I ~ WU•M,. •~· •• 0,.,.1111 w Ml<tlf•ll •h• llcrllloui 11''" n•mt ol l'M s ,1, llo•d H1101 .. ,.,11~ 11t E human misfortunes the ,. 0 II•• UM PUILUHING COM .. ANY '""' , .... I ••IO "'' $1 h tho al1(1 O! 11\j•ln~u nf I~• U" SllW f~ll• tl1n1b¥ t111 ,.,, II• dt .. lt ntd In all ,,..11 ... Pt•r.lnl"' to No • Cl»lf M••• C•lll lbt tlltl~ o• 1t ld d•c!'O•"' w!tbln llollerf LJnd1 fv JIU Nttlon1I Pl tou• month• oltt• !bt llnl PtiblkttlOfl C1»I• M••1 Call/ of tll.11 nolltl Ot!ICI "tb•ut rv I !tll Ottld J1nu1ry :l'f lt11 Sttvo I! Otntlty I E T llld I II ... ''"' I) com11»td 9' .... IOllf'Wln• ....... , Otttd Ftb It \fl! committee !\Bid 11 111 1 ••• u • wna•~ ntm•t 111 1u11 t nd oltt•• of JMn w111 ' I lt,Mnt Hll•",. '•'',"''"I• t1U1 fllldlft(t '" •• fDllOWI l~~~ e Hoc••""' Ill l 1s now more lhan 20 ltt 0 111 .,.. • •lc~••d L M1r11, ''''' ''-•••••• Jua!11t AnM ~11dlt• 11!>1)1•! llndny Adm111!ttr11<l1 cl !nt tilt!• ST.t.TI! OP CALIFOllNIA nt I~• AhnYt l\IUNd CIKtd~n! OltANGE CDVNTY Ca11ine Co11s OOTTLIEI & lOCKl On 'tb't!t•V I 1'71 lltloff II'• 1 HH 'un11I ltul•Y•r• Not•"' •ubllt In 11\11 to• 1tld !lt!f "' A"I'"' CtlHWftlt .... ontllv IPP••••d l10vf Edt•• DlnJhY Ttl till) 11 ... Jlll '"" ltoetrf LIOWltlY k......,.n !O 11'1 !n AlltlnlYI .... Almlnlllrl ttll bl lb• ......... wf\o ... nt .... I •• , IUl!Krlbo •ul)ll1~1d Ott l\ft Co•ol DlllV P ll~I td IO lht wltbln lnolr U..,t nl I nd Af! ... n1w1 ter E•ttMlrl• l "" SIM• nl Ct lll0<n • Or1nt• Co ntY y ears since they were drafted Publ •t.l!ll Or•"'" co11• D1ll¥ "101 " 1-1unt1ntl&n I••~~ I!' B•n P.t(lill• On Ftfl " u11 11ero•• ,,., 1 !<lo!••• HI< It "" M h ! t 1, 1111 l)U 5tn C tmtnl• llutnl l'tr~ Pufllk (,. •<'<! lilt '''" ~!ti. Pf'•tOntllv Moreover The Hague law o n F u••• • '" -ot 11 Dtted Ftb 11 n11 1np•1red J011n w111 1nd LI e • o lhe contrary which deals ---,111th,•,•,• ~ •• ••,,,•11~ l'i<><:~ ... ,.,n~ kflOW" • "'' 1e "" 111• LEOAL NOTICE PffiOl'I wfla e n1mu A!I tub•cdbed more with the regulation of ' s111• el c11111rnl1 Or•n1• CeuMY ta '"' w thin 1""•11m•n• , n d F•ll•u••v 1 • u ?l 1111 l"-11 1ck1111wi.o1tc1 11\e" IXKlll ltl ll>e II/I'll Dogs Fight War on Pot I d --------°" Ftfl•+.11•¥ ,, 1fl1 b91~•t ,.,, •rknAwlMOtll th•Y "'(~!tel .... 11mt hosll 11!es an of the ut1hiallon t.t.11 ll'll • NGll•V 1'11b!lt I" tnd for H id s1.io ,O~FICIAL SF AL1 nf weapoos gOes back to 1907 NOT1c • ro CIEDITOlll• pt•!Oftt l!V ••P•••fd ll lthlld L Mt rfl"t f'olom• w JO•C• Ht •EllllOlt COUllT OJ TNI .. f Btn ••nhlt •~aw~ In "'' ra No•l•Y Publ <..Cilllornlf when bomber aircraft had not ST•l E oJ c.t.L1Joa1111.t. J Oit "" '"' ""°"' w""'" •• ,.,.. ,,. P•l"< 0,1 Of"<• in 1 F.GAL NOTICE l.t.11 tt7' !Ot!ltl•I 1111) Ml"' ll•lb Mo<IOll Nott•Y l'utlk C1llft1~l1 P1'nc:lo11 Oft!tt In Or tntt CounfY CERRITOS Ca hr I AP) - \V1th 4:iU sentry dogs standing guard Bob Beus1ng s place al"ays had 11 form1dable appearana! But since he s begun to train dogs lo smell out man1uana hr has made 1t a virtual fortress Beus1ng a former d1stncl attorney 1nvest1gator began tra1n1ng dogs 10 years ;igo and now has 750 giant sch nau sers Dobrrman pinschers German shepherds and Japanese akitas Three hundred are 1n a kcnn~I in Sen Lurs Obispo lhe rest at his farmhouse here T hree years ago he s tarted l ra1n1ng a few In detect narcotics and one a 5 year-<1ld German shepherd n a m e rt G inger has uncovered 31tt tons of mar11uana as \\ell as other drugs while working for \a\v enforcement agencies Beus1ng 46 cred1l!i the sniffers gflOd "or k "1lh the fact hes been shot at three tin1es recently t\\1f'e Jn his car and once in his home Consequenlly to hi~ home he has added an electric gate lloodl1ghts closed c 1 r cu 1 t lelev1s1on panning the grounds a nd padding on the walls tn absorb bullets Most of the dogs ;ire guard~ dispatched nightly to some 250 c:ar Jots cemeterteJO; warehouses 11nd stores in the Los Angeles area The dogs work 1n pairs Africa Tour \\1lhout handlers for about t250 a month A dog plus "alk1e talkie carrying trainer costs Sl5 an hour Twent) four trainers leach the animals to hold at bay until police arrive any person who enters the bu1ld1ng, including the client A man cannot come and go a rb1trar1ly in his O\\n plant say~ Bcus ing In JO vears 80 of his d ogs have been killed mainly by I;UflS and bows and arrows He gets the dogs rrnm private donors the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty lo Anuna\s and pet homes The dogs are 'a \ued al $2 000 each and it takes an average of four months to train one ti.1ar1Juana sniffer s I a k e longer Ginger valued al SlO 000 took eight months to lea1 n tn find pot 1n tin foil, masking tape or heav~ brov.n p;iper Once she found 41 pounds of hashish 1n a surf bo.i Her large!l single haul was I 200 kilograms of mariiuana Although he rents the pot· sniffing dog s to Jaw enfo rcement agencies h e refuses to sell any He says police chiefs are aniuous In buy them but narcotics agents often resent their efficiency and refuse to work them or overwork them , THI COUNTY OF 011 .t.NGll: 1uborrlt\M !1 I~• wl!kln lntt•u..,1nt t r.cl O•tn~o (oi ol• )el come into existence-N1 .., "'411 •c~NiWltO•.., int• 1•tcu1w 1~ ... ,.,, My cn,...mi.iien E•ol"' Mv C""'mlnl&n E••!•H ,t,p1 I I 1'11 There are four Geneva EsMtt of AlllY HOLSTEIN tlUTT!lll CO,FICl•L IEALI 5•al ll Ull •kt .t.llBY 1-1 lll UTT Ell 1k1 A&llV M•,... Ifft. M"'lon P ~11,~ed O•t .,ot Coo•I Do!IY ,.llot NOTIC:I TO ClllDITOIS •Ul>l!llllOll COUIT OJ TMI 'T.t.Tt 01" C:.t.lll'Olllt!A '0 11 TNf COUNTY OF 0111.t.p.IGE Publ Wfl Otl nto CNll Otllf' 1 1101 <Onvent1ons under "h1ch the ll UTlElll OPC:e•te1\1£N lo lb~ ••lnc:lot l Ofllco In IOt-11 Eil•I• of LOLA MAE I AllNES LEGAL NOTICE o owing p e r s o n s are (rte11to., 01 '"' •DOY• n1....., OeclH!•n• o .,.., ceunl¥ o.crnttl protecled ·~·· ...... ,°". h••1"' t 111"'' ••11"1t M• Com"'1"!oll E••lr•• NOllCE ts HElllEflY GIVEN 1e '"• ------.~, u 111 d«e<I"'' 1•1 •t<1u1rr<1 ro 1111 A,...11 • 1"1 LEGAL NOTICE t••••m"" of 11t• '"",,. n•m..t der..ren1 T""" I Mihtary wounded and tl'tPm wll~ ·~· "K•U••• """'ft••• In 'uflll""tt1 O••n•• Cn•tl D•1!¥ ,, lt'Jl"I·-------------1'~" •II e•roMI ~•vlna ,,~ "'' •otlA" NOTICI!. TO Cltl!OITOltl sick doctors med 1 ea 1 •l'lt ot!l<e a• the tlerk el '~• •be•• Ftb•u•rY n •nO Mttclt 1 t !6 101 l.t.I '"' "'' u ld attt<ltn• ••t •f'lul...., lo Ill• SUl>EltlOlll COU'llT Of' THI enll!IPCI cou I OI lo 0~1tnt 1htm wlllt 4ot 11 NOTICE TO ClllEDITOlll lh•m w !~ rl'lo nP<en•'1 v...,cnon n If A Tl 0, CALJFGINIA pcrsonne-1 chaplains , ... nK••16•V """ci'>I" le '~. --------------'---! sv•~ll lOll CGUIT 01" THE lht ellkt of , ... cW•k ol 1"I t bCV• FOii THI! COUNTY 0, 2 Wo"Oded SICk m•dical uno•• lontd •t '"" 0111~• 01 M• .t.norn••< STATI OF c.t.LIFOlllllt.t. Joll tnllu..i ceu•l e• ro ''~""' tluom with 0111.t.NGI u DUllYf.t. C,.llPENTER ' l\AllNES LEGAL NOTICE THI. COUNTY Of' 011:.t.NOll ino ,,.,.,..,, vOt.Jcnett to !ht un No ..,..,UI personnel chaplains of armed !llY EllNE~T J SCMAG Jiii! ~j)' NO ...... uf ...... '"""' II t . llOll•ld t• .... ,,n.. E•t•I• ,, MAlllTHA F Ml!'LCHEI Mac,lr.'1hu• fllwd P O flo• llU NoWf>O•I Clltlll"ICATI 01 I UllNISS E1ltl• ol r t1ANIC AUGUST FUNAR" AUotnt¥ •I L•w Jll Wt•I Tnfd .Str11/ Oet•l•tll fOrCCS 31 sea Bnd I he 8t•th Ct lo•nlt t 1Ml w~l<h I '"" ~ICTITIOUI N.t.MI All.a ~"°wn to Flll ANI( ,t, FUNAllO Soni• An, Ct lllr,.nl• 1?101 wltlcn It NOTICE IS HEllEllY GIVEN lo Ill• s h•pwrecked ottc• "' fl111 """ ol "'' undt,.l1nld Tiit unflnltnld 10 et•llh '"•• '" De<•~''"" 111, pile• or 11u11 .... 11 M t~• 111'1(j1n!an1d c,.dlto•I ol •1'• •bC•t n•mld dtttdtnl ln 111 m1!l•fi otrttlnln1 to tn1 rtltlt conductln• 1 builn•11 11 p n 80, '''' NOTICf 11 HEll:EflY GIYEN to 111• I~ tll ,.,,,,,., 1•rt1lnln• to •h• ••!•II lh•t •II oerie~1 MY!nt cl1!m1 •••ln11 3 Prisnncrs of WAr 01 u a d•cfdent within tau• ...onth1 !•Yin• Ctlltor"I• undlf th• 1 ,1111°"' tttd!to•• 01 ,~. ~l!e•t nim .. 1 dtt'"""' ~· 11 • dt<e<ltnl .. 11n1n '"" ,,.,en1~1 1111 Jtld 5t!<:tdenl "'" •t11u1...i to lilt tlltr tllf fltSI oubl!eetl~n el tM1 no1lc1 11,,.. """" ol FLOll.t.l MASffllPIECES thll • 1 o•,.on• "••Int cltlm< 1gt ln•I t 11•• lft• llttl publ k ttlan cl 1nl1 n~Het lhom wllh thf nKn'"'l' "°"'"'" In 4 C1v1!1ans in enemy or 01100 Fen•v••• 11 1t11 •n.a 1.,0, ,,19 11,.., 1, (o"'""'' of 1,., ••Id aece<1•n• .,. ,10u rte1 10 1 '• 01ttd J•A .,., 7' 1111 '"" 011rc1 el '"• ti••~ el t111 •bl:I•• occupied ter rltory ~¥!'c~~~ ~' 1;~~~~?N 11 u1TE1t. ;~~. i:~:w :·.c:;":~• ,;:~o:;,, na:;:• ,'", ;~:"' ort~;" n;n·, .. :•c;~•.~,.,. ei"cr~:";~~ ~·::~:;,1~·c;~;. w111 °' :;; u"n",c~:'~:. o•v~:,~;:,""',e"''~ "'!. T he fourth c:onvenllOn Jn nf lb• ~be"• n~"'•d doc•~· t 1011o.,., ·~' !IPd '~"'' or 10 ~•• ... n1 rn'm w1111 '"" •bl:lv• n1mt<1 dtc..r•nt de•1!1ntd •I th1 eltlc• of hh 11te""'1 I I DUltYEA Cllll .. t:NTE• .. IAINl!S {~tfl•• F Slnfn It U(IO \Na 1,, tbt nocoua•~ YOUChtr! to lbt un IONAl..D H 1>1111.NNllt TAFT I CKfllMAN I. MAllK~ 11'-I! pa11 cu ar rcqutres rev1.,1on ILY llllNl!ST' SCHAG JI Av• No H Coil• Mnt E~I~ H ,,. 1lon•d ot CIO PLUNKETT ~ Alltf"IY •• l tw S•n Vlctnl• lt>u tv••d lultt •U lo1 !he Red CrOSS ma!nlalOS OJJ M1c.t.rthur I I•• Sloon 1100 Wt IC I AYt Na H Colli PLUNICETT lllornt•• ti Low '1l ()I"' Jll Wnt T~I•• 11-1 An•• II Colllornlt ff!O~t w~lrn h ,,,_ JI t h h "O It• ""' ~··• Av• p o In• )61 l-luntlnt1M •••ch 11nl• •~• c1m1r~l• H1t1 "•c• or b~•lntu of •~• 11no.1111nld pOln S OU! f ill t e NIWl'O•I ltt(b Ct!lt tUU Ctl tornl• t?~•f which !t lbt eli co Ttlftlbent ITUI U1 1111 In fll mtlltrJ '"'" nlnt lo !ht 11t•tt t I I Ttl UI tt~ Otltd F•b It 1'1! of bll<ln••I et 1111 und•,.lt n•n In alt ,1,11.,,,.,, !tr l••eutrl• "' •tld d~<•d•nr whb ln •ou. "'°"'bl conven Ion pro eels CJVJ ians ..,111,,..., ,o, l!•KMIOI' CHAlll LEs E SLOAN 11 ..,111,, 0,,,. nlno te ,~, .,,.,. 01 Publlon..r o''"Q' '""'' flt!+¥ , IM 111,,""' 11.u oubt1e111en el •Mt "llllct On]y against !he abuse (lf Pufl!ltbed O•t nt• Ca11t Otllv Pii ot l!NIO H SLOIN ••IO noe•d•nt within '""' "'~"tnt t llf' F•b•uffV ' I 16 '1 1111 )ll 11 Oaltd F•b•ut ,.., I 1'11 FebrV tfv 11 t nd Mt•tn 1 t II 1911 Stol• ol Co 1""' 1 O•t noo Cwn,., tn• 11"1 oubll~•t!on oft~, nolltt ---~ -BUii.TON W MELCHIE ll 11 enemy power and no! against •11 n °" F•b•11••• 11 101 "oornro ,.., D•••o "•b•v••• , 1111 LEGAL NOTICE E•tc1110• 01 ttt• wm ei th I ' ----I Not••v P111ll c +n .,, .. '"' •l]d Sltl• S• ·~ 0 N ••1l'I•• Tho •bOYf n•,.,•d O•c•d•n• e use 0 arms EG L NOTICE 01•1<1n•fl" •Po••"d C~t.iu I! Slt'Ji n E•oc,,.,,1 .. 0, 1 ... wm "' ,. '"" l.t.'T .t.CICllltM.t.111 & M,t,11111 fl JS now known a bit L A _ ---II •ntUNICE:TT & l>LUNKln ll'ICl!TIOUt MAMIE lta AAt•IH Clllltr1d1 t11Mt late In the da) that maSS!VP. l.t.11: IO:ll IU~Ktlbtfl '" , ..... u~1n 1..,,1, ......... , l l'IO •u OU~• ···-T"• Uf\(lf .. !tn•d do torlllY '"'y ••• Ttl UUI .,, .. .,1 air bombing!! or tOWn.5 d td NOTICE TO CllDllOlllJ '''""wltdol'd t~ev toecutfd '"' lfmf II' O IDK lH t-U<llnt 1 bu•lntH al 1111 l t t\l,t,lletR••t kr l•tCWIW tU•Ell lO• C:OUaY Oii Tl-II! fOF,-ICl.O L SEIL) Hunllntlo" lttch C•llf nul f!ov Drlvt N•wPO•I l~t<b (1lllornl• l'ubl!tbtd O•t"'t CCIII DtllY "'"' not pav off from !ht military STATE OF C.t.l ll'OlllN IA '0111 JOAN f SOVlE Tel Ill JUI .. 11' Hll .,....,,, '"" ll(llllou• 11 .... n•m• "' AN Flb"ll"' ' u n Mtrcn 1 1t11 Ji)f.11 r THIE COUN TV 011' 0 11.t.NG I! No!1,... ,.ul!ll( Ct ll!ornlt AllerM•• .... l•ttUltl> CHOI! MAlllJNI! lllEPAlll t nd inot •• d ----po1nt O view, lhe Red Cross H• .t."*4n Ceu"'• of O••nt• Publ lf'ltd 0 t not co''' D•!!v ,.1,..,1 11.,,., 1, <omootH ot ,...,. 1o11 ..... 1 ... a••>0n• I F.O,AL NOTICE said E_~l•I~ GI '1101EllT J,lr.ME5 FlllYf Mv Cammi ol"" [•el••• Wh<'!I nt mt t In h;U IMI •11c11 ol -Rl'IO \nown ti llOllEtll J FRY[ Juno 1• ltl! 1•b•utt• ' U JJ •nd """"" 1 1"1 •ttld•oc• .,. ••tell-. 1----T h 0 u g h the towns o •••• ,..., "uMl1n•" 0 l 'IO• (l>••I O• ly ,,.~,,, ______________ ._,_11 Cl•••f'rt IL S~•nn.... 0!1 Po•• NOtlCI OJ TllU!Tt!I s 1.t.Ll d NOTICE 15 HERF&Y GIUEN lo lbt Ftb•OJtrY U • .,.., Mt teh' t U 1t)I tlll )I I K!mbf•I• l'I N•wPCtl fl•t<ll C1l I TI Nt 1111'11 e s troyed have been rebuilt ,,,.,110., ot '"' 1r.o.e n•mf'll dttod•n• LEGAL NOTICE Eu••n• c J•rrY 112' w Gltnwoo<I o.., Frldt" M••t~ 11 1111 ti 11 119 nothing has been done to t~•• •II a• .. on• "'"In• c11 1,,., ,,.1.,, I.EGA!, NOTICE l•M• An• C1111 .t. M lb• 11 ca"'"'"u°" (•I c1111er,,111 1~e t•ld dr<~d•nl I• ...,ulr•CI lo Ill• D,o1H J•n '"'I! UH f Co•,.,,rotlon '"'"'"'Iv TITLI! IN revive lhe rules that are valJd ,~,m wllh '"' nKtn••v vouc~•ri i .. --------1111: "" Cl•""'' e 'h•nn•• sut1.t.NCE •ND Tlll UIT COMl'.t.NY ., th h '"'° llfl <• cl l"t ti"\ ot lht t bOv• •.t.I MU NOTICI! TO Clt.IDITOllS Ev1•n1 ( Jet,.. duty to...,lnt..i lru1!t• undor 1.wt Jn IS Sp ere t~lllled tCKrt or 10 pruent '"'"' wl!~ loOTl(I TO CllltllTOlt~ !Ul"lllt.101 COU lll T 01" TNll: ST.t.lE OF CALIFOllNIA o ""'""' o "'"~ ot l tUU rtcn•ll•'1 Perhaps state~ will be !b• ntc~ ...... •CKJChl " In !h• ll1J0•1t1011 COUltT D, TNI JT~TE OF CAL l,.OllNIA PO• 011.t.NGf. COUNTY •ugu!I :Ill Ill •• In•! NI :l'fHJ undtro i n..i ~I clo lllnn tld H Pfll'n'' ST.t.TI! 0, C.t.1.tJOltNIA 1"0111 Tl'I E COUNT'!' OP DlllllllGI. On J1nu1,., ll 1111 Mini • II'• • In 111>ot UH ••A• 611 at Oflleltl prepared to aecepl today a Att.,.nev ,1 L,..... J1s Wi!t! Thi'!'d \T"tl TNI C:DUNTY o, OltA~Gl Nn ,1, 'II" No .,., l'uh1 c 1n ond fa• •8ld 5111e j t1oeo•o1 In th• of!le• "' ,~, counl'I' m In J m Um numbt'r Of Sa"lo An1 Ca! to•nl1 t)l(l1 wnlth lo Nt A .. ldl f <lll• of tlAYMONO J ,t, M f S no ,,ontl!• t Po••rod M• Euo •n• C J•rrv llKOt<ltr pl O••not Coun!V Ctll!Olnlt llht plf<t of bu• "UI ol ll'lo undtr1lo....O Et!•!• ol ~,t,",t,~ M GERE N llOUC .. r.RO 1~• rt•YMQNO J BO l~"ewn 1o m• IO be l~f ntnon w"°'ie1wlL~ SELL AT l'UBLIC AUCTION TO prOVISIOnS intended tO Spare In t ll mt llt" Pt•!.tlnn' 111 th• Hlflt Df<f" td CKJ.PO 1~1 RAYMOND flOUCMA tlO n•m• !1 tub1ttll'lod 111 lh• wllflln +n HIGHEST fl!OOElll FOii (ASH IP•YtCI• lh I I I I I 111 ltld noctd•nl whn" fAur ment~1 NOTICE IS liEREllY GIVEN In l~o Otc•~ •If •frum•nl tnd •c~nowtedttd M• tXO(l/led 11 !Im• 111 ••le fn ltw1ut """'"" nl e C VI 180 pOpU a IOn al east tl!•r !ht Hr,I eublcotl~• et thl1 n11t!ct t•tdl!O'I M !hi ,IHl•t ntm~n d•<~dtnl NOTICE 15 HEllEllY GIVFN !o !~•mo,.,,., tt'W United 1!1!11) •I 1n1 1oulh lrenl part of the evils 1t IS Dttl'<I F•~•ue•v 11 !9/1 1~•1 •II '"'""' ntvln• t •Im• •011n,1 c ri!l!ntt nt m, """"~ n•m•n d•c•d•n! IOttld•I 5••11 •n• onct ro !h• Old O•tnt• c'" nty h Ntne• J••n Frvt E•tcutr ~ tno •t lCI n1ctc1t"! 1ro rfoulctd !11 lltt lh•r •I a•"""' II••"' cltlm• tt•lnst Jo Ann 0 Cnx (CKl(lflOu•• toclltd 111 '"' 100 B nc~ I reatencd wlth ~1 th• w 11 of mo '"'"' with !~! ntcn •••v voucher• '" '"• 1tl(I ll•c•l!tn! " • ,...,u1 .. 11 ro "• Not•,. Publ c c11 torn t or WtJt S•n1t .t.n• loul•~•rd llo•m• I• The conveotioos al•o fail as •II<>•• ne"'ttl doe1C11n! '"' Mii<• 111 '"' tTtrk nl int •bo•• th•"' wl!h th• nt~•~'""' "°"'""' In o,.,,,. Coun•• w .. 1 ''" 51 1111 5•n1t An• c,1uor"1' ION.t.LO H 1>111.t!NNl!ll flltlll td tllll•I e• lo P•t1tnl lht m wl!n tho aHlr• nl tbt cl••~ of lh• •°""' MY Commlulen E~Pl•H •II t'l•nt !Ill• '"" lnlfttll (OftYIYM I hey now st end In adequately Att ... n•• 11 l•w '"' n•<•n •,., voucntro 10 'h , t nllt ·~ cou<t "' 10 1>•••en1 th•m w 111 J • lO n11 ta •nd ..... n1111 by 11 unr11r ••" I t I d d JU Wt•I T~l•d "'"' uM.,•len•d fl lh• all c1 or hi< •tlo•n•v 1no nt<:•s••rY vouch• ' lo rno un ,. hll•hNI O•Ana~ CnA" Dtll• PllM D•HI "' Tru•t 111 lh• ,,.,...,,., tlluAIM pro re CIVI 1an oclor~ an Si n•• An1 C•lllt•n!t '"" MtTCl-IEll l-l•ll T " flRI SCOE 'IS d• tl!tn•d •'' " lllONAl O 1-1 P•l"NNl:''l Ftb'U ... Y 1 ' II lJ ltll 111 11 In ••I• C•""'Y "Id Slt lt dt!Crlbtd '' ""SC• wh d I b t h Id T , ,.. (7Ul s-1 .. n1 (lvlt Ct""' O•I•• W•ll S•n!o .t.11• J1$ w~u Th d ~"••t S•ntt ~"" G -Cl " h "' 0 0 no U SOU ... ~1::.,.;11,,.. f"~•<ut•I• Ctlltnrnl1 ttXll wltlcn 1, rht p!•c• Cat!ornl• t11C1 which !< lh• ••e•• 11 1A I Nl1/I Lot,. In Blnc;k ll 11 Fl"I .t.dd/Uon .ave the r1ghl lo \\Cllr the Publhl Kl O••nH Coo•t fie 1v 011e1 "' bu•I"'" of tbt und•" '"M !n 111 "' llu•I"'" ol '"' ~no1,.1en"' tn 111 I' •IJtt to N•wP<t•I H'l•hl1 In 1n. Cll• or Red C•o•s emblem Ii s•,d Ft b•1,11,., Jl ond MA•<h ' t 16 1Jn "'"'11" •rrtolnlnt le •no ••t•t• 01 m•U•r< ""'"In no le lb• .. 11 • ol CllTIJICATI 0, ltUSINfSI N,.,....,,, lf"<b CouMY et o,.n•o ~i!•I• ' •' n 41 11D ••'• OfC1d•n1 wHM11 •ou• "'"nlhl tfl•• ••Id l!rcHlf'nl wll~ln '"'' mnntho '"" l'IC tlTIOUt NAMI ol Ctlll.,nlt 11 1nown on lht Mto ~ urther ~teps must be ino 11 .. 1 Publlc•11Dn ol 1n • notl<t '"" 0.,1 Publl<•' M ot 1~11 nell<• Tn• 11/ld•••ltMd " t••!ll• 1~1.,. ••• ••co•d"" In 11oo1i; • Po•• •• ol Frerich President LEGAL NOTICE Ol!td F•tw11,,... 1t 1fl1 Ott•G Jt n "'" 1f 1111 ,._ ,..1 I Ml1c11t1 ... ou1 Mt1tt In lht olllc1 of laken lo ensure 1hal the w.t.LLAce o Gl!llEN w+1•t0 J f!CKJt~•rd <0""U:.11~1,,~1:;;"1S!~~n'',;!!!1 ~~11~:,,1~ t~• c1111nt.. ll•cor11~• or o.~ .... coun•" conventions are applied ,-,,-,,,,,.,, 0 , eo••••.t.TIOlll •a• F••cu1er ti tn• w11 n1 .oomlnl••••tor ei rh• !•Ill• ~;:,,, ~~. 110111°"1 11,,., n•m• ,1 1 Tbt •••••t tddr•u t nd or~,, com...on Ibo •bl:l•o "''""' de<•~'"' ftf •~• •"~ """"d IJ«O(!fn! & I IUILOING WINTENANCE Ind d..,!1ntllen II '"" ef , .... ''"I ••oHrtv S"perv1s1on Jn the even! of TRANSACTION 0' I US!NISS UNOlll MITCNlll MAit. lltl~COI! lll:ON•LO H l'lllNNfll t I ,.,.ld .. ulb...i t bl:IYt It ''"""''" to "" ,ICT!TIOUS 1111.t.Mt! l lJ Civic Ct~ltt OrtYI w ... 1 .t.ll .. nt¥ •I Lt w 1~•! ut~ I tm ' C""'-tompidou has sho"n the cr1t1cs he can seJ\ France abroad as eff1c1cntly a ~ CharlP.S de Gaulle d d and do it without slepp1ng on the toes of French allies Hls face tanned by the tropical sun and his wa1~t a notch thinner the president has iust completed an R 000 mile lr1p throu1;1h five nation~ 1n Black Alnca v. h i ch indicated Iha! r re n c h Influence there ha~ no l d iminished with Ot Gaulle s d eath last November Comb1n1ng subtle diplomacy with a businesslike approach to problems besetllng lhc African hosts the 5~vear-<1ld pre!1denl drew rro"ds a:r; large as those \h;'!t gathered 1n African capitals 12 years a go to greet De Gaulle The man who ga\e Afr1cRn colonies independence tn 1960 P ompldou was almost mobbed ln Senegal and !he Ivory Coast ll'hlte lhe "elcome w<1s nnly hard ly less enthus1ast1c In the smaller nations he toured Maur11anla Cameroun and Gabon Pompldou won the heart of t.he African cro\.\dS 11 n d ltaders without any or Uie oratory snd visionary schen1es of his flluslrious predecessor Siner the flr!il day he stepped on African soil al the sun- 11 co r ch e d capita l o f t.1aurltJnla Nouakcholt the former Rothschild b a n k er drove home relentlessly one theme dear lo African ears their ntcd for mort lechnicsl and financial aid from the West He told the Africans he w!JI champion 1n Wt!tern eouncils their cause and struggle for the ~tablllzatlon nf wnrld prices nf the rllw materl11l~ which arr v1rtuartr lhe1r only monev-cnr n1ng exports Pompidou "hose country already prides Jli;elf on bc1n~ the single largest aid pe1 capita giver "1th $1 bilhon 111 annual off1c1al aid touched Afncan hearts by warning It "'ould be vain to bclleve that \VOi Id peac(' can he assur ed through the injustice of under development Pomp1dou carefullv strayeci frnni attacking anyont! nr g1v1ng advice to anyone during his trtp Thts was a sharp departure from lhe commotion De Gau.IP nflen produced during his foreign lrips using them as ph~lforms rnr attacks nn various big po\vers chiefly the United St.ate~ Pomp1dou s pro1n1se of increa sed aid touched off a scr;imble 1n sever.!11 African c:iprtals he did nol v 1s1l th!~ 1rn1c but plans to tour on another African trip next )Car Their le11ders pron1ptly fie" lo Ab1d1an lo meet Pompldou and d 1scu5i; w1lh hrm the new deal he had enunc1~ted while ~topping over tn the Ivory Co11st 1 nl1ke De Gaul!(' Pomp1dou did not rule out oth('r Influence In French sptak1ng Africa He told his hosts F'rance hoped othu rich nations wlll Join 1n the promotion of tht continent The fl't!nch presJdt>nl 1Jso sought to sweeten the p1\I of an increased financial effort for the French taxpayer Jn several statemtnL'i he v.as lhr first French leader to assert that Fr ance 1 coopernllon wllh Africa wa& not 11 one \Vay JJtreet cheaper imports of r 11 w materials wert bencrit11n~ French In d ustry and commcrcr too hosllht1es usually JS entrusted Tnt Unde,. ,,..o c .. , .... ,uon eou s1nt1 Ant c:.111....,11 11191 JIJ w.,1 l"••• s''"' !a+!owl~o o"'°"' wfle1• Mm•• In ru1•1cau1orn , ht<•bY ct I fy lh•I I! II CO"~Utllna Tot1 IJJ.flU St"lo Ant Clllfo•nlt tf1t1 Ind "11<11 of 'f'!dt"C• ltf fl IDllDWP Tt'W undtn l,nod Tru\l•I dlocl•lml '"" In ,11 neutral stale but tn many t ''"'~dl•I ,..a1.,, lluoin,10 •t l-<•n ..,111..,.. 10, l•KMI" ,. 1ehont 1110 JI! •U• St•"' Not111..... 1'41:11 Occld•n1•1 1 •blllt~ 101 in• lnc:o,,ectn1_11 pl '"' CaSCS !here IS no SUCh {I 11 d•I Snl Cooltt•tno ll••c~ Co+U.,.nl1 l'ublllbfd O•t"'• C&t•I Dally •lie! AllW"'• IOr Admlnl!l<t!tf l n l-lunrln1ton l otch C• 11 •rt tdd"ll t fld otl\fr r°"'"'°" uMI" th~ I clllleu• ll•m 01m• or llttclln1 Ftllfut•Y 7) '"" Mt•t~ J t U 1111 l'ybll•hod O••n•• Cot II D•ll¥ r l!nt .t.nt~onY lutt•!mO<>CO llt01 Miiiy !It$ •nll;on 11 onv tnown "'•tin prnlect1ng powrr ' Guld•"t• 5•rvk•• "I J.o<11n O•t ntf •IJ 11 ~eoru••• 1 t fe Jl 1•11 1 ... 11 ln Huntln1ton Be•e" Calll Sold u 11 ... 111 b• mad• b~I wlth0\11 The committee d d I f cwn•,, '""' I"" 1•ld 1 •m I• <Omoeold 1--------Dt•fd Jt nui ,.., 30 lflt coven•"' or wtrrtntl/' '"'""or lmtlllll I no re er °' '"' to1tow1na co "'"1' o• wMlf LEGAL NOTICE LEGAi NOTICE sir"' No!t•ln•'' '"a" dln1 11111 1>e11rn !on "' ..... llpl"nly to rhe Vietnam war orlnclo•! PltC• o! bu•lntU l• •• •ellOWt , ~ .Ontfll>fty Tu!ttl"'("'"" cumbrtn<•• to .,. lfte •tm1lnln• 01ln bu' Orr'c'.,, po1nl tn the C~••I•• D•v ...... (Of'"•U(l<'n '"( ~TAT£ OF C.t.L IFnlllNl,t, c!Pll •U'" ol ,.., note ••uir•d b¥ " l<OOl C•m!no di Ell•tl!t C•Plllrt no NOTICI 01" TlllUSTll!' ! S4ll NOTICI INVITING llOJ Otl•NGE COUNTY u ld Ot•d cl Trutl IJ>-wll l!0.000 OO d rr I r lttn NI GlHlll Nelle• t ~•••bv I •tn lht1 b• ~··~ On J1nut•Y :JC 1t11 ""'" • m• I I I 1 icut1es 0 gC'Ll1ng 3 ~·.~·:F.i;1 •~:n1:.ni1 111 , 11," d•• 81 ,,1 rrto 1nu 01 T•u•'~·· et'"• C•••' comM1tn1tyNn11'" l'ub11< In '""'" ••cl s111• ~.::,,:::~1dv~~~~~on11 •1•.,.P'~",.,",7'r~: C'OUntrv such as N 0 r I h F~b•uttV 1•1! On Tutldtv M.Uc~ " lt/1 "' 11 00 (Oii••• 0 •!•!ct of 0•'"'' CllOJnh "'"°"•II• l "f'•••'!'d SI••• N~f!Jlnffr •~d '"'"'' or ••Id fl••d "' lru11 '"" V'Ctoam Which ••goed the (~~tit• tltv UO" Co •lruct o~ D clotk AM ,-ln1ncl•I Ftd••1t!on Inc C1!Uo111l1 w!tl r•c•lvo te•l•9 Md! uo l,t,nlhon• TutT•lmOlldO known to n t IC '""'''' Ind iiointu ol lftr Trui!tt 1,,, • D•l•w•,. cnr...,r1tlon fl I u•!•• "' to 11 OC •"' Tu11<1•• M1rrh 7 1111 flt !h• It'"''" whM• "'m~• • • -..b•e•I"-•nd ol +n• !•uttl e•titfd b¥ u l• Gene.via conventions In abid e (l<'lltLF1 fl~Vl~!t'lN ll ft1• lu1td T•u•I•• und•• '"" •v••u•nl "' lhf PUr(~••lno O•nl ol Hid •cftoot •d to •h• wit~ n 1~1''"'"'"n' '"° 0.ld or Tru•• b h r p,.,ld•nt lo '"' tl•ed al truil "''""~ ro 1n ti •11 <! n•ti•d •t llll) ,.di m• .t.v•.,v• t•knnwl,ftted lht• e•Ku1•~ Thi "m' lh• ""o•llcl u¥ 1 l'd•r ••I~ Oo"'1 If Y I Cm l has f;UJCd \0 FLLEN ( flAVISS(')N l~•NoHe1 ftfDPlfv!trotordtd !n ll(lo'lk Ce•!o M.,• C11!to•n• 11 w~rb Hm• (OffltltlS••l y,11,t ll•tolOIOff uocutell tMI lfel•trf!lf Pr OY!de detailed p•isooe• list~ ~· ••T•., '® 011• n~ "' Onlcl•I ll•c~•ll• ,..,~ bd• will b1 1ub11r1v o••n..i onn ~.• 1 I! ~w,'",'" c "' 1 in'"' ..,.,,.1,ne" 1 w•ltton Dtcl••tllllll 1 ' "" CA IFOPNIA 1 Coun!v lllt<D•ll•r or Ort noo County •••dl'lr PlllNTINl':OFGOLO~NW!ST "0 1 "''111 ' • nrn i ot fltloul! t P\d Dtmond 10, Sl !f Ind refuses pt'.'rmis~lon tn Red ST-TF. OF L c11u.,,,1. Will SELL 11 oun1e •u<!lon COl LEl':E c.oTALOG so" un" n·~n~• Counh • w 1111n Nntle• cl 0111u11 1n11 El1c11,,,. COUNTY OF Olf:.t.NGE 1" to bl•hHt bl"°t' !at c11n (o••tbl• .Oii bid• trt !o bt I" A<eo•l!•nc• M" C~mmlnlon f)lt'lrtl ro St ll lfl• nde•lltn•d t tUIP4 u ld Cross delejla\es IO vl~lf POW On lhlo !Ith 11 •• "' Ftb•u•"' 1111 b,.. •t '"'' ol ••If In 11w1v1 mOnt• nl wl!n r~. ln•t•uctln'" •"d Cnndl!lnno •n~ , ., Nn;::" 1",' 0,,,, ''' ,JNoll<t el D1l1u11 ind t:T•cllOll "'Stlt '''' mo 1 N~t•'¥ l'ubllt •~ •n~ lot Hid >•• .. '' ' 00 , , '" , S ''' , "" •~•d ur•na• ""'' • camps and pre"eots , f•<c un • • •• en • 1 d•w11k ott c11 on• wn <~ ••• llllW "" 111. , 1 , ,1 10 "" •t tG•d•d In tht ceunr" wft-., • ' C.ountv ·~~ '>I••• •nlO nt ther•ln ""'" 11 !h• 1nlr1nc1 •o S111•• Na , ITOO •nd "'"" It• \ft "" In th• o•U•• f'llru t•Y ' t 1' lJ 1111 ' tho rool ••altlrlV h loi:it•d exc han11e of mail and parcel~ (n ... mlH ~·" .,.., <Wn " 11~•l6"tllv Gt•d•n "''"' • .,.,,, .. .,,, In tit• Cllv ol ,~. Purcho•lnt Att~I of u l• "~""! r f'(,AL NO r1cr. 0 111 Plbru•·~ II "" S th I ,.,,,.,,~ (ho lo• fl••hl"" ""° Ell•n 01 Gt•dtn G•nvo Count• ft! 011.,,1 Oltftltl -Tht Tl (orMrt Uon nme 1ng mu~! (l SO be C Otv "o" ~nown to mt In lit 1~1 St•lo ol C'll!ll•n!t tll •l•l>T Ullo 1no E~<h bldd•r "''<I oubml! ,.Ith ~I• JI' ttJU lo! (ollfornlt ) done In prntect both c1v1han~ ,,,,1~'"' ••d Stcr11•'Y 01 t ~ • !"'""'' n!lw n11d 11¥ 11 • nd,, ,,111 II« • c••"l•r • cnl!~ <trilfl..i c~•tk CElllT1,1cAT1 o, •us1 11111s1 • c ro•me"Y d cftrno••1?n ·~•! •~e-tu1..., lh• within Dtfd ol Y•u•I In Ibo ''"°'"• •ltyo!M"' bldn••o bl)nn "'•d• oov1n 1 re th• ,ICTtT IOUJ MAMI TITLE INSU ltAllCf: A/.10 ;in combatants Jn CIVI i \.\:Rrs 1"1"um1n1 nn 1>1~•11 al !h• tn•~"••tlon 1.. 111« c .... nl• '"" 5t•tt «•tvlbfd ortl•• nt ·~• Co•" c-. ... unl!v Cl>ll••• Th• vnd trtlinld dot• cert h "' 11 Tll UIT COM,..t.NY " uprisings the Red Cross th••·1~ """'"' •lld •c•now•d•HI '" •• Lot 111 GI Trtc! No •lU 11 t1111ric1 lloivd o1 T•ull••• 1n •n 1...oun1 co,..,uc:ll~• , flu•ln''' •' 1117 H••bo1 •• i.o1a T•u•'•• "'' lh •I l<Kh C"'J>Ott 110" tVIC Jlttl lb f •h-n Oii I Mtl IPCO•dod In IOOk Ml l"'j Jh•n 11¥0 ft"<•"! IJ••) OI (o•I• M••• (•I !Dtnll Uft(l•r lflt I C &y T"°"'ot Au1lln S&Jd ,,,.., 1U ••••• ~I 11 U lnc:l 11lv• of lhf tum ~Ill II I t u• t nlfo ll'ltl I~• t 110\ll ll•"' ntm• lit CHAMPION '1t01 WITNE SS ll"Y ~tnd tnd otHd•I •ftl Ml1t•llt MOU< MIPI •tcn•CI• ~I o ,.,,,, blCIOt• wlll •nl., In to 1111 1•-1"1 MOTOllCVCL E$ '"" l~tl ,010 11'"' h "ubll1hff N1-rl MtrbO• NIWI l rt1t LEGAL NOTICE I .. II 2"11 NOTICa TO Clll!DITO•~ SUl>t!lllOll C:OUll:T OF TM! ST.t.Tt: OJ CALlllOltJll l& 11'011: TH I (OUNTY 01' 011.t.NOf "'• ....... .,J E.>tt!e ft• JAMES A lll tlf 1k• J •MEI t.NGU~ llli\llE tn<f J•M E~ l!DWA lllD ILAllE Oec•tH~ NOTICE 1$ HEltEllY GIVEN 19 lb• (•tllll.,•1 ol tft• 1l)Ovr fll.....S Oectt•n! •~•I 111 "'"Of'' ~•"l"f c •lm1 ••t in•! iht 011" dectlltnl '" '"'ul"'" lo lilt 11\t.., wit~ ll>t ntc•n t ,... """''"'" In !h1 ottlct of !ht tlt•k ot t"' '"""' fntl!led (DU•I Df 10 nrt•~nl !ll~m WI!~ l~t ntct •HfV woucb•'I In t ~ 1 llll~trt!tntd or lh• oUlt~ or ~·· t !lo•ntv M JACK HALL •II ftll lllb Sto"t" (o~I· .... ,,. ,,. IOtftll t'lh'1 wbl(I> ,, tr.. e1tc, "' 1tv11n.e.1 "' th• u11111111,,...d In 111 !lit ! •fl e•r11lnl"• to tnr e1lt1• o• 1tld dMldr~t w11~1~ lou• mD<i!k 11t1 r 1ht !I••• Pul>l!e•llon of 1~11 f\DI~• Dl!INI F11>1u1rY It 11'1 C"t t O•ll t ft t E ,i.dm lftlltr•!•I' wlln lhl Wiii Anntv,d 01 lb• E11•" o1 •~• AboYfd Mlfttll dtcHlt~I M J,t,(I( MALL •1• 11111 11111 llrttl Ct11f M•t1 CtMl•Rll tUJI Ttl 611 1~1 ..,,_., lt1 .t.•lfllnltlrtr'I• "'"' ,.,..wm .t.n11111f l'llftllllllcl 0,.n•t CMll FHl<ut r' Jl '"" M••Ch J "" .. ..... PICTI T10US I UStN.IJ NAMl ifATIMIJllT i.nowl"I "''°" 11 6o•nt hu1ln1n llULlOC:IC S Tll.t.Y[L llUlt.f:.t.U, il'1t1> on Huort Sf,nlt Ant C:1lll J•iNI I Mll<lltt! tlf WllfdOmd• Dr L1 C11\td1 c 1n1 11a11 T~lt tii,i,1,,..1.1 ,, confu<!td '" tn1i'l¥!dU1I 'lt ntd JAMIS MHCNILL T 7U11 il'llllll~td O•.,.lt C0ttl 01111 l'llel r1~1v11v U 1r>a M••Cfl f t I& 1111 i(;J II !OFFICIAL SE•LI Counlv C•lllo•nl1 Stl(t D•OOt•lv h t!oe Contt•<t II t~• •lme I• •w~•dltl to c""'IOIHI ftf t~ toll-I'll .,.,_ Wiie,. (omblllltl wll~ tltlt1 l>ll(lt Nt WO!lrt PIUL tl IJ((LhlllY Jlt r•Mfl•d lo flf Qtm"'M!V kn-n "' him In Ill• •v•nt ef l•llu,. I" '"'"' ~tm• !n !VII '"" p •<• ol •t•!d•nct ltt•(h Ct111e•nlt FlblOJl 'Y ti 13 Ind llnll•Y "ubllc Cll tor"IJ Jl•f ICt•,... L•,.. (DOI' Mt'' C~Uto•nle lnto •u<h rnnl•t(I Ill• l'•O<tt•" nl 11 ,, lell~ M•r<J< 1 1t11 M>11 "''"" o•I Ollie• In Sold ttl• wm bo m•d• ~ ... 11...., t llw ch•<k wm l!o fert•ll•d o• ln llw TlllHnl• H Dtl.tNro XIJI •on (lttlt1t ----n·•~Q• Ceunrv CO•....,nl '' warr•nl¥ t•D•t11 ar !"'oU•I! <•H ol • bol'IO th• lull 1um lhtitol r 11ct ~•w.o•I flttdl C•lll tJMO LEGAL NOTICE M• Con'lll'll'!lon E •• ... ffOlflln• I !If • ~ t I 6 I I • 0 " pr w]lt "" lo•l•I!..., '" ••Ill .,~Ml 9lllrltl Dtlocl Fo!l-ru•rv 1 1t'1 ---- 1'\(:I 10 1tn ....:....,b<tnet1 10 111 tPll' ,.,,..1n1~1 Ne blOll•• "'•¥ wll~dr•w hlo btd lo• l M Otlt Mft NOTlCI fO C:lll•DITOltl l'uf"ll h'n Or•n~e C~t\1 D• Iv •11•1 •rlnc:latl ,...., ~· lh• nnto •~<u••d hv • 01,lod fnrtv llYt (ill dlvt llOm•ll"''' 5TATt Oit (Al!l"Ol(NI A JUl'ElltOlt COUit OI" TNI F•flnrt •V 73 ""'Mt"~ 1 ' ,, ltll «1"-11 ••Id d-ID'Wll "DU SI •!In l•!lf•\I 301 .. 11,. l~t d•t• HI IOI th• ,,, ... 1 .... OP ANGE COVNTV JTATI Of' CALIPOllNl,t, from AutVll I 1'10 1$ In \ti~ nn•• tnNllOI °" Ftllrutr.,. 1 1111 btler1 "'' 1 1011: THI COUltlY 011 LEGAL NOTICE •'"l(lfd •Ml 111 ..... , •\11111 "''~ lt<U•fd Tb• llOl•d ~' T•1ill••! ............ , Noll•• •u~! c In on~ •or ••Id ~ •• ,. Olt.4NOI! b• ••lcl dttd ot l•Ull n•IVll"9t "' ,,l•ttln• ·~· •NI t i! bid• Ptt!Ofttll'I' ...... ,,d T~·· H Orl•noo Ht ..... m. Dt lf Ftl)<uor,, It 1111 o• to WAlvt •nv ltr,~ulorltl" "' In khown to ,... tn bl •~t oeno" WM-s• l':•lolo of Mt"' Vl<tlnla Chlldt tl\C kNiwn a• Mttw v1.,1n11 S¢~11111 Dtc.tffo .. Fl~AN(IAL l'EDEll.t.TION IN( to•,,.olltl., !n l "Y l)ld or !ft l~t l>tddlnt nf"'" I• tUblt<I"°'" !~ lbt within In "' 111t~ Trvt1eo Ootn M•"h 1 1tl1 !I !Ill •"' tl•ul'•""' •nd t tknowttdll'CI' f'lt ••"Cull!'ll llv 11:-d (l Wbllnf y ~""!!<I Nfll:IMAN F WATSON lh• IOll'lt frvtl 0111<'1 St<IV 8Gt •d DI T•1111 .. 1 !Ollltlfl Jell\ Publll~!'tl 0•1"11• (0111 fl~ll• Piiot l'ubl!11'1od O"n•• (011! 0.11,. I'll"! M•rv fl•t~ Mo•'"" Februa1" U In~ Mt •(I I t 1171 :If) 11 Fth<11lr• 1' '3 1911 )AS II Noltr" •ubTlc Ca! to111lt NOTICE IS l-IEllE~Y C>tVEN lo 1111 •••dllO • el I~• •"""' n1mte1 d~c•d1ftt •~et •II 11trlll~I ~•Yl.,. cl1!m1 •141"'' 1h• •~I~ de<;"flon• • • •"'l11l•M te !l!tl lhem wlttl lht ntc•o•rv vouch-•l !~ --------------1----Prlnc:l•tl OtUc1 !" LEGAL NOTICE orant• cou"'• LEGAL NOTICE My Cammlulcn A« I I 1111 l'111111oned nr1n•1 Cft••t ll"•&•utrv I f 16 Jl 1'11 lh• ~l!ltt ~I !~r e111~ cl ·~• '"""' E~n ''' oMllltd co11ir1 ,, I~ Oto\pnt '"°'" wHi. o 11 '""I t~• nttt111,... .,.,.,,~,,.. to tilt u"' 1 ' 21.,,.11 de,.IPntd ti lflt oltlr• el Mlth101 D1eft, .t.ttnrllfv tt L•W f)Oll .t.Nmt ,..,,nut, Co111 M•u _,..3 wftlclt It !hf .i.u cl buol<MH el l~f """""''""" In oil '"•11•rt PPllff..int lo 11•1 Hltlt l)'f lllf dtctlltnl wl!~lll • _,,,., 1rr1r lfl~ I tot 11J1i'llt.~tlon or thlt nolltt D1tt11 Filll'.,.•Y I 1111 Mlcn•tt DJ"" E•~u•o• nt '"' Wiii 91 ,,_. •-• N•-CI d@<t<l..,I Mlctlffi D*< n• "~"'" ,.,,._ (Hit Mitt Clfl1-rwll tlttll Ttt flltl s.1q1 Att•ntJ for ••tc•fff ,.111lll111td' Or t,,,_ COiii D•HY ,+IOI Fllrr11t r¥ ' 1" U t lll Mttcft 1 10{ ll).11 1.EGAL NOTICE 'ILi frtO •JUl 'l(TlflOU I I UJ!NIJI 11'ATIMIM1' 1'11c ~llOWlnt ff'lll6ft I' -.Int .. OON ALOSON $ OE"T STOltl »I M1l11 II llttlbol ,,.., LM I 0 Oontlll1161'1 I ll.II: D O!r>tllo Y' fttMll T~ll blt1inH-I 11 llfln• tendVC llll 11(1 Ill lowtlYIOYll Jt11blllhecl Or tn•t C011t 0.11~ Of!M ,thrvl f'I' ,, " .... M11r~ , .. )1 !1/t ,, .. ! • "'" I I JO OAJ.V PIL OT SC l'our ltlo11ey's ll'ortla Tip s 011 Savii1g Mo1·e Money 111 Prepa1·i11g lnco1ne Taxes B) SYL\ I,\ POHTER (ln rolJaborallon "Ith lhc Rtscnrcb l o5lltQIC of America\ A<:su n111g 'ou Itemize \our deductions vou tlmi t hB\ c to ,go through lhe IUrtuous ]Ob of ro1nput1ng lhe aC'tual sales 1:'lxl'S you paid 1n J970 111 order to t1gurt )our o:t:ll" and local sale~ tax deducUc.ns You ctt 1 do 11 the e as y 11 a) by deducting lhe amount aUo\.led b} lhc off1c1:ll treasu1y op- 1 on I sales tux table for a f !Ill Jy Qf \Otlf SIU' \\ 11h \OUT 111con1e \ ou ti ftnd these taxes 1n lhe tax booklC't the 1reas 1r} stn\ yO\J and you can add lo Lhe r1b'Ure allov.ed lo you bv the table anv sales l:r~ you ptlld on !he purchase cif :in auto ~except 1n Ver 11\IJ!\l) 'rlie off c1i1l 1nstruction<:: do nnt say so but the Treasu ry :i1~o lrt s }'Clu :"ll'Jd anv ~encral sales tax on lhe purchase or a boat airplane mobile tra1\e1 or materials bought by vou for the co nstru cllon of vour o o home (ll)lllons of you will h ,. lo prepa re your 1971 cs11nHlfttl !:ix declaration after f111sh1n~ 1970 from 1949 Aga111 an er1sy "ay lo co\ er ~ourselr aga n~t po ss ible penalty r or underpa\ 111~ ~our 71 Jr1 x " tl'l estimate )Our 1971 lax as the ~nine as the tax on your 1970 Form 1040 You 1nay find 1! cheaper lh:>ug h lo u s c 1971 tax r 1(rs and exemptions \\h1Je rht1mat1ng your 71 tax on the basis of the facts 1n ~our 7il rc1 urn The rea~on~ are lhr 2 percenl :;u rch<irce 1n1poscd in calenda1 1970 \\111 not apply in 1971 and VI' 1r personal exemptions \\ill ri~e from S:62a oo Your 70 retur n lo $650 on )Our 71 return Also 1f yo u are s ngle \OU 1nay p~y taxes at sharplv redt ced rates for 1971 And 1£ )Our earnings are 1n the \ erv hiph brncket 'ou mav qualify for a new 60 percent ce1hng rate J instead of a 70 percent top rate) If either yo u or ~our spot1sr ;i re ph~!'ilcall\ u n a b I" because of illness to sign \ottr Joint return or declara tion \OU It hnd the Treasu ry has eas~ it s requirements The "ell spouse can \\1th the 01al co nsent or the 1\1 one sign lhe others n am c clun111at u1g the for mt!r need lri h;11 e a po" er of ;ittornc) signed by the 111 spous0 The nc11 rule s1rnplv requires 1ou lo add a f 1nnal statement :i!\er }Oll s1~n for vour ~c k spouse cxpla1n1ng the reason for the 1nab1hly of the spouse to sign and confi rm ing lhat the spouse has consented If \OU are among the hundt eds (Jf thousands or couples \\ho IHI\~ volunt~rily oi pnratcd but h::l\e nei lher a divorce nor a le gal 1 000 t OF OIL PAINTINGS WHOLESALE WAREHOUSE OPEN TO THE f'UILIC 50°/o OFF 11' E EOl,.GEll SA,.TA .,.. l'f\One '1J-41Cll OEALEllS W,t,HlEO UT'S BE FRIENDLY U ) u ha\r n t!f'IJ.:hh rs nr knO\\ 1 f an) on<' niov n.,. lo our ar a r If a-.c t1 II s ~fl 1h11t "' niay Xll nd 1 fr "ndly "'"lcomr 111 d h 11 1hc1n '" hrr 111r lltftU8 lllf'd 1n t11e1r Of'\~ su 1 rot rd ni.:s So Coast V1s1tor 494-0579 Harbor V1s1tor 6~0174 ' iseparatlon you may beneht fron1 a tax br eak 1vhich Congress .,..rote loto lhe 69 tax reform law pr1mar1ly to help abandoned v.1ves You probably file separate returns and are generally taxed as single But you haven l been able lo get all !he tax breaks given a single peison You cant (a) take lhe $l 000 n1ax1JT1um standard deduction or the $ 1 0 O O deducuon from o rd 1 nar y income allowed for capital losses ~ ou re l1m1ted to $500 for )ear \ou cant (b) use the lower head of household rates even though yo u 01h0 r"1 se qualify You cant tc) freely use the standa rd deduction or itemize your deductions both of you must use one or the other And you can t Id I use a different I) pc of standard deduction bolh of you must use the percentage stant1a1d or IO\\ 1ncon1e allowance Bu t 1f either or both of ~ou separately can n1eet the fo lto"ing requirements ot the new abandoned Computer Savvy Aids Air1ne11 a11d Students NE\Y YORK <UPI ) -Lewis Robins a com puter experl fl om \Vestporl Conn has made a lot of money by simphfy1ng the complex for ~overnmcnt Robins 38 also h:is helped \oung s chool children ll.1lh reading pro- blems The Columb111 Unrver<::ity graduate has 11 orked his s1mp l1f1cat1on magic on ex ecutJves and salesmen al Lit ion Industries IBM Union Carbide and Na11on<1 I Cash Rc~1s!er He had his most notable success at NCR v.hich 10 19112 hired him to tr:11n Air Fo1 ce personnel 111 the 1 se of the NCR 300 computer The government had purchas ed 174 of them the largest single order 111 NCR h1~tor:v lo erase the work 1n Air Force prll mas1er offices around the \1or1d But the srile wa<:: con IH\ge 11 upon lra1n ng the n dn 1duals who wou ld use them Robins I\ as called tn He simply produced an audio tape "hlch guides the operator throuith the vanou~ steps ;:ramP \e ir Roh1ns "tarted work1nE! on a prohlern 11 h ch ah\ ;i\s had 1ntere~ted h 1n 1ench1ng non 1ead1nrr prnh!em elen1en1arv schonl chi!drr l lo rearl \\ orking lhrou,(!h a sm:ill ~chCH'll 1n Bed rord l-l1lls NY R o b in ~ lt>arned tlHll melho I a d materials had l1!tle to do "1th thr 01 er all p1 obi r m So nnbini; dec1derl to de\ 1sc a <:vs!en1 th~t 1\0Ulrl rnot 1 a1e a prnblrm render hv n11011 tng lnm 10 1neasure his daily pro- gr('SS He 1n\ rntcd a pro- J?rammed un t 11 h1C'h bas1cal!v \ :is a smnll trl\ like record pl 11 rr color code(I to cards lm!l 1nted \\Ith rc11 Simple 11(lrd~ R1 g 1 \ 1 n ~ me JJ;\ rablr proo f of Jail\ pro~re~~ said R IJns 11rre sho11n" lhe child accustomed tn failure th:it he i; ~uccecding Robins set up a comp:inv c dlcrl Creative Le <1m1ng Inc to dc1elnp produce an rl m:Jrkct the ~\sl r m and Jlol 51>1rr<il schoo n to trv 1! ou1 Theodore W11ller pre~ dP:nt of Grol!f'r Edt cntton:'ll Cor p a suh~1d 1nrv or Grolier Inc rn <'1cloped1:i pt bl1sher~ bf'r~me I i1cre~t ed 1n tie re;id ni: ~1i sle111 In Apnl 1!170 creat 1e learning became a Grol1rr I See by Today's Want Ads e !lr11~a.rr 1l1:11 fr \OU ~ I 1rr II ~II ~ I Jf , 111 a t n y C'k 1 nul l idll e N 0011.IJI~ I 1; ~ b1 JU~l p311<'1 ~h;i1: r111>t"t l,N'•I s1rrrl3uy-Ck 100 Costa Xlcsa e l ry 1crf1 f(lr !O d il \ bU~ll\\ H \( 1 .. r-.:1• ' 1 C. J ,.1 !I f 11.lr,:r Pl t-r.r hh Ju~1 1hr 1holr 101k~ Ck 9Z.} e So ind !ht' bug!r lalt~fl 1 "N' con1rs in-pupplt~ r>1.1rHnq 11dor,hlt & of ro 1r~r l' !I! P.r~c:!r Jl 1p pr< Buy no" 11.1\r fl<l11 C1< • Economic Fo1·un1 Set Hew "'•'• '' • e.iepll•t1• wert~ r• 'f'•• 111 c••rtt1Y Ge•dwlll &. c..,11 Tl:LIPHOMF .t.H5WEJIN~ IUIU11 935.7777 c.ell OVER THE COUNTER ··-"" ,.,..._.,_, wtl•l'"I •I •11rnltnlttf¥ t I lft lrt111 MAIO l"rtce• • ""' lllC""4tt ,. .. 11 .,. Nrtn.o•· IMrllM•• ,, alftflllllML NASO L1st1 ng1 for Monday, February 22. 1971 .... •1• ....... •1• Complete-New York Stock List -A- ,, " . " . ". .. " '" •• , .. "' .,. " "" '" " ' . ,l • • •• .. " •• " •• "' ' . ' . " " . "' ,,. " n•. 111 • 111 19 • !Pl.1 " " 21,,. 2 • 11 • 10;,,. " " " ~. &J 61 1 ) J5 0 1~ lD 19 n 28 11 ... 6J 4.1'> •6 JI, 1 Jl 30 • 66 ' ~ .H I&, l! 21 , " ~8 66 &•~ n 1 1 ~9 20S I• Sl :I 1i.2l' ll• 11 \0 • 11 9 9 0 ~15•49o h8 6 S o !OJ I t 11 4J I o l o 16 I IC o . 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' " 700 IO 1 ~6 0 Jl ,,,9 Jt 0 •15 16 ' " 15• 26 0 ' " s'~ ~~: 130 n , 6 ! lo 101 • ;~ 'l '" " . • l' .. , ., . l9J 10 • "'' n ~ 16 6~. 151 u 111 18 " . 5~ 10 0 . .. ' • .. ' ,,, '"' " " " I " " ' • " "' .. " " • " . •• 1'1o "'' • " • " . ' " . " " . '" .. ~ ", " " . " . " '" '" '" " ' " '" , " • " . '" " " " ll•o • , .. , . '" " " . ' . '" " . n\, " . " . " • • • • '" • • " '" ' ... ... '. ' . " '" bSl o '~ I '" • " . ' " " ~~ . " • '\1'11 "-' I <It. I Hl11'1 UW CloM C:/11 -G- .. ' " " • .. "' " " " ' . ' " .. .. .. " ., " >'00 .~ ' ,. " " . •• , . ' . . ' ll lo .. " ' '"' • • .. .. ' '" " . ' ". " " '" " " '!' " , ,, ,-' '" ,\ ~; I J~!) J 1 ! 11 • " , Jt I I , " . " Jl " , " 11'1.\ u ,, ,. , " " " ' ,, ' " .. w ... 7j l[ " • ' l.' . . ~ \ ' , " ' _, " '" .. ' ' " , ' , ' .. ' ' " ' ' + ·I • • • • ' • • I • • • ' • • • • • • • i • : • • • " •i ' l , • " • ' I ' • • • " ~ .. • • • • ,, • '• • • • ' • " " • ' .. ' .. .. • .. " .. -• ' '" • • ' ·l ' • , ' • • • • • ' l ' • " '" .. 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" • , ... t il~ "T " Tuesday F"tbroary 23 1<171 SC DAILY PILOT ll Tuesday·s Oosing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List Stoek Lenders MOST SHARES ',O ~~" ' ' -J 0 so • . ., ' ' ' II )6 ?8 6 • 5l l~ • • ~ t•: l6 8 • ( I 1l ' . " I 21 • " ' ' .. • .. " " • ~ lj J ' • ,l '" • • "' M .. ., ~ ts s1 "' " ' . .. . •• " .. " , .. " ' .. " " ' . '" , .. ' ' • '" fl .. ' '"' ''" '" ''" " ,,. " '" l•. -f-.. , .. " ' . M >o i, " ' ' '" ' ' ' :t·~ ' " • ~!' 0 g, 8 '" g, ii ~ ~ ~~'· -. -,. 'I ~ i t! ,. • ,, • n " • :i • 2(1 • i ... ~ ~ '1u " !l .. ., ~ It n~ i1J 't· H" ' , .. !! ,.. 1 ~ ,~ ,~ .. " HI.. fl • )I • 70 " . • •11i it ' II ' lO"t ,. ' ~· ... u . n s.i 1 SJ • j l•loo • Sh 6t 6•• • • lt' l' ... 171, " " '" ~~ Bi: " • "~ 1" ~t,: •• " ., ~· I " ... •• n ' " '" •• • •• • •• ... Sl'• " • " .. ' • '" " 1r· • 1~ " 'lo" "' " . •• Market Firms Up In Brisk Trading NEW YORK (UP) -The stock market closed flrm 1n brisk trad1ng Tuesday Shortly before the close the Oo\v Jones Indus trial Average "as up 1 37 at 870 35 Standard & Poor s 500 stock index shov,red a gain or O 33 al 96 05 Of the 1 tS61 issues on the tape 83 1 advanced while 539 declined A turnover of around 15 000 000 .,!'ares compared "1th JI 840 000 shares Mon day American Telephone and Scott Paper \Vere among the days n1ost active iss ues Scott Paper traded an early block of 105 000 shares at 26 unchanged 1n a cross transaction and another of 10 000 shares at the same price On Monday H I Romnes chairman of AT&T said the company 1s app1oalh1ug the point \vhere 1t should took to the equity market for 1ts future ftnanc1n~ requ1rements Al the same lime he noted that ID order to be successful 1n 1 a1smg funds 1n lhe equity market AT&T 1nust fi rst improve its profit margins to a point that \vouJd narrant a 1nar ket price for 1ts stock considerably higher than 1970 levels Steels and mostors generallv traded narrov. ly So d J. most chemicals ra11s a1rhnes and aircrafts EJectron1cs and oils showed scattered strength Prices showed a steady tone ID brisk trading on the American Stock Exchange Co1nplete Closing Prices -Ainerican Stoel{ Exchange List NEW Y0111( AP l 111t.111v $ compf. •n Sock E•t~1nt1 P cu -AB- ' " ' ' .. • ' ' " ' ' • " ' " ' i .. ,\ • " •• .. " l ' • u' " • ' . • "" ,. ~ ' l " • ' " " . ... 10 9 I ' "' 6 H 'h • • ~ ~~ 16 l•"-~· ·~ • • " . . " " ~ ~!; " ' • • " ' • • • ,1 l • " • • " ' " .. • • '" ' " . . " . ,. ~ " ' . ' ' ' . " 19 n , • . " ' . 1• , ... " ' JI 1 ' • • ,. ~· . ' .. ' . , . 10• ltl.. .. ' li li~' " J1 ~· 69 ' ~ ]) 11\ " ' ' n, 16 )1 ,. • " "' ,. " ~) )3 • ' .. ~~ 1f" ~~ ;~: !I 5"1 " 6>.11 . '" ,, ' -5' ,•,, 11 ' ~ " . ' . It ! • •• ,.. )j 17 • " ' 10 '~ " . $6 ll - ) " " ' • ' . ... • • • ' . .. ' . i " I • .. ' '' " .. ... " " • " ' " .. • " l ,. • IHI ' '" • I » • .... '" " . ,.. "" .. !~ ' ' " '" ... ' ' " ... " l . ' " . " • " ~ . ' ", '" ' .. ~' .. • .. " '" -" " ,, •• • ,,. l ' , .. n~ .. • '" ,. , .. ~-.. " ••• iW. .. ... ... Ill '" -.. ' '" ... 1f ~ " • • " . " • ,. " • ' • .. • • • ' ,,~ . ; !. • • " .. •1• Ii"' ll~ • ! : J" ilff Htl lllfl I Hie!! L .. Clt11 Cht • ' . lYO 9'-< ' " " , Xl] I) I 60 II tt : • l • ~l ••• )Cl u ... I'' ' "" ) , ...... 1• ) • x1 IO 'i •• • ' ' " .. r ' lllH Htr (lld1 ) Hltll Lt• C IH Chi ' A" '" " . " . I • • • • ,,. • " . ... .. ' " ' • • ., .. ' ' ' " $1 t i Htl tllda ) Hllh Lew Clt11 Ch11 • ,: ,I ., J • . . ' ) 1;• u 1L n J~ ii ti He tflch J H th Low Clt11 Ch11 ,, .,, 1 JM ~ ' " . " ' • • • " . I) ,,~ • ' '"' 3 1 ll ' . "' .. I 4 l\, ,. )~ ,,,. 100 ll 31~ •13,.11h .. lao 11~ t7 • I I 115 • ' .)t'l-o 76 ,,, • l'>J Io 6 0 31 & 6 ' ' ., • • !l • I ~ I I I I 0 ... i ~ 16 J1s,1, • Ii I l ' .. ' ' " " '] • " ' i ' • '' " " .. ' .i .. " ' '~ ' • , ~ .. ' ll • 'i ~ ' ' . ~ ii • " . n ' Saito Hit (IMll J H th Ltw Clon Chfo " • l " ' ?s t~ . • " " . • , ... I • ' "' ,. • • • + • :~I . " ' 11 • .. I• .. ... " • " . • • ' . t • ,. ... .._ . • • Space Off 1c1al Qui lb Prog1 a111 "ASHINGTON <AP) -Jul 1an &httr who became US ~pace public: affair$ chief dur 1ng tt~ ~fercury prl)f!ram and ..... , ,. stayed tl1rough rhree moon -• l~ndJng mfsslons has quit and no onl! Is saying w~ That part of lt Is not im porlant and T d rather not talk aOOut It Schett said Mond1y after ~ubmltUng hlJ rc.s lgna\Jon effect1v1: 1n an• month I prefe r to let the rec- ord speok Cor itself • I r Tuesday, FtltmlP)' 23, 1971 CHECKING •UP• Jigsaw Puzzlers Poor at Al gebra SOMETHING ELSE t h e science boys are trying to figure out is why a man in ll near soundproof room after about 30 minutes tends to get wistful. sad, down in the mouth. It happens repeatedly in tests ... OUR LANGUAGE; MAN. that philosophical fellow, says what's wrong with the world can be described in three words: overspend, overkill and overbreed ... "WHEN A PIPE SMOKER comes into my tavern ,'' reports a bartender of long t'xperience, "1 never worry that he'll wind up drunk. Pipe smoke rs just don 't drink fast enough to get out of line." rarely good al algebra, It's said .. , Q. "Do you realiz.e that 100 percent of all serious ski accidents occur on the la sl run of the day?" A. Appreciate hearing that. Will rile it .... "You said the date 1776 is on every St bill. You're wrong . '1 've found three without it." A. Look again, it's there. FORGET ms NAME, but the 1936 World Champion Hog Ca ller once said. "You have to be sincere, not just loud. You need to convince lhe hog-. yo u've got wmething they want." Altogether reasonable . Co ming from a hog caller. But the boss of a major ad agency liked the philosophy , too. So much, in fact. he had it engraved on a plaque for his office wall. Not sure that was fitting. • Lawmakers Big Power A~~ord Seen on Laos Get Blame For Blaze SACRAMENTO (U PI) - The stale aiisembJyman who represents Taft said the Legislature should be blamed for the deaths of seven mentally retarded patients in a nu rsing home fire. He took sharp objection lo 11 social worker leader who charged that Gov. Ronald Reagan "put the match" to the Taft fire through fiscal economies in Sacramento. Assemblyman W i I I i a m Ketchum (R-Paso Rob I es ) said the Legislature should have passed laws establishing fire safety standards at homes used to house the retarded patients. He said present laws cover homes for persons under 16 years old and over 64 but not for ages in between. By STEWART HENSLEY "the Chinese people can not intention to use such weapon5, operation would be confined scale m~ght result if the three WASHINGTON tUPI) be lndifrerent sc such rabid the Chinese omitted that to the area south of the 17th Hanoi divisions just north of The United States 8 n d acts of aggression.'' ' charge from their general parallel, sevenl hundred the de m i 11 ta r l z I! d tone Mainland China "Without any These statements were condemnation of his remarks miles touth ol the Chinese attempted to move into Soulia official contact appear to have assessed as standard as constituting "the zenith in border and .. t least 200 miles Vietnam. And Nixon decU~ reached a tacit understanding Communist reaction. A arrogance ." south of the Plain ot Jars, to rule out a South Vietnam~ of the limit.s beyond which nwnber of official Chinese China's other main concern where Communist forces are land invasion of the north if the allied invasion of southern reports indicated Peking was appeared to be reflected in engaged with troops or the actions by Hanoi warranted Laos will not go. morl!! concl!!rned over the a Chinese statement warning Royal Laotian government. it. This is a critical point. It posslbility that the United that she was Jinked with Loas The United Slates has been Speculation \hat the invasion bears directly on whether Slates would use tactical by mountains and rivers. and laying down its on of Laos might bring Chinese China would feel impelled to nocleir weapons to support the two countries "have a specifications, w i th the "volunteers" into the fight, send ''volunteer" troops to Saigon's troops. . common boundary of several penalties for violating them as they stormed into North assist Hanoi 's forces in La05. After President Nixon in his hundN!d kilotnet.ers." Officials said that a Korea 20 years ago, has The impression that Peking Wednesday news conference The White House tllen said resumption of U.S. bombihg originated with U.S. is nol contemplating military __ sa_l_d_t_h•:_:t_W_•_•h_ln.;gc_ton __ ha_d_n_o _lh-'e-So_u_th_V-'ie:.:t:.:n•::_m-'e-'se---'g'.:.rou~n-d_o_r_N_co::_rt_h_V_ie_tn_a_m_on __ •_m_a.;j_or __ "°_m_m_en_t_at_o_rs_a_n_d_n_o_t _P_ek_l~ng. intervention emerges from al study by authorities here of the Chinese statements against tlle United States since the drive against the llo Chi Minh Trail began Feb. 8. China responded to the invasion, carried out by South Vietnamese under heavy U.S air support. with a declaration that it "would not stand idly by." Then Peking described the situation In Laos as "a grave menace to China" and said Keeps things cleaner without effort, eliminates bath tub rings "I submit the blame for this tragedy rests on our shoulder!,'' Ketchum told the -----------1 You Work Less You Save Money Soap and clothing last longer Assembly during debate on a Democratic-sponsored bill to resto re Medi-Cal services. MO STE ST. LEAST ES T He said legislation could be passed lo cover f u t u r e situations but ii is "something like locking the barn after BUENOS AIRES (AP) - the horse escapes." The more Argentine TV Ketchum was critical or shows of her bodily charms, WHEN THI!: OFFSPRING are mostly girls. it's the mother, not the father, who is the more romantic of the matrimonial partners. When the offspring are mostly boys, it's the father ·woo is the more romantic of the pair. Generally, generally. That is what a team of scientists now says thei r studies indicate. representatives of nu rs in g the more a model will make, AMONG THOSE numeroos homes and social worker A new W;ige agreement, phrases that really say exactly unions who blamed Reagan hammered out in 18 months l..11..try ii .,..,., ""-Are Oea.ner opposite of what we take them for the fire because of medical of negotiations, provides for include. ';It's cheap at half care budget cutbacks. pay of $52.51'.1 for an the price.'' , . _ DID I CLA l~1 The seven were killed early appearance fully clothed in nobody could recite th e Friday when names consumed a 30-second commercial, $15 Ask About Sears Convenient Credit Plans Complete Installation Available! J ust Ask! OPEN QUESTION -What 11re the only five words in English ending in '·dous"? alphabet backwards in two the :>U-year-old wooden more if the model is in minute,• Wrnng ,g,in! H•'< building JI d•Y' belore they b" '"d brlel or Hlmy I Sears I three clients who can do that, were to have been moved nightgown, and another $10 one in five seconds . , . NO, because the building was a for a closeup of anatomical So. Coast Plaza 3333 Bristol St. Ph. 5411-3333 Buena Park 8150 La Palma Ave. Pb. 8284400 Santa Ana 1716 So. Main St. Ph. 547-3371 THERE ARE co u n 11 es s human heads in this world v.•ith exactly the same number of hairs on them. A n d countless lrees with exactly the same number of leaves. I think' of that somelimes v.·hen I get mail addressed to Resident which reads: "You have been chosen by a panel DR. STASICK of Hammond, -fire hazard. charms. ..u,--.o....,_ Jnd., is· not eligible for ll~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.,;;;;;..,..,;;.;;;,;;;,;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;,;;;,;;;;;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; membership in the Proper Job! Club, sorry _ .. A READER says she has found 288 ways to spell yogurt, including youghggurrtt. Not acceptable ... WHAT! YOU CAN'T think of the only state's name tha t ends in the letter K? Come of judges to receive a free on. gift offering ... " ... THOSE BETTORS who win at the race tracks all over the country RA PIO REPL V -No, sir, fact that Britt.any has the highesl birthrate in France has nothing to do with the fact thal Britlany leads 1111 the provinces of France in oyster consumption, that's definite. tend to leave earh'. And the )'oung ladies who ·handle the checkrooms know this for a certainty. They always gel bir;ger tips after the si xth or seventh race than after the eighlh or ninlh. CUST0~1ER SERVICE -Q. "Any specia l trait that people "'ho are particularly adept al working jigsaw puzzles have in common?" A. They're Your questions and com- ments are welcomed and will be used in CHECKING UP wherever possible . Ad- d.ress ~tters to L. M. Boyd, P. 0. Box 187."i, Newport Bea.ch, Calif., 92660. Drairied Dry California's Large st Lake Vanishing Again H A N F 0 R D (A P) California 's largest lake is disappearing again. , Tulare Lake, a I mo s t eliminated by land-reclaiming projects, spread to near its original size two years ago afler record floods strained dams and flood-control proj· e<>ts. By next Scplembcr. experts said it will be nearly "dry" ;i~ain and farming operations will have resumed in much of lhe fertile bo!lom land. The lake as recently as two years ago covered sorne 88,000 ;icrcs to depths of up tn 20 feel. It now is spread over less than 30.000 acres and is less than six feel deep in ~ost pla ces. F o I I ow i n g exccplional\y heavy snowfall and record spring runoffs from the Sierra watershed, Tulare Lake in 1969 was the largest body of water entirely within the 11tate's borders. At its peak it contained nearly two million acre feet of water. When il is "dry'' there will be less lhan 175,000 feet remaining. The watershed is currently normal as far as lhe snowpack and waler content are con- cerned. according to the latest Snow S u r Y e y Report. In addition, the Io we r reaches of the Kings River, once the primary stream leading into the lake basin, has been cleaned up through a channel clearing project, which means more water can flow north to the sea and away from lhe lake. Only in the event of a major snow and rainfall dur ing the next few months will th e Kaweah. Tulare and Kern rivers be able lo fill and dump directly into the basin. Chief engineer S la n 1 e y Barnes for the Boswell Corp.'s extensive farming operations says most of the land will be dry enough to farm this year. Cotton and grains thrive in th e area covered by the lake basin. Barnes said "if v.·e don't ha ve any unusual or signifi- cant storms between now and the end or the current season" most of the lake will he planted for the first time in two years. Barnes says pumping lo ir- rigate surrounding ;ireas and rapid evaporation -up to 1.000 acre. feet a day -have helped bring the lake lev el down . HOLIDAY HOUSE LIQUORS • 10\ DISCOUN r ~''.\ ON CASE PURCHASES ~F:Jll 28!7 E.C-1 Hwy. C0<ono dot Mor WINES-LIQUORS-OURMET FOODS A New World Of Retail Furniture Now Open To The Public ' OPEN DAILY 10 TO 10 SUNDAY 11 TO 6 LA-Z BOY'S FANTASTICALLY POPULAR "CONTINENTAL" AT A $50°0 SAVINGS! la·Z·Boy Recliner COfen!d in Febria Protected by ~bganS -- NOW $J4995 Yes , It's True! CHFC, Southland headquarters for famous la-Z Boy recliners, is offering you an op- po rtunity to bvy this outstanding recliner at $50 off the regular price! This is no ordi· nary recliner! It is styled to b!end with any decor and comes in a glorious assortment of colors in your choice of Naugahyde, Herc ulon or Scotchgarded Velvetl A set of custom protective arm & headrest covers comes with each chair for last ing fabric beauty! These chairs sell fast at !he regular pr ice so we know they are go ing to go like wildfire at this unbeli evable sale price ! Be here early for yours! $ 95 Reg. $1 99.9S FREE DELIVERY • FREE DECORATOR SERVICE 3731 W. WARNER, SANTA ANA • CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE (714) 546-6730 3 BLOCKS NORTH OF THE SAN DIEGO FREEWAY c~~e r HARBOR BLVD. & WARNER AVE. SAN OIECO FREEWAY TO HARBOR. NORTH ON HARBOR TO WARNER GARDEN GROVE FREEWAY TO HARBOR. SOUTH ON HARBOR TO WARNER LONG llACK ' i Crowd Curb Law Sought For Laguna The Laguna Beach City Council will hold an adjourned meeting at ~ p.m. Wednesday to consider adoption of an urgency Ordinance to control outdoor gatherln.p. The ordinanct, P.tepared by the city attorney in the wake of the Christmas happening that brought 20,000 people to Laguna Canyon and disrupted the community for thttt days, is designed to head off a repetition of the costly event. It "would require the promoter of a rock festival or slmilar event to apply for a city permit 90 days in advance, complying with a Jong list o f requirements regarding s a n i t a t i on , medical care, food and water supplies, traffic control and security. As presented to the· council last week, the ordinance would apply to gatherings of 2,500 or i:nore persons. However, councilman Edward Lorr sought to reduce the figure to 500. "MOTHER EARTH" PART OF LAGUNA ENVIRONMENT FOR ONE-NIGHT STANO Cam Yo ung, Toni Shearer, Mike 'Douglass Do Musical Number In Ecology Revue When it was suggested this might Inconvenience other a c c e p t a b I e gatherings, the council left the matter of the crowd size in abeyance pending review by the attorney and addition of several points proposed by city department heads. Directive Voide•I Merit R,aise Question Considered by Board By GEORGE LEIDAL Of !ht O•llY PllOf St•!I San Joaquin Elementary S c h <1 o t District trustees Yt'restled Monday nighl with the knotty question of merit or incentive pay for teachers, principals and classified employes. Hearing presentations by committees ef each of the three types of distric t employcs seemed only to cloud the issue further, allhough lhe board discovered its directive to consider "non-automatic'' salary increases is illegal. Stu CUnningham. University Park elementary principal, presented a n opinion of the Orange County Counsel .base d on the recently scrapped Santa Ana Unified School District merit pay plan, The opinion indicated recent legislative changes in the education code while allowing for merit pay raises do not altO\V a district to pass over an employe at raise time. Superintendent Ralph Gates told the board "some complicate<.: s y s I e m providing yr.arly slep increases to all employes with merit increases to some could be developed ." He cited the present S340 yearly increment granted 10 teachers and said that figure could be divided to grant for examplf. a $40 annual hike to all teachers. with the remaining S300 reserved for merit raises. Mother Arrested 111 Deatl1 of Boy An Anaheim \\"Oman told a psychiatrist at the Orange County Medical Center r.tonday that she had killed her 5-year-old son . l\1rs. 1.-lary Jo Gale. 37. of 1655 Pampas Lane, v;as booked on suspicion of murder pending investigation of the cause of death of the boy. His body was found by the father, Gordon L. Gale. in bed at the family home. The Orange County Coroner's Office Is investigating the cause of death or P::itrick \.ordon Gale, whose fifth ltirthday was ~londay. Coroner's aides said it \vas the second time in a year that l\1rs. Gale had reported the death of one of her children. ln February of 1970, she told police ~he had drowned her daughter Kathleen, 2. An autopsy showed the child had died from a throat infection. Dog Discove red; Bitten Bo y Safe Thf' German Shepherd dog which se verely bit a 7 ·year -old Garden Grove bov has been found. Kenneth Cor\vin \\.'ill not have to nndcrgo a series r:f r:ibies ~hots ::is the dog ,,·as found to have been \"'attinated. The animal ~·as found Monday after 11 day long search by police or the neighborhood near Parkview School playground where the incident occurred Saturday. 6 F llospital Aided 'By Jr,ine Foundation SAN FRA NC ISCO (UPil -The Jame!! lr\·ine Foundation a~·arded St. Franc!~ ~lcnlorial Hospital $90.000 Monday to tonlpletr a new x-r:iy facility. No1v being built RI a co~t of $270,000, lht1: f:icility will provide rapid x-ray ex· ~o~urrs using automatic film changers and high voltage beams, The difficulty with merit pay programs is the way employes will be evaluated, all three groups told the board. Princ ipals said they needed more lime to come up with an evaluation device that would be equitable. They suggested evaluations by alt teachers under a principal, the principal himself and a district administrator. Teachers avoided the merit pay concept entirely and presented what board me1nbers felt \Vas a "negative'' approach to the problem -a set of "steps that must have been taken '' before a etacher is fired or refused a raise. "\Ve're trying lo reward teachers for extra effort and are looking for .something that works to reward not penalize," Board President Gratian Bidart reminded teachers. Echoing Bidart's sentiment, Navy Lt. Phillip Bradfield, trustee from El Toro. added. "people \Vho put ou1 more should be rewarded more than the person who does the standard job for their superior performance .. , Chuck Bo\\.·er. teacher from La Paz sc hool in {\1ission Viejo, asked, ·'Hou• do you determine superior perfor- mance ?'' Te ache rs are ''philosophically'' supportive of merit pay plans. but are ('oncerned about the techn ique used to judge performance, Bower told lhe board. Although equally conce rned about the means of evaluating pr inc i pa J s ' performance. the four person~ represent ing principals openly questioned the concept of merit pay. Such plans have been considered for more than 50 years but few schools have adopted them. the principals said. "No one has found a systern that doesn't cause friction. IO\\·er teacher morale and place emphasis on individual performance instead of tean1 effort.'' Lee Popejay, principal at Mission Viejo's Cordillera school said. lie added "merit pay is best for factories where you i:an see output and n1easure it .. , Trus1ee James A. Nelson. e\e('tronic engineer from Mission Viejo. t o o k urnbrage ~·ith this view not i n g ..adminisl rators should have some idea of a teacher's performance." Principals questioned whether mer it or incentive pay would in fact motivate teachers to produce more. They suggested "salary points" for attendance at in·service training sessions as a means to reward teachers and lmpro\'e the educational program. Dave Whitcher, principal at Valencia School, noted the district already provides points for attendance at training workshops and, with Cunningham and Popejay, he argued that such sessions had inspired tea chers to perform better, The classified cmployes presentation by Woodir R. ti·laybcrry chairn1an of the non-teaching personnel com mittee studying merit pay, \\'as highly pra ised by the board. Ho~·ever, Nelson look issue with the sample rating rorm<i incl•tdcd in lhl" proposa l say ing "reliance on fonns to do the job has not proven adequate in industry. "I ask my supervisors 1o set objecllves and then ~·rite an evalualion of how their employes have met t h e s c objectives." Bidart argued that such a system would not work for a gardener with the district ''You could tell him to plant some lawns wilhin fl certain time, it could rain for six months, and then where would he be ~·hen he didn't meet your objectives?" No action on the merit or iO('('nlive pay issue was taJcn f\1onday night Gates ,1·as asked to include the topic on the hoard'~ f\111reh 3 agenda. when ii i, expected lhe board will offer the three cmployc groups a \\.'ritten dlrectlvc lo offt.r further guidanc~ to the board on the issue. 'Mother Earth' Comes to Laguna Thursday Nigl1t Lagunans wlhl have been unable to get reservations for the ecological mu sical satire "Mother Earth" during ils sell.out run in Costa Mesa, will have a chance to sec the show in a special performance Thursday evening at the Laguna Beach High School. Pro-environment People (PEP). a new· . 1.v formed ecological group, is bringing the South Coast Reper tory success to La· guna for a one-night stand as a commun· ity service to bolster the cause of con- servation. Described by Los Angeles Times criLic Dan Sullivan as ''. , • the most brilliant performance in years ... belongs in the Musi c Center," the production has been sold out since it s January opening in the company's small Costa fi1esa theater, \\'here its run has been extended through mid·ApriL Performances throughout the lVest will follow. Tickets at $3.50 will be available at the door before the 8:30 p.m. performance or may be purchased in advance at Dilley's Book Store. Fahrenheit 451 Gallery aod Bookstore. the Laguna Greenbelt office, 216 Forest Ave . or the PEP office, 280 Park Ave. Ladies to Help Quake Victi1ns Ladies of Laguna Hills Leisure World ha ve mobilized to aid victims of the Feb. 9 earthquake that is still making life tough for San Fernando Valley residents. A staging area has been established behind the Leisure World Medical Building and will remain ope n 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. through Thursday at least. Clothing and other items for infants and school-age children will be accepted, along with canned goods and milk. "PJ~ase remind prople this is urgent.'' sa id a spokesman for the group. which m11 y continue at another location over the \\'Cekend. lftisy /tf a11 The council is exf>'(ted to adopt the final law both as a regular and an urgency ordinance. The fonner rtquires two public hearings and a 30-day wait after adoption before it b e c o m e s effective. An urgency ordinance, which can be adopted for reasons of public health and safety, becomes effective immediately but must eventually be replaced by a regular ordinance if it is to remain on the books. County Jetport Site Near Brea Studied by FAA Orange County's proposed jetport site in the Chino Hills northeast of Brea is currently being studied by the Federal Aviation Administration, according to county Director of Aviation Rdbert Bresnahan. Bresnahan said the FAA is studying the site for airspace compatibility. He said if found acceptable. preliminary construction costs in the hilly area will be developed to be reported to the Board of Supervisors. • The Chino Hills site has possible conOict with Chino Airport and Ontario lntemational. The Chino Hills liil.e: Is the only county jetport site under serious consideration at this time. The proposed Bell Canyon site in southeast Orange County met with great opposition. The Bell Canyon site was suggested ln the Ralph M. Parsons Company report based on a six months study. The report also suggested joint use of the El Toro Marine Air Station runwa ys which has met with heavy complaint from Mission Viejo residents. The Orange County Airport continues as the county's only jetport and is subject to flh;i:ht restrictions as to number per day and hours of departure. Longtinte City Chief Of Atlanta Dies at 80 ATLANTA. Ga. (AP) Mayor Emeritus William B. Hartsfield. who once said "Atlanta is too busy to h3te ,'' died Monday night of a heart condition. He was 80. Hartsfi eld served as mayor from 1936 until his retirement from politics in 1961, except for a one-year wartime interruption. Actor Ryan O'Neal will be busier than ever now that he has been no1nlnated for an Academy A'vard for best performance by an actor for his role in "Lave Story." O'Neal clowns \Vith a gag telephone on the set of his latest movie, "The Wlld Rovers." Tut5dJY, Ftbruar~ 2.3, 1971 ;:; Wlaoa Pardner Sheriff Jim Carson (with gun) seems to have the drop on "suspect•• Dakota Williams, who appears to be making off \\'ith one of the many trophies that will be part of the community celebrations of the swal· lows return to historic San Juan Capistrano. It's all in fun. Fiesta week is March 14 through 20. It includes, dances, mock shootouts, a trail ride and a pageant at the mission . Santa Barbara Drilling Claimed Not Dangerous \VASHINGTON (APl -The Interior Department released M on d a y a preliminary draft of an environmental impact statement suggesting that r;:ploratory oil drilling: in the Santa Barbara Channel off California wnuJd presenl no serious environ men ta I problems. The channel was the scene or a maj or oil spill fr om a runaway production u·ell t\VO years ago. and department permission for further oil development has been vdlhheld since then. alth ough lhe channel was widely leased to oil companies which paid more than $GOO million in bonuses. The department said that because the leasing took place before passage of the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969, the environmental Impact statements called for in that act are not a legal requ irement on the San!a Barbara oil development. But it added that It Is issuing environmental statements anyway lo conform to the spirit of the act. An introductory statement said the draft released Monday was prepared by staff membefs of the U.S. Geological Survey and was being released to obtain comment from other federal, state and local agencies and from the public. "It has not been submitted for final review or approval of the Department Veteran Fi1·emen From El Toro Department Cited Twenty years ago one or Orange County's true "service" clubs was formed, the EI Toro Volunteer Fire Department. Last week four members were honored y,·ho have been with the departn1ent since it was organized. Department Chief Joseph Ustarii remembers his first days wi th the organization. "In our f i r s t year we had six emergency calls," he recalled. "whereas in I 9 7 O the departmeni responded to 402 calls." The department was formed February 10, 1951 with the avowed purpose lo "Protect Life and Valuable Property'' of those in and around the community of El Toro. Jn honor of the 20th anniversary, County F'ire Warden Elmer F. Osterman presented awards to Usla riz, chief for 15 years: Foster Prather, who was the department's second chief from 1951 to 1~53: Avelineo Lopez and Richard Bennett. Lopez, has held the orflces of first assistant and second assistant chief for the past 10 years and Bennet has at one lime been a department captain. Also honored by Osterman was Ramond Sanchez who has been a member for 10 years and ooe of the department's captains. Tool Box, Casl1 Taken in Laguna Police today are Investigating the wttkend theft of a $250 tool box and $18 in ca s h from a Laguna Beach automobile dealership, Investigators said the lhlef pried a sllding glass door to break the lock 1111nd enter Allen Oldsmobile, 1150 S. Coast Highway. The burglar riOed a vending machine and cash box , taking $18 In change, before venturing into the workshop area of the facility. The unknown i;uspect then removed a tool box filled with expensive tool' belonging to Paul Hase. of 32602 Deadwood Drive, San Juan Qlpistrano. I of the Interior or any of its bureaus," the introduction said . Summarizing its tentative findings, the report said that exploratory drilling in lhe channel -designed only to locata oil re serves and not to produce oil - ''\viii not adversely affect the short-ter m or long-term value of the environment." "The program is the only way to evaluate the resource reserve potential of the federal domain in the Santa Barbara Channel.'' the report said. It said exploratory drilling "is a transilory operation that, in itself, does not alter the environment." But it does raise the prospect of oil production that coukl modify the area's natural state, the report added. "Ho"'ever.'' it concluded, "any such modifi<!ations are not anticipated to be permanent. Should the option of mineral c!evclopmcnt be adopted, the platforrri s1ructures could be expected to rQnain for 1>eriods of 10 to 50 years dependina: on n1any fa ctors." Under the more stringent regulationa and increased inspection imposed since the Santa Barbara spill of January 1969, the report said, a major oil spill from exploratory drilling is highly improbable, Should a spill occur, it said. recreationa l and commercial uses of land and water in the area "would necessarily be curtailed until the oil cleanup had been completed." But it said there is little evidence that the Santa Barbara spill serioysly affected long term biological productltiity of the area. Studies on the Jong term effects ()f oil spills indicated potential lamage but were inconclusive, the report said. The exploratory wells, it added, would be drilled to deeper zones beneath the channel. and would require additional steel casing. Bodhcini Pushing For Regulations On W oter Beds From Wire Service!! SACRAMENTO -Assemblyman Robert E. Badham (R-Newport Beach switched from waterfowl to wate rbeds in Jegisla· li ve action Monday. Badham, who got lnlo hot water recently for accepting, then turning back a r>er diem payment while he went duck hunting, is now out to protect consumers buying the latest sleeping fad . the water bed. The Newport lawmaker wants warning tags placed on the aquatic mattresses. Badbam authorized a bill providing for state regulation of the new products , plastic shells filled with about 200 gallons of water and often tipping the scales at 2,000 pounds. "How would you feel being awakened from a sound sleep by a ton <>£ water exploding beneath you?'' questioned Badham in submitting the proposal. His measure would require the weight of the filled bed be plainly noted: that the electrical heating unit be foo!- provf, and that all beds be sold with a protective outer cover. Cigarette Warnings Order.ed in Britain LONDON CAP) -The British government today gave c i g a r • t t e manufacturers Wl!U July to print a healtJI warning on their packages. Sir Keith Joseph, tht secretary for weial i;crvices , told the tobacco men if they dldn"t fall In Hne by then, the government would muster 11$ majority in the House of Commons: behind legislalio11 lo make the w a r n i Ac mandatory. • • 4 VAil Y PILOT Tuesday, Ftbrvarr 2J, 1971 1fleJu W~a·shington Sweats Out Laos Thrusts: If~ 'Prai1e t/ae Lord and pa.• the marijuana. ' Power to Peop"le By DICK WEST In reviewing the prob lems of the over- devel.oped areas of the world , 1 recenUy pointed out that the people in these regions ha ve become almost totally dependent on electricity. Even such elementary devices as fingernail files and sewing scissors have been electrified, the result being a massive power drain that threatens t~ ex«ed productive capacity. Since a power failure would create utter chaos. J proposed that the United Nations recruit advisers in under· de,•eloped areas to teach the nalives of the over-developed areas how to perform auch simple tasks as beating eggs or removing lint from a c o a l collar without turning on the current. I STILL BELIEVE such a program is vitally needed, but I now see it would have to be handled with great tact and finesse to avoid offending the people it Wiiii desi111ed to help. This point was made clear to me ln a letter I received from a native of the northeastern part of the United States, which ts one of the m06l badly over-developed areaa on earth. "We Northea1tttners may be over• ' --_., developed," he wrote, "but that doesn 't mean we don't have our pride. If you meddling do-gooders will leave us alone, we can solve the power shortage problem without out.side help. "IT WAS AMERICAN technology that got us into this mess. and American technology can get us out. All we have to do is use lt in the right way. "In the past, technology has alwa ys been used to promote progress. But since we are now over<leveloped, we must start using technology t o retrogress.'' As an example of how technology can be used for that purpose. he cited a phonograph record titled "Shuggie's Old Time Dee·Di·Lee·Leet·Deet S 1 i d e Boogie." THE SONG was recorded in stereo on unbreakable, flexible vinyl at 33-113 RPM 'l'i. \\'hich is the modem . hi·fi method . But. accord.ir.:; to its dust jacket. it "''as "electronically reprocessed to re· create an old scratchy record.'' "If electronics ca n dn it. there is no reason "'hy other types of technology can't make similar strides and reverted breakthroughs. ''Eventually. we 'll be able lo pull our5elves down by our owi;i bootstraps." -UPI WASHINGTON (AP) -Although the White House iJ talking down the point IO fa~. violent North Vietnamese counter attacks are transforming the South Vietnamese invasion of southern Laos into a crucial test of President Nixon's 1trategy of U.S. withdrawal from Vietnam. Informed officials concede the atake 5 are becoming higher than they would have been if the Laos operation had paralleled that in Cambodia last spring when the fighting was relatively light. A major failure in the strike against the Ho Chi Minh Trail complex, however, would raise serious questions about the next stage of the withdrawal program, scheduled for May , since the whole disengagement process is based on the ability of the South Vietnamese army to defend its country. State and Defense Department author!Ues b o t h put out the administration line Monday lhlt, while disappointed ovu .the heavy losses sullered by the South Vletnames.e ln one engagement, the action is not regarded as a setback in the over-all attack against· the North Vietnamese supply lines and base areas. Spokesmen, who would not be Identified nor quoted directly, indicated South VJetnamese combat ability was being teated, but implied nothing was likely to happen to affect the President's withdraw&! strategy. other ofliclals, however. are by no mew ao confident. The S o u t b lJnknown Hero Hunted Three years ago during the Tet Offensive in Viet· nam, this unidentified Marine, at th e risk of his own life, drove a Mechanical Mule through intense fire and saved a number of wounded comrades. His identity remains a secret, but S/Sgt. Joseph Mc· Laughlin, a platoon leader during the battle, feels he's a step nearer to solving the mystery through this film clip. McLaughlin says the unsung hero has a medal coming. George C. Scott Repeats: 'Thanks But N o Thanks' SAN PEDRO 0£ ALCANTARA, Spain (AP) -George C. Scott has sent a cable asking that his name be withdrawn from nomination for an Academy Award as best actor, the third time he h a s spumed an Oscar. The cable to 'the Academy of ~1otion Picture Arts and Sciences said he would not be in Hollywood for the awards ceremony "nor will any legitimale representative or mine attend." Scott. 43. said today, "I simply do not want to get involved." "Peculiar as it may seem, l mean no offense to the Academy." he added. He was nominated Monday for his performance in "Patton." Scott turned dov;n two previous nominations for best supporting acto r. Before the nominations this year he said he would refuse an Oscar should it be awarded him . He said the method of nomination and voting makes the prize meaningless. Scott is making a movie in Sp1un. "Gentlemen : Altho ugh l have receh•ed no official notification, elements of the international presis have Informed me that I have recently been nominated for an Academy Award. Once again I respectfully request that you withdraw my name frQm the list of nominees. t-.1y position on this matter has been generally well known for some IO years." Bribe Suspect Clams Up; Takes 5tl1 at PX Hearing \VASHJNGTON (AP) -An Army sergeant accused of accepting kickbacks al the GI clubs he ran in Vietnam invoked the Fifth Amendment 13 times today in refusing to answer questions of Senate investigators. A second witness, a former sales execuLive for Carlings Black Label beer, testified he was "snowed" by the charm of an American sales broker and was una ware thousands of dollars in Carlings' promotion funds may have been used for kickbacks and bribes. !st. Sgt. Alton Cre~ refused repeatedly to answer any of the questions asked him by members of the Senate Permanent Investigations Subcommittee. f\1on day, Jack Bybee testified Crews received a $12,000 kickback when the clubs he ran paid $120.000 for the stock of a gift shop concession run by sales enterpreneur Wi!Uam J. Crum. Bybee, a former general manager for t"'O Crum businesses dealing with military clubs and PXs in Vietnam , also testified that the only time Carllngs' promotion money was used to promote beer was during a visit by Gordon P. •·r omn1y" Thompson, as the beer company's former expert director. Al all other times the money was used for kickbacks, Bybee said. Crews refused lo say whether he had ever ac cepted any kickbacks . whether he had ever picked up payoff money in a Hong Kong bank or whether that mone y had ever been transferred to his account in the Unio n Credit Bank of Switzerla nd. Thompson teslified he '-''as "deeply dis tressed" lo learn that Carling money tha t "''as made available to Crum had ever been used for illegal purposes. "You should know tha t neither I. nor lo my knowledge the Carling Brewing Co., ever knowingly engaged in or approved any kickbacks. bribes or pa yoffs ." Thompson testified . tr the funds were used illegally. he said, "then both Carling and t have been hoodwinked." "Based on the record of Carling sales in Vietnam ," he said, •·whatever William Crum ma y ha ve done for others, whatever he may have done for him self, whatever relation. proper or improper, he may have had with anyone, he did not do anything for Carling." Storm Slams Great Lakes Israel Drafting T erritory T erms For Peace Plan By The. Associated Press T wo-inch Snow fall Cove rs Parts of Michigan The Israeli government has created three committees to draw up territorial terms and new borders it would ac~pt in a Middle East peace agreement, California •Y U1IM4 ,,,.., l•fffn1l..,.1t TM .. wtrf l(ftllrtd 11,111 11'1ow1•1 1..urld tlle -••Int 1nd !fl 1011t11trn Htll•I 1Kllfl'll ef !iou!lltrfl C.t lllornl1 ted1y. lm•ll er11t w1r111,,., w1•1 dl,,.ltPM from l"elnl C<1t1ctPtlon •~ m.t Me•ICO bonkr. 111 tllt Let. .l.l'tllH t •tl 1"-'t ..,.,. v1rlltlll tlevoU wltl> I l•w 111ewtr1 t'ld ec:c11lentl wlflOll. Tiit ..,..,lettd Clvk Clll!'llt!r ll!tll w11 ~I. ~· from Mof\CllY'I .r. TMlt M't ~ will M "'"' U. Tl\tonl Wll !'It I Pt lrrllt !IM In fht LOI •""ltt lt1lfl wltl> m•~•mum "9M ''"'*' ,,..,,,,,.. .OJ Ptrlt "'' ,,,. ,,ttftded ouODOk for '"' H•*I '"'"IOI! 01'1• °' '''· T ... ntlftdH .vllooll tor t!lt Wied TPlurtdlV lllr-11 ltlut111t' I• fOf aet~""' ~a tnd cenllrtvtd eeld '"""''tvrn. 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Lltlll v1rlo 1111• wl"41 nltf'>t t nd morn•~ "°"" lltoM'lf"' lctUMlwtt'-1'1' II toe It kl!O!t fn l f'I.,_ lod11 1'111 WNMINv. H191'! l..,.V I" ~!. Co.1111 ttmpe•1111r-. rtflll ,...,. M ti!! Jt. tnlt"4 '"""'•lurH ''"'' trDtl'I U l'O .0.. Wti.r """P1rt111rt tJ, S r1n. ~,,.,.,, •. TUllDIY i.c:ond Iii.II . I JI' I'll I J StCOllO low ' !) • m. ·I t WIONllD.l.Y ,,,., h·•" 'lrtf low ~Ill•~ $t<W iaN $u" 1:1111 ''" ..... M01!f fl.IM1 1 22 I .I'll, •O&t ..... 4 , I M 1.m. I I t.Ot~m. It '"'·"' ,,, ''" .... ct.11'1, kit I 01 • "'· V.S. ~umma1'11 l OI ANOILIS !UPI! -A INiet tloml t t11i.1N ewr !ht la-Grt•t L1k• tlt'ctlltM fllt.,y f'4tlfl, tflOW tfld ctr!nl1 l'O Hrl!Ofl• el tl>t .-.:irl/\Mtl1rn t•ClkHI el !!It t.,nlrv ledlv. '••Ylltft ••rfllflll wtrt J11 l'ffttl Jet "'°'' et New l11tl1nd 11 1 "''•"'" of _... •IMI frHlln9 r11" "''" drl~lne ,..,., ...... Sov111 If fflt 1•o•m 1..,.,1 lllt•t _,, ....,Wtfl •lenl t!lt A!lt MfC St•b~rO t lld lll"°""tf.,fl'll OVt• tOUlflf'" ~lor• '" l11ewlnlt ,,..,, f\ttV¥ !•nm !II• uol!f'• Grtt ! ~t-tl 10 lllt mld<llt Ml1M)IJ•! Vtllf~. l'ortlen1 el Ml,1111111 •t(tlwtd ll'OOfl 111111 ~ oflClltl Ill \~U'" '"''' Wt•• I ftw IP•ln~tr1 ·~·· '"' "•tll!t 1'fftl!wt 1! l lMI 101111 w•llt lp ac1ntrM lllOWttl •~tr 1111 'ntllnlt •"' ol Ct llltrfl!t . l"t UNITID PAllS INTlllNATIONAL Ttm.,.,1lurn trld prttl1U1!I011 lor 1111 24.t!OIJr "''°"' t114Jn1 1t • 1 m. informed sources report. But Egypl has told the Big Four again that peace is impossible unless Israel withdraws from all the land it captured in 1967. Premier Golda Meir 's Cabinet declared AlbtnY Albua11t"'lll Atl1nf1 .l.11cl'lorttt Bt~trlllllld l 0tf011 l ull1le C/11'""° (•fie!"""'" (lt¥tl1nd Oalltl Oollv•f Ott Melnt1 Dllrell ,,,,,.,.,,.., lo!tlet1• ... _llllU hw:ll•,,,.llOlll ,_ ic.""' Cll't Lt l Vttll L0t "'°"''~ LOIJ'lsvlllt Mtmll'lll Ml1mJ MltW.tultH M l_t..,lil Ntw °''''"' Now Vert Ol.Jt f'>O'!'lt C11y 01•1tlll ""''fl s~''""\ '°"'il~dfl~ll l'f'>o."11{ F'iU•INrt" ,e,111nd. Ort 1t1nld City ~tne ~''''"''"" 51. Leu~ J.il Lt~t Cl,., Nltll Lew r r1c. ,, 21 ·" Sunday that Israel would never return ~ " f 6, 15 ,11 to the boundaries existing be ore the 11 111 .01 June 1967 war bul said it is willing ~ ;t ·'' to negotiate new "secure and agreed" n n . ..s territorial lines. ~ r, ·" Mahmoud Riad, Egypt's fore i g n ., • .u minister. f\.ionday called in Dona ld C. ~ ~ Bergus, chief U.S. diplomat in Cairo, 1' '' '"" and the ambassadors of Britain , France :: : .u and the Soviet Union. A minislrY ,, " spokesman ssid he told them the Israel !: ~ ·'1 refusal constituted, •·a challenge to the J6 » :;r U.N. charter. the Big Four powers and n ,. .et world public opinion." !f ~ "Peace c•n nol be established ln M n the are1 without lsraers total withdrawal ~ ~ from the entire Arab lands occupitd In n JD .A1 June 1987," Riad declared. He caJled ~ !; ·11 on the four governments to "face this H >• 1.00 new l!raell challenge and take up their :: ~: ,1 responsibililies towa rd peace," the n !II spoke~man said . •l "' 'ir The sources in Jerusalem said one t ' •l •r l• HJ border mapping committee Is headed t; · ~ ·11 by 11 senior army offi cer, another by ~• >i .01 key government offic:iRl.s and lhe third !~ ~ oJ i~ nlade up of experts on international ., t3 law I Vietnamese ground-force thrust was regarded as a risky action from the beglnnlDg, depending on how the North Vietnamese reacted. Counterattacks ln the la1t week have persuaded knowledgeable oftlclals Hanoi decided to react with considerable poY.'l!r. In the most dramatic action 10 far. a South Vietnamese Ranger battalion was driven from a hill poaitioo, with about 300 of the 450 men 1n the unit killed or wounded. 2·da11 Toll: 82 Field dlspatches said, furthermorP . : the drive into Laos has been 1talled: by counter strikes for five straight days. : However, some of the best informed '. officials here challenged a field dispatch : that the North Vietnamese h a v •: increased the number of vehicles : operating on the Ho Chi Minh Trail : from 1,000 to 2,000, : There is no basis for estimating an y : such increase in truck volume, these : 50\lr'Ces gajd, To·rnado Strikes ·Again, Kills Two FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (UPI) - A tornalo struck North F 1 yet te vi II e Monday, killing at least two persons and injuring 60 others, in the second da y of deadly weather in the South. '"ll looked like London dur ing the blitz:: said the Rev. Albert C. Bean, 41. after sur veying the damage from the twister. apparently spawned by the game v;eather pattern which unleashed a series of tornadoes thal killed at least 80 persons in Mississi ppi and L-Ouisiana Sunday. One of Bean's sons was on a small van used as a school bus which was whipped into the air by the twister, overturning severa1 gimes, and another gon watched from the Bean Jiving room as the front porch of the house was ripped off. The tornado cul a 500-foot-wide path through a business-residential aree in North Fayetteville near a veterans' hospital, then skipped along a route parallel to Interstate 95. At \Vade, about 10 mile!! northeast of Fayetteville on 1·95. William Turner. 43, said, "I heard a noise thal sounded like a locomotive or an airplane . "About that time, the roof tore away and the walls began lo fall in," he said. Turner was hit by debris, but was not injured. His nine-year-old daughter, Lela, suffered a br oke n leg. At Fa lcon, about IS miles from Fayetteville, the twister blew in the wall of a gymnas ium at Falcon's children's home. injuring four children. The other children were evacuated. Both the Veterans' Hospital and Cape Fear Valley Hospital suffered power failures from downed lines and had to resort to emergency generators to treat the injured . A water tower and a small building on the Veterans' Hospital site were destroyed. and trees on the hospital grounds were uprooted. but the hospital suffered only some broken glass and no patients were injure!. Only a few b Io c ks away, Mrs. ~1argaret Davis. 66. and her daughter. ri.rrs. Wilma Ra y, 41. died as a result of injuries when the ir house was destroyed. ~lrs. Ray's two children were injured. At least 17 homes in Fayetteville were destroyed. and many more badly damaged . Sever al service gtations and other small businesses were destroyed • ": F . I r -~ Space ESP? / in the path of th'e twi1ter. Capt Fear Hospital treated 18 tnjurec.. person!, and Womack Army Hospita l at nearby Ft. Bragg treated more thar. · 25 tornado victims. Midwest Hit By Flooding, Huge Storm By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Parts of Kansas, Nebraska and Jow2 remained virtually paralyzed today ai winds up to 50 miles an hour pllec! up snowdrifts that only National Guarf: vehicles could penetrate . Tornadoes touched down Monday ir lndiana. Ohio, the Carolinas and Georgia. killing two persons at Fayetteville, N.C 'The death toll in Mississippi's Sunda} tornadoes rose to 80. Flooding drove hundreds of person~ from homes along the Mississippi anc Ohio rivers and their tributaries and even Hawaii was hit by a freak bail. sleet and snow storm. Nebraska National Guardsmen w:ed four·wheel-drive vehicles to provlde essential services in the storm areas of their state. Virtually every school In the eastern part of Nebraska was closed toda y for the second straight day. Hundreds of persons were stranded in downtown Omaha during the Monday , evening rush hour. Only one flight left . Omaha 's airport as high winds drifted snow across runways. All highways in Kansas were closed or virtually impassable. Trains and busses were stranded and some MO persons were reported s l u c k on the Kansas turnpike as snow piled into lf>.foot drifts. Blizzard conditions conlinucd Into tht night in part.5 of Iowa. where winds up to liO miles an hour whipptd a fool of new snow. Traffic was slopped across most of the stale as the sno'" fell and weather officials voiced concern that any rapid melting could send swollen streams over their banks. The storm 6prouted tornadoes and heavy rain as it moved eastward. "A probable tornado" touched down In Columbus. Ohio. causing heavy property damage and at least five minor injuries. Another tY:ister tore the roof from a rural home west of Greensburg, Ind. , • s' a Olor Johnson. a Swedish·born drafting engineer. displays cards which he used in Extra Sensory Perception test with Astronaut Edgar Mitchell during the Apollo 14 flighl Johnson said more study would have lo be done to determine ESP capabilities from space. !, I, .. Las Vegas Brothels Outlawed CARSON CITY, Nev. (UPI) -The Nevada 1£gisla ture voted Monday to o u t I a w brothels in the neighborhood of Las Vegas -a city where illegal call girls arti about as difficult to find as slot machines. The bill, which went to Gov. Mike O'Callaghan a f t e r o v e r w helming legislative approval, would forbid houses of prostitution in counties of more than 200,000 population. Jn Nevada, that means Clark County where Las Vegas is located. Prostitution By Phil lntirlandi Tu,sd1y, Ftbru1ry ?l, 1971 DAILY PILOT 5 Extension of Human Life Quite Possible-Science WASHINGTON CAP) -By the year 2,000, the acientist said, it shou ld be technically possible to add 20 lo 40 useful years to an individual's period of middle age, Dr, Leon R. Kass or the National Academy of Sciences said conservative estimates from recent research indicate aging may be a process that can be man ipulated, perhaps by such measures as diet and drugs. seminar on science and public policy being held this week at the academy. At first, Kass said. longevity probably \\'iii be obtained by an individtial anly at great expense. "Who is likely to be able to buy it~·· he asked , "Do conscience and pr u d e n c e permit us to enlarge the gap between rich and p o o r • especially with respect to something as fundamental as lile itself?" Already, he cont In u e d , medical advances have pro- duced some dehumanization of life, such as the increasing number of lonely old people kept alive by medlca] pro- gress. "We have learned how to increate their years," be aaid, "but we have not learned how to help them enjoy lbelr days." Such forthcomJ ng possibilities as altering man's genetic makeup. produclng an embryo in a test tube before implanting it in the mother, the progress t o w a r d the development of an artificial placenta, Kass said, raise great problems. He said there should be some klnd of Institutional control of web. science and technology. wo tild remain legal on a local «okay. I'll just ogle you until he'a off the other line." option basis throughoot the---------------------rest of the st.ate. Working from an Im a I stu~ies. Kass said, scientists have suggested a very small decrease In the temperature ~f a human body could slow the rate of aging. Body processes slow down at lower temperatures. Bul it is just such dramatic possibilities in c u r r e n t biomedical research that raise profound questions for society, said Kass, executive direclor of the National Academy's Committee on Life Sciences and Social Policy, Go to Cotcrt UPI T•l ... 11111> CAROL NAGATA, 19, WITH PHOTO OF FIANCE Fre5no Coed, War Hero Fujii Plan to Wed "'He's Got Guts' Cre·w Chief Hero Hailed HONOLULU (AP) -An American helicopter crew ch.ief who helped besieged South Vienamese troops fight off heavy enemy atlacks in Laos for fotir days is kno11.n in his hometo11.·n as "a boy with a lot of guts." "An an athlete. he had a btirning desire to excel ,'' says Richard Doi. Lhe former high school coach of Spec. 5 Dennis M. Fujii, 21, of Hanapepe, llawaii. "The things he did in Laos didn 't surprise us." F'ujii remained behind at a South Vietnamese ranger base six miles inside Laos Thursday after mortar fire de· strayed his medical evacuat~on helicopter. The four other me n of1 the helicopter crew, three of them wounded, were lifted out by another helicopter later that day. Bllt Fujii, also wounded by shrapnel. slayed. ?t1anning a radio, Fujii directed air support of the be- sieged base. One helicopter pilot reported : "If they get out of there, they'll have to thank that crew chief." He said Fujii was the only one in the base who spoke English well enough to direct aircraft fire on the enemy. \\ihen enemy rocket and mortar fire drove the South Vietnamese out of the base inlo a new position, Fujii went with them by clinging to the undercarriage of a helicopter. The helicopter was hit by ground fire and was burning when it limped into the new position. Fujii again took an active role in helping the defenders until he was evacuated to a hospital in South Vietnam Monday. hfore than half the ranger battalion's 450 men were killed or wounded in the fighting. Doi said in an interview Monday that the 6-foot·2 Fujii "showed a lot of desire" as a basketball and foot· ball player at Waimea High School on Kauai lsland. Fujii dropped out of high school in 1968. He completed reqtiirements for a diploma after enlisting in the Army. Heart Studied Scientists Taking Look at Exercise LONDON (UPI) -The in the gym to make spot tests conductor on a double-decked on heart and lungs, on agility bus, running up and down all and coordination and on the day, seems to be less likely psychological and emotional to have a heart attack than attitudes of the men to their the sedentary driver of the state or fitness. vehicle. And on studies like Eldon Griffiths. minister of this some scientists have sport. and Dr. Roge r based a belief that exercise Bannister, the firsl four· is good for keeping the heart mintile miler and now a Neither advocates nor opponents of the bi!J thought it wotild change the ca11 girl business in the southern Nevada gambling mecca. "It goes on an yway ,'' argued Eileen Brookman, an assemblywoman from Las Vegas who favors legalized prostitlllion. "Legalizing it might Cllt down on some of the activities on the Strip." She referred to the Las Vegas gambling strip where call girls are everywhere in evidence. Frances Hawkins. assemblywoman from rtiral Hawthorne, agreed that illegal prostitution flrurishes in Las Vegas but said legalizing a brothel wouldn't change the call girl business anyway. Emergency Alert Test Suspended NEW YORK (AP) -The Associated Press and United Press International have suspeRded transmission of routine lest! of the national emergency broadcast warning system until safegtiards are devised against false alerts. Last Saturday a fal se alert went out over the AP and UPI wires to radio and television stations and stood for 18 minutes before the National Emergency Warning Center at Colorado Springs, Colo .• corrected the mistake. The two news services told the Federal Commwticatioru; C-Ommission Monday t h e y would suspend transmission of the regular Saturday morning test message until a telephone link is provided for verification or alerts. 5 Minutes Cost Hirn $145,000 LOS ANGELES (AP) healthy. member of the sports council, Five minutes before a jury Btil other scientists are not inatigurated the three-year so Stire that exercise does sttidy. On the restilts Griffiths, was going to award Kenneth any more than make the eier· v.·ill decide \\'hether there Carlsted $180.000 in his la wsuit against a helicopter firm. the clser "feel" better and doei1 should be an expansion of nol, in fact, nrevent or delay sports facilities for the middle· former pollce sergeant settled 1" with the company for $.15,000. a coronary incidenl. certa in degenerative diseases Carlsted. 44 , injured three Jn a gymnasitim In the began to rise in Britain with years ago in a helicopter crash shadow of St. Paul's Cathedral the decline in the use of while on traffic duty, sued a group of v o I ti n Ii er mtiscle power. Bell Helicoter Co. for $500,000, bus inessmen . hitherto "Are these two phenomena He alleged the craft had 8 sedentary. are taking part in causally related ?" be asked. faulty tail rotor blade. a govern m en I-financed 'Does man need a certain Superior Court jtirors had eJt:periment to determine what amount of muscular activity de I i berated since last part exercise can play. if any, to maintain his metabolic Wednesday before announcing In prevention of heart attacks. functions in a state necessary Monday they had a verdict. 'Ille study is being directed for health and lo prevent They came into the courtroom by the sports and medical degenerative diseases? and told the judge they had research councils under an "Jn other words can voted Carlsted $180,000 blll the aged to balance the ctirrent eJt:ercise be regarded a s judge said there was no need concentration on young people, beneficial? if so, l h en to record it now because a Dr. H. E. Lewis of the opporttinities for active sport settlement had been made out Medical Research Council said and recreation become a basic of court five minutes earlier. 1he stibjects are divided into social and physiological need "lt"s all part of the ball three groups. One group of the community." game,'' Carlsted said. consists of men In the cate· j;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~I gory most prone lo heart at· tacks. a second of men who have already had a heart al· t8ck, and the third or seden· tary per!lons whose health rt· <'OTd over the three ye"ars will be mat<"hed against the other twn as a control. The e1perlment should help rJariry the present connicting d11tJ nn the \'&lne of exrrci•e. Dr. Mervyn Davies or the ltttdical Research C o u n c 11 oMe said the incidence of initial grant of $18,000. Al ?t-1urray, Britain's Olympic weight llftinR'. coach, ntade available hi~ c I I y gyfnn3sium, which d r a w s much or Its cllentcle from the nearby financial district . for the experiment. A laboratory has been set up FAIR F11I, f.tir, ftcf111I . Tlio11 lltt•• wotelt 111'" 11p f1cto" !11 1pt r1tie11 en th• DA ILY Pll01 1lliferitl p19t •¥1ry ll1y, COAST SUPER MARKO F"aturing MANNINCOS IEEF Cu1tom Trlmmlnt fer S,.clal Occ:11lon1 i:' I , . ' OrWr.,. ....... ..,_,,u ..... Delivery begin• 1 p.m. 673-3510 -.J f te I Woman Took Infant Chino Prisoners Fight To Keep Their Warden 'To Give It Love' He spoke ltlonday to a SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - 11-1rs. Wanda Sue Shelbouroe pleaded innoctnl to a kidnaping charge Monday and said she only wanted to give the baby she took from a hospital "the Jove I thotighl she was missing.'' "The baby was beautiftil and needed love . . . I wanted to adopt her and I still do,'' she continued. Mrs. Shelbourne , 23, told reporters she had gone to San Francisco General Hospital J an. JO with a friend who wanted to get a sprained ankle laped. While there she saw 3- months-old Kema Norris on a table. " asked the doctor abo tit her and he said she was abandoned and I asked him if I could bold the baby. He said yes and I changed her diaper. For about an hour, I walked around with the baby in my arms, making her feel she was wanted, even a little bit." A doctor asked all those not seeking treatment to leave the room and Mrs. Shelbourne said: 0 So I wasn't there to seek a doctor, so l went in the other room. Then I just walked out, down the hall wilh her. I went out the side door.'' Unab le Lo find work in San Francisco or nearby Pittsbtirg, she look the child to her mother's house in Norfolk, Va., where police acted on a lip to arrest her. Officers who arrested h1rs. Shelbourne last Wednesday said the child had gained v.·eight and was healthy. FILMS SHOW MOON DUFF SPACE CENTER, Houston CAP) -Photographs Indicate Apollo 14 astronaut Alan B. Shepard's ltinar golf game was more filled for the putting greens than the fairway. While Shepard was on the moon earlier this month, he used a makeshift club to whack two smuggled golf balls over the lunar terrain . Shepard claimed his shots went "miles and miles and miles." Monday, Dr . Gordon Swann of the U.S. Geological Survey said pictures showed one or the golf balls in a crater near their I u n a r spaceship. "I think It's abotil 20 yards out," Swann said. CmNO (AP) -Convicts at the Califomia Institution for Men aren't going to loSe their warden, iE they have their way. Seven Inmates with a peliUon carrying signatures of 700 others have filed suit in U .S, District Court Lo prevent the stale from transferring Supt. Waller T. Stone to another prison. "The inmates here are getting a little se!f·respect since Stone became superintendent," says Stan Cohn, serving a l O. ye a r sentence for grand th eft. "He's t oug h, btit he understands us." Stone is a veteran state cor rections officer who has spent mtich of his 25 years of service at the minimum security prison here. Seven months ago he was promoted to head a three-prison com· plex at Chino. On July 1, the state is reassigning him as superintendent at So 1 e d a d • prison, an insUtution how;ing tough felons 130 miJes south ' of San Francisco. The seven convicts clalm a violation of their ci"Vil rights in the federal court complaint. · "I've never heard o r . anything ,like this before,'' says Stone, adding that the suit probably has litUe chance. Cohn, a spokesman for the'· Inmates, said Stone h a 1 · started several pro g ram s which are popular with the, men. Stone increased from 1 three to five months the Ume .• convicts soon to be freed can • work outside the prison In . the commllnity, o pened . schools in diving and animal ' psychology and gr a n t e d overnight vi.sits to prisoners' wives. For.~ whcicaft't clecide·between full-si•4comfort and small·car savings- ' • \ ' alx-cyllnder or V-8). • Altimlnlzed exhaust r ayatem. front·fender Inner panels, anti• introduces a nfJ/tll there? Straight to your nearest corrosionbatterythat laatlonger.; ---· -Oldsmobile dealer's. Ha's got a • Flo-Thru Vent il ation that Cutlass HanltoP. that new Cutlass Hardto p that gives brings in.outside air for Interior . you the best of both. comfort ao you arrive refreshed' This new Cutlats modal, and unruffled. , gn• res you both the lowest priced hardtop Olds • Tou gh blas·ply,belted tires for W • offers, gives you things like: lmpro'Ved tra ction end longer There you are, caught right In • A big, solld Body by Fis her tread life. the middle. You want to ha"Ve witt'I room for six grown-up1. • Slde--guard beams In each] your cake and eat It, too. •A coll1prlng ride, computer· door tor extra security, plus • You want a car with a lot of matched to each car's welghi long list of other Important OM room, a lot of comfort, a lot of and equipment. Specially tuned safety features. claaa, but you al10wtnt the kind body motint1 for a qu ieter ride. So why comproml1e? Get of 1a"Vlng1 and economy you • A pollutlon·llghtlng engine full-size Olds comfort and every•'1 normally only get In a amall car. that runs ettlclantly on no-te1d, thing that goes with lt-plua low Where do you go from Jow·lead or regular ga1 {elthtr price and exceplfonal economy.1 Now! Sp1cl1laM9cbing OldaCutlaa Step Ah1adSal1t Righi now )'OU' Oldli d.al•r ._ oll•rtng .ome wry 1nr.ctlvf 011thtw 111 .... ,, .. ". Ylttri topl Louw,..d f'loodt Whlltwalltl froatlng for 1 nry anractrw c1Mi. Dutfng till 81tp-MeMI Whffl cllt ctl WhMI openlflO molcll ngsl Plt.*'I nylon cerp&. aai. on lhl• Qltl• Hucnop, ,,.., otlerin; ll)eCI• N Vll'lll• •nor All your1 1t ,..1 NY!no• 11 Old• dMI•,. rt;ih t now. Oldsmobile ALWAYS A S'nPAHll.¥t • DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE . ' An Academic Question University of California planners are asking admin· lstrators at UC Irvine to take another look at the growth goals originally set for the campus in the early 1960s. Instead of a full·blown general campus or 27,500, Berkeley analysts say, it is possible that UC! could be asked lo hold an enrollmenl ceiling of 10,000, al leas! for the next 10 years. Nothlng Is firm yet. University spokesmen char· acterize the matter as a continuing study of t~e enrol!· ment piCture. Indeed, a group headed by U~ Vice ?res.1· dent Harry Wellman is expected to report m detail this spring on the university's future growth. But some university planners are saying no'v that 1970 census figur es fail to hold up earlier predictions of growth potential at UCI and other campuses. In fest·growing Orange County, t his is a bil difficult lo swallow. It al so raises some questions: -How could the earlier projections have been so far off'! -What would a cut of two-thirds in ultimate enroll· ment at UCI mean to the proposed City of Irvine? • -What about the future of UCl's medical school, already clouded by the lack of funds to build facilities. -\Viii UCI be open only to those with the right combin ation of grades, money and timing in the next decade? Some might even ask if the figures currently being bandied about on the top flocirs of University Hall in Berkeley are a.imed at shaking a few legislators into beefing up the university budget. . A more reasoned view is that the university must at least look at alternate growth patterns in the face of the state's continuing money problems. way. The last major building for which funds are avail· able is under construction at the campus now. Jn terms of space limitations alone, an enrollment celling of 10,000 does nol appear unualidic. However, an enrollment cellinf alone won't solve any long-term problems, whether they deal with the budge!, or the wger human needs of those served by the university. It may be the UCI campus will move away from becoming another UCLA. It may have to concentrate on developing a particular academic strength. as some other UC campwes already have done. It may have to find new ways to serve more people. In shor~ maybe ii is lime lo rethink some of the time-honored concepts, about high~ education. With the university's budget ptoblem.s; it may be:a necessity. And maybe necessity will be th e mother ~ invention. Thursday Is Filing Deadline . ' .. A reminder to citizens aspiring· to membership on local -school boards: Deadline for filing candidate's papers is 5 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 25. For~s are available at any school district office. Occupation showi;i must conform with that appearing on the candidate's.: voter registratiou. The papers must be delivered:to the Ora.nge County Department of Education office at 1104 Civic Center Drive, Wes&, Santa Ana before the ·deadline. _Thereto~. at this late date, don't trust po!ital service, even special delivery; go in person. . . • ·~· . . ~..:·~tJ Of course. any outcry over a possible two-thirds re· duclion in UCI's planned size could be academic any· . ' If you feel you have something to offer the children of your community, the time is-now. 'UN*~ Tl!Al HM~ !\AT.~ ~u~~, You Vf GOT A )OLIP 80tJ E HE~.' Everlnsting Paradox of Femininity T11oo0 11 Al Lara" ll -\s the everlutin• paradox of ftmininitJ that woman is at her strongest wbm ab&. usu her ~ to Jniluence a man. • • • \\'hat most children don't learn •ntil ~too 1ate is that if they obey most of ' the !lily and unim-; :~r:! r:!~' d~~~~ 1hey build up "cre- dit'• in laler years for breaking other rules that have more significance to them. (One sOOuld always 5<1Ve disobedienct for matters of pr inciple in order to obtain the mulmum eUect. l • • • There is no love without a little jealousy, but there is lots of jealousy without much love. • • • What this country needs as much as an)1hing else is less public speaking and more private listening. • • • In a domestic quarrel, the grievancts expressed are seldom the grievances felt -asha med to articulate their deeper feelings, the disputant.! focus on some trJvial conOict that, even if resolved, fails to rea ch the heart of the matter. • • • The plain fact of the matter is that arganized crime in America is financt!d largely by the proceeds of illegal gambl· ing: and nobody u·ants to legitimatize gambling beeause the present set-up is too comfortable for everyone -including the be ti or, who wou ld have to pay a tax on his "'innings if the government controlled wager ing. • • • Realists are right in saying that there ts no sense in love ; where they go ~·rorig is failing lo recognize that there is no sense without It, either. (Like Dear Gloom,· Gus: Superior Court Judge Bruct Sum· ner has been honored by his for· mer colleaguu in Sacramento for his service as chairman of the California Constitution Revision Commission. To think that. give n less political extremism. Orange County could have had this fine Republican statesman in Wash· ington ! -J. D. nit ,....,.,.. Nfllct1 ,........ .,...... "" _. ..... nrr .... •I -. --· tMll' YWf "' """ ......... , OW. Oa6tr ,lllC. salt. it cannot be taken alone. but must be sprinkled over most things, or they have no taste.) • • • • How often can one use a "white lie" before it becomes gray and dirty, and fin ally black, from usage? • • • No man really knows how much the better part of hirmelf can be rationalized away by the wor~r part until he runs for office. • • • It is el.lly lo blame "apathy" for the failure of a program. yet just as many projects fail because they are guided by people y,·ho have far more enthusiasm than ta ct. • • • To an urban dvoeller , the most frustrating aspect of staying overnight in a small town is the impossibility of getting anything to e a t after 10 p.m., Wlless you 're visiting with friends. • • • The way in which young children ca n feel neglected by over-busy fath ers has been wryly illustrated by Dr. Erik Erikson, who asked the young son of a doctor friend, ''W hat do you want to be when you grow up?" And I.he boy promptly replied, "A patient:• • • • A historian Is general\y a man who takes his revenge for being insignificant in the present by assuming an arroganl mastery over the past. • • • Most actors want to be directors: most diretlors secretly yearn to be playwright:i; and most playwrighll: are frusb'ated actors -thus the circle of creative confusion completes itself. Premarital Counseling T"o ketp many people from seeking to dillolve thelr marriages a new law attempla to prepare them for marriage by m~lng them aware of'the Importance or their new status. A man over 18 but under 21 can be. married if he get.I -his parent! or guai<!lalll' wrtti.n opproyal. Such ap- prcwal ·ls •ISO req Wred in the case of a 11rl under 11. BUI' ANY PERSON -.det 13 needs men than Jmt JUCh approval. The law roquiru for him and her: L Tb< otlllefJI in wrlllnC ol lbe parent& « IUf1llanl or each penon who is -.Ce; or me paron~ or of lbe auar· dllll. and: I. Tiit approval of 1 1Uperior court Jodet ..... lfn& pormlssion IO IUch young -le to many. The court rtquhu couruelln& before marrlqt for P'?l'Je under II . A eow«I« talks to them 1bout lbe toelal, -1<. and pmon1J mpohlibllities ol lbe mmlqe. Such ...,,,..l!nf may hOt be ollerod lrom 1ny glv<n reilgloua dellominallon uni.,. the par\),. oonsenl. 111.l! YOUNG OOUPLE paya IOC' ht c•unoolln1. However. the court1mnst con- Jldtr lhtlr abl!tty to pay •-I oth<r t~inp befcn ordertnt the -nni. ' 'taw' in •Action ' \ Any Caliromla mtarrl•Re.'i by underage persons without the required parental consent and court approval can be an· nulled. 1r such marrlace is between an j'adult" and a minor under the age of legal consent, only the mirn" (or his parent or guardian while th!! minor t1 sUll under the age of legal consent) can aue for annulment. Of rourse. Ir there are other grounds for an annulment, such u fraud , incapacity, or ln.u.nlly, either party may sue. CAUFORNIA ACCEPTS u V11id mar- riages made in other states which are valtd under the laws of the other state. California still retains: an inttrest In many matters affecting marrh1ge. and thus will not rerognlie a polyga mous or fncestous marriage. evtn lhough it was vaJjd in the it.ate whue It took placr. "Nott: California la•'' offer thi.Y cohtrM 10 ~ou mo~ kllow cbout our law1. An9er Over Seutlaeast Asia Defies Rati0ta(ll Analysis Curious The anger of the liberals over recent developments tn Southeast Asia defies rational analysis. \Vhat is it that they want ? What do they really feel ? What would Ibey do if they were making the decisions abo ut our policy in Asia? The answers, I submit, are not nearly as simple as they seem. The fa tal y,·eakness of the liberal position at this point is that it is inherently a minority position. not because the government or the majority of the country is reactionary and warlike, but because what the liberals recommend could not be adopted by any American government. mE ONE CONSISTENT characteristic of liberal thinking today is that of dissent-not from any particular policy, but from any policy that has the slighte!t chance of success. When it comes to Southeast Asia, the failure of American policy has become a primary article of faith to practicing liberals. The anger at the present course of events is real enough. There i1J little that happens in this country or abroad that does not fuel their sense of exasperation and dismay, Their capacity for dire prediction is limitless. Liberal '· .... : The libtral! are even angry at each other. The peace movement, they complain. is dead, kiUed off by the machinations of a devious administration. Even the peace bloc in the Senate seems to be showing new sigM of indecision and impotence.. AND MEANWMLE, of co u r I e , everything is going lo hell in a handbasket. The Cambodians, despite all 'the predictions, are showing sign. of determination in resisting the invasion of their country by North Vietnam. The South Vietnamese are said to be invading Laos with the object-just imagine it-of break.ing up Communist supply lines into their country. And worst of all, the Americans art helping them, even while claiming that they intend to· withdraw the bulk of their forces in Vietnam as quickly as possible. Small wonder the liberals f t e I betrayed. 'This is hardly the BCtnal'io View of the War they had in mind when the Senate doves pushed through the Cooper.Church amendment last swnmer. And if, in the end, they were unable to limit the use of American air power in su pport ing actions in Laos and cambodia, why surely the administration should ha\'e understood what they meant lo do. BUT WHAT IS IT exactly that they did intend? Tbe liberal lexicon is a bit mur-~ when it comes to practical policy, but a few solid points show llrough· lhe rlletoric . They would, presumably, prohibit all help for Cambodia and Laos and for the South Vietnamese operating in these countries. They also would set a finn date for the end of the American involvement in Vietnam -including the withdrawal of all American troops and support for the Vietnamese army. And finally, they would pull the rug out from under the "unrepresentative and repressive" government in Saigon and set up in ib 'Place a coaliUon willing to come to terms with Hanoi. · Or would they? The curious thing about the Senate liberals is that while they readily make ruinous suggestions about what others might do, they show little zest for puUing such suggestions into effect. The chances, for instance, of extending the Cooper- Church amendment to cover the use of American air power in Cambodia and Laos are rated at practically zero. lF YOU ASK THE~f. furthermore, whether they really would prefer to see a Communist government in control in camhodia or Laos, they will say of course not. If you ask them w h o would" be served by a ·public timetable for an American departure f r o m Vietnam, they change the subject. lf you ask them whether they consider the government in Hanoi mo r e representative and less repressive than the one in Saigon, they say it is beside the point. More than anyth ing else, one feels, there is an apprehen sion that it may all work out -that the disaster they have been predicting so relentlessly over the years may not actuaUy come about. It is, quite obviously, a luxury which only the opposition can afford And the liberals at this point seem devoutly attached to their opposition role. Crosby S. Noyes in the Washington Sunday Star Answers to Vietnam War Questions WASHING TON -Down through the Vietnam War years, the raw facts aboul the fighting have gone through auch a filtering and flavoring process that the public no longer trusll: the ofUcial statements. This is renected in the large number of inquiries we receive. asking what is really happening on the battlefront. We have JOught the answers from our own competent and confidenUal IOUfces. Here are the most newsworthy ·replies: Whal ls the real purpose •f the drive Into Laos? The aim is to cat the North Vietna mese supply line. But unfortun- ately. most of the supplles for the pres· ent dry season had already moved down lhe Ho Chi Mioh lrail network before the South Vietnamese struck. Intelligence reports show a heavy flow of war goods down the tnflltr1tlon routes during. the dry months of September, October and November. Bul the flow had already dwindled to .a trickle before the South Vietnamese could cut it off. This would indicate that the Communist forcts In South Vietnam and 811 George ---· Dear George : I'm a 23-year~ld fa~r and my sister brought her 20-year-old girl lrlend borne on a vi.sit This glrl is silly. Sbe screams when 9he sees a li ttle old pi,, and throws her arms around my neck. RUN up to me when she stt.S a cow, and throws her arms around me. Ye•l<r<lay •he Jumped right Into my arms when she saw a horse. How can t convlnct Mr the fann isn 't even as dangerous as tht city? FARM BOY Dear Farm Boy : I've got a good Idea she'11lrtady learned. (Problems solved at lowest rates. Big trade-ins OQ old probltms! Do not send your / mother·ln-l1w. At Ira.st don't stnd her posl.qe due. l '4i' " Cambodia already had received most of the aupplies that had been intended for them during the dry season. WUt b lllt risk that the Laos Invasion will ncalate the wer? Hanoi isn't e1pected to mass a large force in Laos to resis t the South Vietname se operation. Allied forces, complete with walling planes and massed artillery, are prepared to de vastate any N or t h Vietnamese force that might come into the open. The Communist atrategy bas always betn to avoid battles they might lose apd wail for a chance to attack a ~able spot. Hanoi ia more likely, therefore, to strike back elsewhere at a weak point. The best clue: Communist forces already have increased the military pressure on the Royal Lao government in northern Laos . ls Rtd Cblna likely to lnttrvent in Laos? The Red Chinese have warned that they won't remain indifferent to the South Vietnamese drive into Laos but would take "all effective measures'' to aid the Comm unist forces. In recent months, the Chinese ha ve stepped up construction of a road that cu" across Laos almost to the Thai border. The construction crew and guard force. which formerly had numbered no more than 3.000 has now bten increased to more than JS,000. The best estimate is that the road is intended ar a supply line for Communist guerrillas, not an invasion route for Chinese troops. Overt Ollnese Hang-up on Hairiness To the Editor : I am 25 years old and am attending Ornnge Coast C.Ollege on the Gl Bill, u·h1ch I find Insufficient to live on. I spent four years in the service, have a beard and long hair and am a very de· prndible ""orker. I htive no doubt thAt t am 1 betlrr worker than the people (wilh short halr) hired for the jobs for whidi I applied. 1 don't want the government to support me. but I'm getting JO teed oU that If these people won •t hlrt me to work. they WILL support me for doing nothing when I go on unemployment. EDWARD M. PEARL T he Women'• Sectlen To the Editor: Congratul ations to the DAILY PILOT's talented Women's Section for once again coming up with the Caliroml11: Newspaper Publishers As30CillUon award ! Your news section may be "up town'' but your wornen's section i~ truly the heart and the life blood of our community. · 01' BEHALF OF the: thouaands of Lettera from readers are welcome. Normally tutitfr.t ahould conv«u their mll!'&.SOgei in 300 words or less. The right to Condll!'n.t'C rcttll!'rl tojit space or eUminotc libeJ ii rrserve . AU l1t- Ur1 nnui includf fignaU1.re and maiZ.. ing address. but ncmt1 mau ,,. with- held on request if auffi~nt reason is aJ)J>Ortnt. Poe~ wiU not be pub- lfshtt! women who 1truggle to run a benefit, put on a program, launch a daughter, etc.. etc., may I add our grateful appreciation for the outstanding support given all our effort.! by hard working editor, Bea Anderson and her creative crew •.. Jo Olson, Jodean Hastings. Jackie Coombs and Barbara Duarte. Kudos too, to long suffering photogs. I~ Payne and Diel!: Koehler. I hope they au 1ct big raises. They deserve Ill MRS. LOREN HEATHER involvement in Indochina isn't anticipal· ed. 11 the White House telling the truth about the absence of U.S . combat troops in Laos? American ground troops stopped at the Laotian border. although they are ready for action in Laos if they should be needed to help repel a North Vietnamese counterattack. CI A -1 e d guerrilla bands of mountain tribesmen are also operating in southern Laos, assisting the South Vietnamese invaders. Technically, the American advisers area't military men but civilians on the ·CIA payroll. The Army's special forces, however. have sent observation teams across the border. Ts President Nixon trying to win or to wind down the Vietnam War? Tht President is seeking to turn the war over to the South Vietnamese but te leave I.hem strong enough to defend lhemselves. He also wants to p!'<ltect the withdrawing American troops from a possible Asian OunkJrk. fie views the drive into the Ho Chi Minh trail complex and the bombing attacks upon North Vietnam as rear-guard action to reduce Hanoi's o.bility lo mount on offens ive. Meanwhile, the President has withdrawn almost all draftees from com b a t operations. Before the end or the year. ht hopt.s lo keep all Americans oul of combat except for air ind artillery support for the South Vietnamese. --WWW- Tuesday, February 23. 1971 The ediiorial page of the Dailu Pilot seeks to 1nform and slim· ulatt rtoders bu presenting thi.t newspaper's opiniom and com· menklt!J o-n topics of b1tereat and significa11ct, by providi11g n forum for the expression of our readers' opi11ion.t, and by ri:tsen(in17 tl1e diverse vftll,. points of i riforrn.id obseruers and 1pokes1ne11 oti topie.t of lhr d•¥· Robert N. Weed, Publlsher ' • I • f r • e • y y r . b • y h ' d y y b d • ' • I n r • r • d I • • • . n t '· t y Tutsday, Ft btuar)' 23, 1971 DAILY PILOT '1 . ' . C> df. iscounl OUR NAME . MEANS DISCOUNTS EVERYDAY! WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT LOW DISCOUNT PRICES. PIKES lfflCTIYI WID. THRU TUES. flHUART 24 1\rw MAllCll 2. 1971 FRESH KUMQUATS 29~ ' TOM~: TURKEYS ' .. : ~··, .··· -t:-;. ,·' ,,. . ··~ . . . ,_, •. ' -.f.~, ·' • •• • c ,·. ~ ..,. j • • ... • ~ CORNIS'H ~~~~ozrn . ~ . I LB.20Z. GAME HENS STEWING CHICKENS FRESH WHOLE BODY ' . . . . ~· ........ .__ -. ;,e:·. ·~ .. -. ··.. . . ,\ ..... \'.'-.... .. ...... l" . . . . .. -.. 0 ' " -~-""'"'' ,,•.;l, .;, ..... .s._. .. ' ' ·J ••• ' , •• \i·C ..... i"• ...,.,.,~~·· ~• LENTEN SEA FOOD SPECIALS FRESH PERCH FILLns ' 79~ Westem Oysters:=... 79•- SQUJD · ::.~.. 49.t. GOLDEN RIPE '' . . . . '' . ' -' ' . . ---,, __ ..... fr ··1.· ' ""' ~ -B:ANANAS EGGPLANT LARGE 10t. ., . - c ~ ~ v ., _..,. ·--' ' PREMIUM RUssns lb. 19~. ' . ' --;. . -' ·~ . -·' CARROTS 1ltCIUO12c .. , ... ~ I ~ • • • • • ' 1 • . . . --. ' V bl """"'" 1oc egeta es : ::::~l•CAllm . LI. VARIETY OF COLORS PLASTIC FLOWERS YOUR CHOICE VALUES TO 49• 'AC0UIH'SDl'l'• 10.SOZ. A NJ OU PEARS GEISl.ER• 5 ll. MG WILD BIRDSEED ~ , OHlOl<tLY••.750L•fMILYSIHME · 'TOOjHPASn 44c 1 DRYSKIN ~ LOTION ·~' 93c . ... @43c ® MICRltilel802. ooc~n~r•~•LY ~~ .!* ~MOUTHWASH ~~!!~. ~ .... :~ -\8) IXTIAITllNITH . 109 ASSORTED COLORS 'oiNCH @ii6'~c)" PLA YB ALLS .::.-o KETCHUP . 66' ®=~'";-~ ' ST'""'IMOUISDAllYi 10 • .-.t•t,.a.SAT.&SUfll.11•.-... ?J.-. '•, • ' -· • • ,. o• ._, I \• ... , ·"'' ... . ~ ' . . . . - SHOULDER~~~~ss CLOD ROAST CH-UCK FIRSTCUi USDA CHOICE ROAST ST ANDING ~i:«HO~E RIB ROAST -. .:· ~· ............ . ' . -. .. . " ® 4STA• M DISCOUNT ARE EXTRA SAVINGS MADE POSSIBLE BY SPECIAL PUR· CHASES FROM THE MANUFAC· TURER & PASSED ON TO YOUI c . lb. c c c lb. GOLDEN MEAt/CNI DINNllWAIE SOME f&D SOME FM STORES DtscOllT STOllS 19Clllf CMAlGl PIKI . OM'iE 111C1 =-----LUNCH MEATS ® HORMELCHILI ® ORANGEjuicE LAND 'O flOIT •I OZ. SLICED Lunch Meats f1*'I ClWflllD • 16 OL ~American Slices 1121AL•fAMll.Y PACI FOREMOST ICE CREAM .»· 45' .w 69' j!• 85' )9• 35' ,19• 79' pf• 63' r1*'I MOITON. 21 or •• flOllM ~Macaroni & Cheese ~· 39' r1*'I TllUWltt •6 OL • FROrllll ~ORANGE JUICE ~· 21' 120t•FROZEH }fc 41c ~ ~IYIDfl<1•11 OL • FIOZIM ~Junior Pizza~-=-J!• 65' ~ •.ClllT•IMUIOI .. ~KOTEX....... V' 114 @FAeDETERGENT ff• 68c @1ail6ii'RiNK'... ;n 1n 141COllT•AStelnD @YIYANAPKINS ~ 31c 11111111111•1• or. 11tsr11 ~CRACKERS . 3f• 33«= ~ "tDOlllYAUIYIAIKM•IMIOL r1*'I Salad Dressing -,5• 65c ~ TDSUMPIM1•4601. f1*'I Grapefruit Drink "• 41c ~""" "' ... ®~~;;;;o ff• 33«= PUDDING & PIE FILLING c llfl IT'S SMART Tp SHOP AND SAVE AT FAD r . . , 1S v~\.1 PILOT U.S., Canada Ships War Games Set Off Area Coasts SAN DIEGO !UPI/ -A to.day first flee t exercise involving 47 American and Clnadian ships and 22 air unUs was started today off the Southern California coast. Called Adm ixture, t h e exercise will involve 20,000 navymen in ships and aircraft. Vice Adm. Ray Pett, First Fleet Commander, said lbe exercise will mix together all phases of naval operations and 1,1·ill test the skills or crewmen and the capabilities of equipment. Petl;t.uid tht operations will determine first fleet readiness and results will be shared with othe.r neet cemmanders in the Atlantic and Pacific. Deputy KiJJs Youth, 18 SANTA CRUZ (UPI) -A sheriff's deputy shot and tilled a teen-age youth who be said aimed a pellet gun at h1m ~1onday during an attempt to burglarize a grocery store. u: Charles Schertr of the Santa Cruz Police Department identified the slain youth ss Gary Neil, IS, of Santa Cruz and said the ratal shot WU fired by Clifford Bond or the Santa Crui County sheriff's de- .,artment. John Olsen, a baker, had run to lhe sheriff's office saying he had uen a man 1,1•ith a gun as he entered the grocery acre1s the street. Df!ath Nati.,.,. COL•O•OY• Artnur L Cot.trove. Aet n. DI IMf "•r>Dnl, COilll Mt-ti. l\lrYlwcl IJ'I' "111, Ft~J>CH; -btol.1!«1, 111•1 E. ....., f yt rdl Cot.,row, both of Ciiio. Strv- kt1 "Ill be l>t!ld Wei:lnnoill', J 1.m., Btll era.Nwtl' Ch-I. lnltrmtnl, Hlr· b&r lllHI Mtonorltl ...... ••II l •OIO'lllY N.0'111try, D!...:!or1. K•lllON•N 11i 1d 11rd W111el' H1lnonon. lll N. flll!t ll, l..OI A"'tln. St,..lt H Pflldlftl fl 5htlttf Ltvvftl B4'ld! N\Qr1111rv. Ml•IHn ol..n!Ol'I M. M ......... 2QI °"""""' &allltl hl11'11. D1te 11 de111!, Fetl<\ltf'I' 21 . ...,,. \lll'tCI br •lfl. Mltll1 .S.1111M11, Mrt. Lrl• l'lnln , of .. , .. h llftdi ,_ el'tftdcflll- drM. S-lcet. W.c!Ntdly, 11 AM. 1"1c!fl(: V!tw C111pel. lnt.,rn...+, fltclllc Vltw M"""atlot flt!"lt. ..tclllt Vlt• -1utty, DlrK!Of"I. '"'" Glot"d ThMIPIDn J.i1. 1sm Li i lolltl, Lt-• Hl!l1. 01t1 DI dMlh, l'tbr\ltrl' JI. SUl'Y!Yed br IWI tollt. G. T. Jttl, of Lt9Vlll Hlll1, t rod J1mt1 Jtlt, U.S. Air FOl'U 1n G1rm1nrr -· dtuthlt rt, Mr1. G!llllV• Btnltmln, lraoklvn; Mn. Ju1nlt1 L.wett. Los Antalt11 tllltr, M-.. Ftrn Wooelv, Lubl>ort, Tt••t: 11 er1nclchlldr1n1 , trlll-9ranOCl'lllll ..... St NICet, WtClnt•· d1r, 11 AM, Shtfftr l1•11n1 I H Ch Clll~ 1!. lni.tmenl. Amttl11o, Ttltl. S"-tlt r L•9Vlll '"di Morl111N , Dlreclor1. McCOIKLI The Navy said 42 U.S. ships and five Ccnadian vessels will participate. Units from San Diego. Long Beach, S a n Francisco, Se I t t I e and Bremerton, Wa.sh., and Pearl If arbor were lo be involved, The e1.ercise, the fltst large- sc1le maneuven of the year ror the nrst Oeet. will divide parttcipating units i o t • friendly "Blue" forces and aggressor "Orange'' forces. While Blue surfact and anti- submarine force' o p e r a t e against O r a n I e opposition forces at aea , jet fighters and attack aircralt from the aircraft carrier USS Midway will ny sorties to inland target.s where they will be opposed by aggressor air craft Throughout the exercise, U.S. and Canadian destroyers and frigates wlll Ore en bombardment tara;ets on San Clemente Jsland and various surface and air targets. Surface-to-air ml!slle:1 will be launched a g • i n s t airborne targets and rniMile firinits will take plaee on the Pacific missile r&n1e. Resort Road Costs Soar At High Rate SACRAMENTO (AP) -The cost of building • highway into the proposed Disney ski resort at Mineral King has jumped from $25 million to i,u million in three years, atate officials said today. That will go up at the rile of $1.5 mill ion a year through inflation while the U . S . Supreme Court de c Ide I whether to allow Walt Disney Productions to build t h e controversial resort in the Sierra Nevada. The cost would rise to M1 mililon by "the earliest that actual constrvc:tion could t&art -about three years from now. And a Southern California legislator said be will try . again to slop construction of the rGld altogether. DOTTED LINE SHOWS 4.4-MILE LAST VOYAGE OF QUEEN MARY Ob .. rvatlon Points Shown; Ship to Be Permanently Anchored Anti-subversive Unit Tone-down Suggested SACRAMENTO (UPI) - Two Democratic Senators iay the investigative powers of the Senate's controversial fact- linding subcommittee on un- American activities ought to be tooed down but the panel should pursue its work, However, the ranking member of the 3ubcommi1tee, Republican Sen. H. L. Richardson , believes the unit's invesUgative authority should be expanded to include a seriet of statewide hearings on subversive activities. "We have riiore need of this committee than we've eve r had before, because there is infinitely more overt milita ncy with groups planning I o overthrow the government." Richardson told a newsman Monday. But Senate leader James R. Mills said the panel's activities should be redefined so it is more legislalive- oriented I n recommending proposals to bulwark national defe.DR. . , The San Diego Pemocrat said the panel in the past has failed to fulfill i ts legislative responsibilities in simply holding hearings and making reports on alleged subvcrsivts. "The way It was operated In the past was not in keeping with I.he way a legislative committee should operate," Mllls told an interviewer. He also denied reports the subcommittee w o u I d be abolished. Mills said he felt the panel should propose legislation lo improve national security, if it was to be considered a valuable unit. He a Is o criticized the handling of the data collected. 'Adulthood' Said Needed Jn Vote Law SACRAMENTO (AP) -A proposal to lower the state voting age won't be put to a vote unless the ballot proposition also gives 18-year· olds all responsibilities of adulthood, an A s s e m b 1 y committee says. The Ass em b I y Judiciary Committee agreed Monday to the ballot proposal, taking no action on four measures which only lower the state voting age. They agreed to hold a second hearirg on t \V o measures that grant majority for all purposes at age 18. Assembl y man John Vasconcellos (D-San Jose), author of one full majority measure, said he didn't think volers would lower the voling age without a guarantee youths would also get the extra responsibllltiet that go with adulthood. Last Voyage Of Queen Set Saturday Powered by nine tugs and sporting a new paint job, the Queen Mary will move 4.4 miles across the Port of Long Beach early Saturday morning to her pennanent berth at Pier J across the Los Angeles River channel from downtown Long Beach. The Queen Mary will leave Pier E, her berth since her arrival in Long Beach Dec. 9, 1967, al 6:30 a. m. Approximately 21h: hours later, the tugs will guide the 81,000- lon ship alongside her new pier and parallel to a protective rock berm - a precision maneuver under the circumstances because there wlll be only 30 feet ot clearance an either side of the ship 's 1019-fool·long hull. Actress Greer G ar s on , Academy Award·winrn!r in 1942 for her role in "Mrs. Miniver'' and twice a passenger on the Queen f\fary , will accept the first line from the ship at Pier J •' a $9.6 million fa cility with parking for 4200 cars. .'4 • Reagan Termed Clear Victor · In First Medi-Cal Skirmish SACRAMENTO ( U P I ) - Gov. Ronald Reagan has emerged the clear victor in his first fight with the new Democratic legislature over Medi-Cal. Now the next move is up to him, And he plans to make It March 3. Reagan on that dale will addresa a, rare joint session of the legislature to personally unveil his long-awaited "refonn" proposals for welfare and Medi-Cal. The governor won his first test of strength with the legislature's new Democratic majority Monday when Assembly Republicans rejected a bill rescinding the administration's economy cutbacks in the fl billion Medi- cal program. Backers retained a thread of hope for llie measure when its author, Democrat i c Assemblyman John L. Burton or San Francisco, served notice he would s e e k reconsideration of the vote today. But it seemed unlikely he could muster e n o u g b support to revive the bill. The proposal needed a two- thirds house majority, or ~ votes, for passage to the ·Senate. lt went down on a 45-J2 vote. All no votes were cast by RepubUcans. F o r t y • t w o Democrats supported t h e measure along with three Republicans E u g en e Chapple of Cool, Ken Maddy of Fresno and Ernest Mobley of Sanger. Assembly Republican Leader Robert T. Monagan of Tracy argued that the Legislature ''for too long has indulged in stop-gap Medi-Cal solutions" such as Burton's bill and should enact a broad * * * * * ~ Medi-Cal Plans Told To Federal Officials WASHINGTON (UPI) lo1,1·ard common go a Is,'' Gov. Ronald Reagan has given agreed Richardson. He said Nixon Administration officials it would be "premature to guess at the problems thal his "best sales pitch" for will arise." overhaul of California weUare Reagan and the Nixon and Medi-Cal programs. Administration often are at At a news conference with odds over welfare. T h e HEW Secretary E 11 i o t governor is an outspoken critic Richardson after an hour-long of the Presidenl's family private meeting with federal assistan ce plan while the officials Monday, the governor federal administration has said, "11.·e are all hopefully threatened to cut off $1 billion aiming at the same goal of in aid unless Ca I i for n i a better care for the destitute."' conforms to federal welfare He said he asked for the law. reform measure. But Assemblyman L e o n "" Ralph (D-Los Angeles), said "I think it's ridiculous for us to expect people who are sick, who need care now, to wail until we bring about 'refonn.' " Republic.an Assemblyman Gordon W. Duffy of Hanford, the party's Medi-Cal expert, sald "I share with Mr. Burton his deep concern for lhe health conditions of the poor. But I do not share his enthusiasm for this bi!L " He pleaded with his colleagues, "don't vote for a bad bill simply because it was put in for the right reason." Just before the floor debate -the legislature's first of the session -Duffy's bipartisan Medi-Ca l investigating c o m m i t t e c issued a report critical of some administration cutbacks. The Assemblyman introduced an urgency bill re commended by the committee to restore some benefit! to foster and crippled children and local mental patients. The measure also decreed that any costs shifted to county taxrolls this fiscal year because of Reagan's cuts would be paid for by the state. Cou11t y Post To MacLean SANTA ANA -Dr. Donald MacLean, 43, has been named to head the Orange County Department of Educ at i o a marine projects office. Dr, MacLean repla ce s Ronald Linsky who pioneered the county school s program which includes operation of two sea-going laboratories for use by county school children. MacLean was m a r i n e science coordinator for th~ San Diego County education depa rtment and authored a recenlly state-adopted text- book in science. meeting to seek the1---:~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiij;:- administration's support for DANISH FUlNITUlf SWEDISH CRYSTAL his y,·eJfare reform program, lllDAL l1Gl$TIT CHINA l STIEL which includes a b u d g e t cutback of $700 million. "We made our best sales pitch without requesting a defini te co mm it m en t,' • Reagan said, noting that no conflicts of any kind surfaced during th e meeting. "It was a very ha ppy discussion of a joint federal- atlte enterprise d i re c t e d !-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- donr;-~e -...~ 2640 E.CouU·llll!l•i Corono cler MDf' Do;ly 9 :)CHoS:)I Tel: 644-7340 l•ndolf' 11to5' &tlA-M..torCna.ga CAdv•rll•trntnl) Mrs. Patrkl• Vtr Mt'Col'tllt . ChtHI ,,,.._ let I ncl !nlumtnl, Wl'dl'lltdlY. lO:Jll ,.M, WtsJMlnt1tt Mtrnorltl "'"' Mor!Ut ... tfld c..-i .. ·r. F1mur Mi9'Vt1t1 '"°'' •lill!n1 to ml~t m-1•1 cC111lrlbutlon1, •lttst contrlbul• IQ l!'le f11 trkl1 McCorlllt ,,., .. morl1I Fwnd, clo Tiie Unlv1nltr unntd Mflllodl1! Chl/tcl'I, lrvlM , C1lll. The Supreme Court agreed Monday to hear the Sierra Club's suit to b Io ck construction or ?..iineral King in part of the Sequoi~ Game Refuge in Forest Service land surreunded ()D three sides by Sequoia National Park. A decision ls not expected be fore r-----------------------, somettme in 1972. The public ls invited to watch the berthing of the Queen Mary from sevtral vantage points in the Pier J area. The southern terminus of the Long Beach freeway and the six·lane Queen's Way bridge from downtown Long Beach are the principal access routes to Pier J . Traffic officers will route visitors to ample free parking at Pier J and at the Long Beach Arena across the channel. Road Repa,-ing Contract Given Revolutionizes Denture Wearing McO&Nt•L '"'Int 9 McOlnlel. "" 77, or 7'1.._0 v 11 M1rlpcs1 Etsl, Lt•unt Hlt11. Dlt1 cl 111111\, F~'Y ti Survl"""' lw •Ill. 1t1lto1rlrw; '"' d1111h11r1, Jott""lne Mtl· .on, Arllnot"". V1 ; MltY McOt nlt'I, Al- '°""brt; mo1,..r. Jo1eph1nt McD1nlt l. LI· l llM Hiii,; lhr•t Qr1nd<hl!dr111, M t rMl-9rlJldChi'ld•l'll. $e,..1c1s, Thur1d1r, 7 PM, 1"1clllc VllW Chu•t !. l<lut""'tnl. "•<Ilic VI"'° Mtmorl1I Ptr~, OlrKttCI bJ P1cltlc V!tw Mc>rtu1•Y MILLll """'" L. Mll!tr. nn w. Cot1t Hilh•lt, N1"*110rl 9ttch. O.!r ot dtlth, Ftb. 11. SuN IYtd bt hu1t11nd. Erne.1 L. M!llt•, Nr.,._I 111ch1 cltuohlrr. Mri. J!ldl!h Annt ...... 1 .... "'•••ndtll , Vlt1lnl1; IWO '°"'· Jelfrev l~nn M!lltr. "'''""°'' 811ch1 J imtl L•wll Mlllu . U.S. Nl....,.I lwo or~ndchl!drrn; """ t1ro1nu ; ont 1lihr. i:unfftl ...... 1, ... WednU dlY. 1 PM. P1cl· !it Vlt.,. Ch1Ptl, •llh llrv. l \I To•no.,. .,111cti!lnt. lntlr-ftl. Ptclllc Vl1w M•· morlt l P1r\. 11111 Co1l1 Mt11 Mort111rv, ARBUCKLE & SON wm-curr MORTUARY U'J E. 11t.b SI. Cotti Men -• BALTZ MORTUARIES Coreu del Mir , --OR M<SI 001ta Men ·~.... ~IL t-UU • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 111 Broadw17, Col'll Meu 1J Wiii • lfc()()JIM!Clt LAGUNA BEACll MO~ARY 1m~ea.,..w. IM-1111 . - PACIPIC VIEW \ ~IEMORIAL PAlllt c._, 111.-., .. p_o;.r: Dm. N...,.n ...... Collltnla -•• PEEi'. FAMILY COLONIAL FUNlt!W. BOMB 'Ml Bolal Att. 11--' ""'1SU • SlollTll5' MOJl'[l}ARY 117 M• II. Rulll"'° Budo - Robert H. Ramey, district highway engineer for that area, said the original $25 mUlion cost of the 20.>mlle long two-lane road bas increased since early 1968 to about $.18 mi!Uon with inflation adding lo that by four percent a year. The State Division o I Highways has held up wo~k on the road -not even tn the design stages yet -while legal action aagtnst the resort ls settled. The Sierra Club contends the project w o u I d do irreparable harm to the area and that the U.S. secretaries of agriculture and interior ei:cteded their authority in authorizing it. Youth Buried Alive After Stab Attack 'Do~' Drafted 2 ,000 Patients Protest SAN ANDREAS (UPI ) -Dr. Thomas Werner is on his ''ay to Vietnam -and many or his 2,000 patients in this hamlet in California's rugged mother lode country The Queen Mary will be In view along the eastern edge of Pier J from about 8 a.m. She is ex pected to be secured an hour later. Only workmen will be permitted aboard lhe Queen Mary until she opens for guided tours in mid-April. aren 't too happy. R d' h' \Verner, 33. one of Lwo doctors in town, reported Mon· a 1ograp J C day at Camp Pendleton for three weeks of training before he'll shipped to Southeast Asia as medical officer for a Gear Lease 01([ unit in Seabees. He 1,1•as dratted despite his own protests and those of ORANGE _ The fi ve-yearl a good number or his patients. They wrote letters, signed h . , petitions and made calls to Congressmen, the Department lease of r ad i 0 gr a P 1c1 of Defense and a White House manpower advisory board. equipment for the X-Ray [ They argued that his services were needed in Cala-Laboratory at Orange County veras CoWlty, a rugged chunk of the High· Sierra made Medical Center al a cost 0!1 famou s by Mark Twain's jumping frog. $319,64.2 has been approved byl "l\tany of my patients '1•1IU have to seek medical care 1he county Bo a rd ofl out of the county now," said Wemer before leavln1. He Supervisors. said he was the family doctor for 2.000 persons -a good One unit will be leased from sha~ of the county 's 13,585 residents. There are nine other Van Water and Rogers for doctors in the county, butseveral are semi·relittd and $2,007 per month or a total treat only a small number of patients. of $114,771 and another will Werner, who is married and has four daughters. said be leased from the Profexray , SANTA ANA Irvine Boulevard between C u I v E' r Drive and Jeffrey Road will be resurfaced under $ 31,095 contract awarded by the Orange County Board of Supervisors. The Sully Miller Company of Orange won the contract. County engineers estimated the cost of the project at $36,150. SPIRAL SLICED WHOLE: Olll HALF Tht nureat tbin1 to havin1 your own teeth ii Jll*ible nOtJ with a plastic uum di9COTtry that actu- allJ hold1 both "uppers" and "Jowen" a -..,.,. jlfl•i•U. It'•• reTolution1r1 di1covtrJ alltd FIXODlln, for daily home u1e. (U.S. Piit.· f3,003,988) With F1xoosm many dentu.re wearen may eiit. tpeall:, l•uih. wit.Ii llttlt •orrt of dentu.ret comin1 IOOll. P"lXOOCH't form1 a tlutic mein· bran1 t.b1t help. abeorb tb1 ahoc:k of bit.lrif IDd dltWIDf-belPI pro- l«t rums from bn1Wn1. You m•1 bitt harder, ttt more n1turall1- tnio1 apples, c.om-on·the-cob. FlltOOL'IT m1y htlp you tpeak mort t!early. be more at t1111e. The apeaal penc1l·p01nt d1tpen1tt ]tlt JOU spot FIXOOF.NT w1UI pre-c1siM , .. 1111tn1 'Mtdtdl Ont •PDlication Pl•Y l11t round tbe clock·. Otnture1 that fit art esll!l'ltiaJ to health. See your dentist regularly, Get t1!y·to-'111t Frxoor.r.'T Dtnlure Adbt11vc Crt •m at 111 """ """""' HAMS " • • • So Good It Will Haunt You 'Til It's Gone" O~r toam• •rt "'' ffnnl ce~fld 10-1 POr11t'1 -OU• ,.,w dry curlno method, rttl WI-Ill hlctory and t~!e-'11 • I and .,_, oven llaltlnll ho!My •n •Pk • 01111 ••• ""''~ "'' -•kl. $o dtlklc111 I nd tppttl1lnt *I lllSI -"'"" • to lmprovt 1!'1!1 product WW llttn rntkln; tor 34 yu 1 ftd lllO, '"'"' "" to bol!On'I tO tllll •Kh dtlKllDll 11~ fi n bt runovtd llf!ortlntly. Comp11t1ty Hlitd •"II rttOt O•- dtr your HMty 8aktd Ht m toOty, t n 1d'ttnl11r• In , ~,mtnr you'll n1v1r fo rotr. he would retum here after his two-year stint as a Lieuten-Division. Litton l\t e d I ca 'I Rn AIL ITOJlll ant Commander In the Navy. Products for $3,414 per month l70D E. Co••t Hlthwey, Corona lllol Mo~7l-to00 '=============================================!__~or~•~f~i ,~e~-y~e~a~r~t~ol~•:l~o~f~l2~0~4.~87~l~-l!,,~~~;;::;::~~::;::::;::;;:::;;::::;:::;;:::;==,,;:''~"~S~.:,;•~roo;::k;h~•~r•;t;,;;A~na;;h•~l;m;,,,======~';,,_;;'•~•~I=:! BOULDER CREEK (UPI) I~ -Police waited today for a young man who "'' stabbed and buried alive in iht S11;nta Cruz Mountains to recover from su rgery so they could question him about hit ordea1. I>ennll Saylor, 21, Sin Jose, Calll.. w11 reported In satis factory condition following JUrg.ery for aeveral knife wounds In the chest. and cul! on the head. Dtputles said he knock~ on the door or a campaln& rtsort a few miles north or Boulder Creek late Sunday ntghl Re wa1 bleeding Imm his wDWlds ind hls clothing WllS covered wlth dirt. Searchera combing tht aria round a •hallow grave on a mnote hUl1k1e in w h I c h Saylor-apparently was buried. Detectives aald they had not been able lo queaUon Saylor extenalvely on hit ordeaJ or who JI.I! attackers we rt becauM he WIS rushed Into sur1ery at Santa Cruz Gtneral Hoipltal. The 8antl CM mountains, bout 50 mJlta aouth of San FranellOD, are filled with both resort anu and h I p p I e communes. Choose One of the Many Coast & Southern Federal Offices to Serve You: 'fr llAINOPPtCl:lth l HUI, LOI~• ll2S-13&1 W1LIHIAI et QIU.MIRCY f'LACI: 3133 Wl11h 11'9 BIVCI., LA •a.1285 LA. CMC CIMTU: 2nd ' Broadway . 821-1102 AHUHnNQTON l!ACH: 111 Huntlnglon Center. (71 4) 8117-1047 aANTA ANA LOAN llJMCI! AGIMCY: 1906 N, MtJn St.• (714) 547..f257 flMMTA MONICA: 711 Wll1hlr1II/Yd.•53-07 ... 'ft 1AN NORO: 1oth I P•clflc • 131·2341 •WUT COVINA: EMtl•nd Shopping Ctr.• 331-2201 11"P.t.HORAllA CITY: ie11 Vmn Nuyt Blvd.• 892-1171 •TARZANA: 11111 Ventura eoultv•~ • MM614 •LONO llACH13rd I loc:u•t • 437•7411 *Open SltutdQ1; -9 .,.. lo t pfl Dally Houri-9 tm lo 4 pm ASSETS OVER $800 MILLION Art Linkletter Shows You a New Way to Beat Inflation ... Just Join &lie IJ!Sidets Oub With 1 $2.500 bal111ce Jn your aavlnga •ccount, you are •llglble to become a member. Subltanllal 11vin!3• ire available when purchulng many lttm1 Including automoblles, fumlture, 1ppU1nces, Jtwelry. Plus many frte aervlc91 -money ordera, nre depo11t boxn, etc. Coast & Southern Federal Offers You These Highest Prevailing Rates: COll,OUNDID DAILY AHD PAID QUAATVILY.• 5.00°1°-5.130/o Passbook: No Minimum. 5.25 °/0 -5.39"/o Thl'H Month Certificate; No Minimum, 5. 7 5 "l•-5.92 "lo On•Ye•r Certificate; $1,rxxJ Minimum . 6,QOO/o.6,18"1• T~YearCerttflcate; SS,000 Minimum, • Elftclf~ Annul/ E•mlng• • IN~URANCE TO $20,000 ' Painting a Jtinabo P ainters a l Lock heed's P alm dale plant s p r a y L-!Oll Tri·Star Jetli ner using ne\~' mo bile pain t gantry. The 46-ton gantry rolls on rails and positions painters by elevat or so one coat of paint can be applied to 178-foot fu selage 1n 40 minutes. Canine Cops Dog s Fight War on Pot CERRITOS. Calif. (AP) - \V1th 451.l sentry dogs standing guard, Bob Beusing's place ah~:ays had a formidable appearance But since he's be:gun to train dogs to sme!I out m ar11uana, he has made it a v1rluat fortress Beus1ng, a forn1er district a ttorney investigator, began training dogs 10 years a go and now has 7 5 0·g 1a nt sc hn a u s e r s . Doberman p1nsch ers. German shepherds a nd J apane.se akitas. Three hundred are 1n a kennel in San Luis Ob ispo. !he rest at his fa r mhouse here Three years ago he started t ra1n1ng a fey,· to detect narCQhcs a nd one. a 5·year-old German shepherd n a m e d Ginger. has unco\'.ered 3~ tons of marijuana a s y,elJ as other drugs v.•h1!e Yiorlung for Jaw e nforcement agencies . 'vithout handlers for a bout $250 a month. A dog plus \\'alk1e-talkie· carrying trainer costs SIS an h6ur. Twenty.four trainers tea ch the a nimals to hold at ba y un til police arriv e any pe rson who enters the b u 1 l d1ng , including the client. "A m an canno t c ome an d go a rbitra rily In his OV.'n plant," says Beu s1ng In JO years 80 of his dogs h ave be en killed. mainly h y guns a n d bow s and a rrows He g ets the dogs from private donor s. !he Society ror the Prevention of Cruelly t o Anim als and pet homes. The dogs are valued al SZ.000 each a nd ii takes an average of four months to train one. t.1ar1Ju ana sniffers t a k e. longer. Ginger, valued at $10,000 took e ight months to learn to nnd pot In tin foll, masking tape or heavy hrown paper Once she fou nd 41 pounds of ha~h1sh tn a s urr boat Her largest single haul was t .200 kilogra m s of mar ijuana, Although he re n ts t he pot· sniffing d og s to law • Red Cross Asks New War Rules GENEVA IUPI) The l ntrmatlonal Commlttee Of the R e d Cross Is appealing· to 1overnment.s to •gree on new rules or war to pr otect clvUlans from b o m b I o I a u 1c ks. As guardian o f the Genev1 convl!ntlons of 1949, the It &Uggests that lhose laking part 1n such hosh htics be tre ated . U c aptured, a s p risoners o r war ju.st as in la r ge 1ntematlonal conUlcts . "At least all executions should be Sll!pended durlnit the dura tion of the c onfllcl," 1t said com mittee sa ys r evisions are' ____ LE_G_A_L_N_OT_l_CE __ _ LEGAL NOTICE c••Tll"ICAT• 011 a u 101•u lllCTITIOUI 11111:111. fl.I.Ml "'"' lllMltrtlt....S • htrtlW <•"' ... "'-' ..... (~I .... l ,lt. '"" AHlllWIU ~I-•I 1111, 1•1 Hffbor aiw . Cltv tf CMl1 Mtu, c..,11ly 111 Or._, ll•hl " c.111.,,.141, -.. ""' ll(lftltvt 11 .... "'"'· " dt•ltllt!IO'I whlcll '"" 1161 ll'li"' 111o1 11'111 ....,_ or """'' tf lhl --11\lltulN 111 wltl llutlfllf4. 1-11; Ml!NDf ~SON'S TV & Alll't,.IANCE$ 11141 11111 ••kl '''"' h (Mf'tO....t of ,,.. '9Uowtn1 "'11111, WhoM ~•n'lt 11141 !Mid•'""' •••• , 19llowt ltO.f! Wo1-Mlt, 1"31 l11~bvr11 ll•ttl, Wll!tt.... Wlltlln'! (Yflll NII l'OS N(ltth lllOtt 11'"'· A...ahtlto>. WITN(ll -M llfl 111•1 lflh dt J tf l'lbrUl l"I', lfll ltOllEllT Wl!SSl!'I' NIJC WILLIAM (Vlt'JS NIX l'TAl a 01' CAll"Oi.N1A r COUNT'!' 01' Olt•NOf I ... Oft 11111 lt!h dl'P' tf F tlll'~"'· 4 O . 101, Mt11•• "''' tl>t Undt•1l1nte1. 1 N.,,,., llubll< In end hit ••Id Ctunt'f •nd l11t•. t11lotlnt lt•1 .. lf\ d 11 I Y urgtntly rtqu 1red to m eeet conditions of modern combat. T n• eomm!nle."04 1-.ii 1-11, IH'NM<•t"' N0ll(f 'TCI Cl fOITC•t ••Hlrtcl lll:ol>o!"I WttWI' Nlw lllf Wllll1m LEGAL NOTICE ll'OAL MOTKI: NOT\C I lfrlVITllfO l UK NOTICE II HE•EtY GIVIH 'NII "" l otrd Of '""'"' If "'' Oct ll\ V-'k-1 Dhtrlcl ti 01'111t• CllN>tv, H111111ntton 11..:11, c.u,.,..111 •• w1~ '"''"' blol to IUt(hfl' $~It! tnol teu .... ltlll l ido wlU bt '~'"'" .. kl f II I ""·• Mlt'(I\ 1• lf11, ,, "" Alll'Tll"l"••llol! 0111(1 IJ ltkl S<htol Dll1'1c:I, 1''1 Wt i'O'tf A_, HUl'lll'-ton lt1ell, C:tllfttnlf, 11 whkll llfnt u ltl blcl1 will lit _..... •1111 <llHI for lho ... rtll•"" t i S-.o11~• ltld Etul1tl!lllll, Ill 1ccord•nt1 11<\I~ SH<lt1c1•1oJ>• ..ow en 1111 111 ll'lt o"let el ••Id Dl11rlcl Tht 111111•• llll'lnlltfl I• d•llY•t 11-1 11 ••tcllll'd unlt u t n Ml••~•'• !1 ill1l•nt1H1, •nd loW l lH •r •••-11 llH'l\1111 lddllf-1 OU<(h t•tt l1om II"" lo llrn• with •1t1 ttlctl 1u•11hltH to Jvnt 30. lfl't. All l1H1>1 Ptl Vldfd lft•OllOh lhlo bid oholl <Gm•"' "'!"-Oo\<t lllmll\I Ct&t Sft1!-•JtlO.f)OI T ~• C•lltet11lt ••It< 11• wO! ~ 1 .. 1clClltlOll 10 IN tfl(" -"" .. ...,, .. , f~(llol T111 "-~'""'llof\ etttlllc.tltl w!ll bo lurnl•"'°"· II 1prllt•lllo 1M INtd DI T•ull111 tt-•O I ... r!t l>I le ••l•<I '"" •l'ld 111 bldt 111<1 T11tsdQ, Ftbruvy V , 1971 DAILY PILOT I) LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NCJtlCE --..... ,,. (llTIPICATll 01" l lJSINlll Cll TIPl(ATI 0, I UllMl'I f'l(Tl1'10US NAMI ll'ICITIOU't MAM.I Tll• Wldftt!t ...... d9 <trftl¥ ,....,, ••• Thi lilfH!tr1feloHI ,_ et'11f¥ hf b , ~""9 t M IMM •f ... 0 , l tr Mot. c.Mucll111 • ""J"'"t 11 211 "A.~ (t brllle W.•""'111•!9•, C:1Ulet"f111, U<IM• OW tic.• SI , (flit ~. (t llfor11l1, '1t71 ""'4rl' tllloul II"'" lll<M ol MfWl"Olf l lYlllA llw lot.•11111'<• II•"! ,.._ ol M I. I CO ll'ld !1111 i.al« llr"' It tlnl-itd IN0U5Tlf1EI .... !Ml otlol ll•fl'I II o1 ltl• 10110 .. 1 ... "'-'• Wiiow Ml'l'lfl «omPGwd o1 tl\f fj!JloWl"'I H•ll(ltl, "'"-'' 111 full t n411 •ll<ft el rtJldt<ic:t tr. ,._..,, !11 luH t rod Pltct t i ,,_klt l'>Ct It lollowt• It ,, lollowJ "'•'* N<, o ... i., JOD G•lt l)(Nfl II:.., (, 11...nltr, 111 "A" C1erltl9 Orlvt , ,.I, l •'*•d1l1, l'lerlM 11. C00;I• Mtu C1llltlrnl1 H 01-l utlW, 1111 Ll klC•"OHI (t., 01tld l'tbr\11.., I, It/I S.1111 "'"'' C1H,1ornl.t llubtn E Hl/il!tt Ed ... •td 0 . Ltvtl!, 1J11 !It! II, S!tlt el C1ll10r11l1, 0•1111t c-rv, J111t1 ,t.111, C.1!1~r111t 011 Ftb•Yl •'P' I, 1•1l. bthll't ""'' I 0.1..:1 F-"•u ... v 1. 1'11 N011rv "'11DI" 111 ind for ••141 S11t•·1 l'••llk M Oowl1 '°''Mllt ll'P' 1Ht••..:I ll~bftl ( HUftltf H Gl..,11 1""1>1 11.-10 "''' '" 1111 rht MtJOll Wllll•t £ctwt•d o Lovtll Ill~ It 1ut:t.crlbt<I !O !ht ... !tllf11 lll·15TAT[ OF C.lll,OllN IA, 1 .. UM•nt 11\d 1ck-1Mt ..:I ht latCUIHI 0114NGE COUNTY , IM wmt, Oft Jan, ,., 1'71. bolor• mt, 1 Ntttr.o M1,.y I Uh Mot1011 "'ublk 111 t NI for ukl l!1tt , ll•NM+l'P' ,. ........ P11blk.Ctll!orflll ·-••Id "••nit ""· Dovl•. H, Oltflll •'rll'>Ch .. 1 ()!!kt Ill l ull>v, EdWud D LovtU. kllllWll II °''"'' c-tv "'' 10 11oo '"' ''"°"' w~• n""'' ,...,. Commln lOI' f.•o1'tt 1•1 wl>oc:rlM'1~1rw J, f, ii. 21 101 2U.71 (0 111<1•1 k •tl Hllllll I!'. CillH It already has arra nged two su,..l!•101t ccu•T c11 Tlllf c,..,, NI• ,,,.... .. 1• mt to bt 111• l 'T•T• Cl" CALll'(l•M•• 11011 .......... wll<IH Mll'lll ••• •ub1erlbo4 C'Qnferences this year which TH• cou NT'P' CJ Ol4 NG • ,, "" w11n1n 1111trumt111, • 11" 'J] d b lh Ne A"*4Jt •d'-'.-!tte Ill mt 1 ... 1 lfltw t•KUI .. •• w•i .. '"' *""'"'''''• ""'t1". ____ cLcE:G::AL NOTICE DettCI .,.~ ......... ' lt !I OCEot.N VIEW SCHOOi. T"'JIJI Nelt l'Y ll11~llC • Ct llfOf"ll llrln<IN I Olt!et In o ...... ,....,.,, WI ISCUSS r1ng1ng e E~lllt el EL1lf0 SHl!"'••o DKt•i.td. lllf >l/n~ OUTlllCT HOTIC• TCI Cll.Ol'T(l•I No• C""""l••lon E•1!1tt Ju"• 1• "" convention s up to date. NOTIC E lS HElll!I V GIVEN "' "" WITNESS ...... 1111'1111 •1'1111 efOel•I '"'· c•NlhYJ ol "" ·-· M mte de<:ldtfll t0J JICl4l Sl!4L) I v c;...,., G. l••" I U,..1110• COURT 01< THI llUl>ilol\.N 0.t ... I (Mlf 01lly lllilot T he first will involve Red "''' 111 ... ,_., "•~lfl9 c11lmt 111tn11 M,t,lt'P' •ETH MOltTO"f C"•t DI "'* STAT• (Ill t ALll'Oll ltlA JOI l"tOrut ry J, t, 11, 1), 10 1 U..n looitd ol 'T•uottfl THI COUNT'!' 01< 011:,t.M•I Cr II' ' I f 32 lflt .. Id *-nl ••• •lflllllttd ,. 1111 Nt11rv "'ublle • Ct Mll:irfl\t oss o 1C1a s rom 1n""'. wl1h ~ l\tttU1N vovcMrt In 11.1...,1,.1 Ollk • 111 l'ullH1flM Or1ntt (<'111 Cll H'P' 1111~! Nt .1.•4-llU LEGAL N001CE countries a nd y, 111 be held in "" ottk:1 el .,.. e~ ot t111 10.W o,,,.., Cou111Y Fobrutrv 1l 1nd MltCll T, 1tl1 a \•11 Ei11r1 of lAltlt'P' AlL'l'N HE40lfl, ..,1111 .. courl or lo "''"""' tMf!I. "1111 M1 Commlulotl E••lt ... The Hague from fl.tarch 1 to 1ti. nec:"511f'I \'O\ICMl'1. i. "" A••U '· n 11 LEGAL NOTICE March 6 The second will br ing 11"*•1l111e4 11 .,.. o111e1 ct h•r a1i.r ... v1. l'11bll1h101 O••"" Cu •• 01nv "'not!---------------• M<KENNA & ftT'TINO, 11 O It\ 7»4, l'tbrlltl"I' t) tlld Maf'f~ t. t 16, lfTl governme n ta l representatives 1•100 E• To,.. "°"· 511nt .1., l •WMl------------'c':•""i cE11Tr111c ... 1 .. CP 1u11N 1 11 lh • G I M Hlll1. C•lllCll'f\lt '265.3, Wiik~ I• "'' PICTl'TIOUI N4M• toge er 1n e neva rom a y 11"' "' bl/Sff\tff o1 ,,,. ..,....,...1"'"' 'T11<t 11"""•''""" "° <••""' th•v ••• 24 to J une 12 ~~ ~~io m•:!:~..,'i,'t'~~;~,',, '~'."' ,.:~:~!, o. ____ L_E_G_AL __ N_O_TI_C_E ____ ~~;~~" ~ ... ~u~~n:1~1 ... ~. ,'1~..,11~ "N ] ' t h t d lh 111•• !ht ti.11 1Ut1U<1llon of lfllo nollet 1 undt r lht l!cllll11111 lltm l\tmt et 0 w I s an 1ng e O•ltd Ftbt\ll f¥ 1t, 1•11 C•ITl .. IC•T• 011 1u1u1•1s WILG•llD CO•TIN(;5 """ lh•I lt(d volume rea ched by the Geneva HAZEL SHEPAllO LONl!'I' ••tTITIOUJ NAMI l1f1'!1 11 (Ofl"tO.Std "' II•• IOllCIWll'lf •• ,..fl,, Eiecurrl~ el !flt Wiii 'Thi lltldtrt!1nN dfl (1!"1111 '"•¥ ••t who•• ntmt• 111 lull '"" 111e•1 ol COnVCntiOnS In 194!1, the y dO 01 11\1 obf>YO .......... Hc~tnl tllndvellnt I l>1Jtlntu It 1111• Edlewlltr ttlid•nct f tt u IOllOw•, not cover the whole fteld of MeKINN" & l"ITTIN• Ln ' Hu<1tl.,.ton 1 '1'11. c.iull!"nl•, u"Cl•r Jl)ll" wm, SOI " W!l•"I•• ••• .. 1 , 0..,111, w ~,,,.11 tho tlct11l11111 llrm "'"" DI II M, ~ A l !oyd Hocktr1mllh, 111 I! human mis fortunes." t h e ,.. c. ••• ,,M 11u1L11H11'(c; COMP•Nv . •nd '"'' '•'d 1i.1 s• d '~IH 11 T••• ••, ''"' A ll•rn iA cornte1td ol lho lllllowl,,. flt •1on1. Ot!HI l'@b It lt11 committee sa1 , L•11111, HUit, C•Hlt•,,11 •UU who•t "'"'" 111 i1111 '"" •11c•• 01 Jn~ .. wo• •I • lh '''' ''''' ,--• •t1l~tnct ''' 11 11110 ... 1• l lo•d E. Hock•r,,rillh ' t IS n ow m ore an 20 A".,"''' 1;"!11tt~ttl• 1tlch1ro L M1r11n, 11114 EH •w•!11 SI•" &I c111to•11I• Or•n•• C&uMv year s since they w ere drafted. "11btl1ht<1 O••n•• c ... ,, 0111.,. 111101 L11 • Hu<1U11''"" e11ch, I!. ll•11 11a1111111, On "'" 11 ,.,, 1>110•• 1111. • No11ry .......... ,, •l'ICI M1•ell '· t. If, "" ·~· St l\ Cit""'""· l utl\fl lltrli 1'uOllc 111 '"" !Of ···~ ll•lt, Hll10n1llv fl.i ore over. The Hague law, on ..,,.,, 011.., ""'· n. 1"1 '""'''" Jolln w111 ""' L 1 o . d th t h h d I IUcl'lt•d L. M1ttln HO(lil•lfTllth k,.......n to mo lo 1>fo !~t e con rary. w IC ea s NOTICE r fl•n 111dU11 "'"°"' ... 11o-w 11, .... 1 ,,, •ubicrtt>N m ore with the regulation of LEGAL SI•~ 11 ci 1u..,n11, o.,,.., Countv • 10 lh• wlln!n 111u•um1n1 1 11 d 0.. J tbruar. :11. 11n , bltort 1111, llk-lt<lttd '""" •••cul" lh1 11mt host1ht1es and of the ut1hzalion a .1.1 ,.,, • N11•• .. "'ubnc !n '"" tor ••Id 1111 •• (OFFICIAL SEALI o f weannns, goes back to 1907. ,.!:.',',",,', ',',~',,",",",',, "''1DM11• ••H••M 111c~"'" L M1r11n 0o,01n• w Jo•t• yv ,,,.. u & I! Ion "•dlll1 kno ... 11 to "'' to Nol•N Publl~.Cttl"'•11l1 when bomber aircra ft had not sTATe o"' t AL1,.01N1.1. 11e111 t>t ,,.. ,.,,....,, wl'lol1 "'"'"' ••• ,.,,,,,1,.11 °'"'' in 'THI tOUNTY 011 Oii.i.NOi 1ul>1Crtl>fd le IM Wl1hln ln1.,um•nl Incl Ori ""' Cou-ntv ye\ come into existence " N• ,,...,.n 1ctonow1H11H the• ••1cu11t11 '"' "'"" My '""'"''"loll E••l•tt Thore are four Ge"''' E1t1I• of Al l Y HCILIT(IN I UTTE I , COFFl(IAl SEAl) S•al 11 Ill• " •kl ol.lllV H l!UTTEI. tkl AllY M•rv loth Mo•!On Publl•""" Or•nt • (flt•! O•ll• llllol "'"-]-------~~~-----NOTIC E IS Hl!ltl!lV GIVE N to 1111 11..-1t C•Hlli.r• ol IM ·-· 11•mtol ff(.-lpnt C•ll'Tll"IC A'T• 011 a U11Nlll 11111 111 "'''°'" hov!l'lt (ltlml l tt lml l"IC'TtTIOUS NAMI 1111 11lil f1ef'Mn! l•t •lflllll•ld le 1111 'Tftt Utldt'lltl'lld f O cetllf'P' ltltlut llltll I t !1U Nllilr" int 1ttlt• of lht (!f'l ti tfll 11Mlv• C"t" M•M• Ctlltol"llll, ~ndtr lllt lie· 1nllll te coutt .... " P'fHl\I tn.m, with 11t1 ... ,. lltm ....... el l'OWl!lt IOl'T• !ht neetu ••• •OU.:"f fl, to th• U,,. KLEEN SEllVIC.I! lf!d 11111 tlli! firm dt .. ltnld ti !hi Olflc1 fll htr t t!O<MVI. 11 (-lf<I Of !Ill 1611-1111 ......... GO'TTllf:l & LOCK E, 917t 5Uftlll -· """''' In IUll 11\11 l lttl t ef •HI• loul1~1,d, loo "n11ln. C1llfor"l1 wnkll dint• 1r1 •• 111111 ... •· I• '"' •llct el bl/I n•n el tllo ~" Slt Yt Ell1'1or O•n•lw. 11H ~tcltk dtro11nHI 111 111 m1tl tt1 •trt1lnl11t le No II C0tl1 Me11, C1t+I '"' •••••• ot ••Id '"'"''"" Within """'" Lind••·· JIU NU!o111I ftl lo~r ml'tl'tlll• 1fl1r tllt 11,.r p11bll,11lon Co.11 Mn1, C1lll of th11 notlcr Dtl•O Ftbr111•v I 1'11 DtlHI J1n~•IY l'I "" S!IYI E Ot Nby Juclllll ol."n' Ht1~lto l ot>ttl Llnlltlw Adml11l1!rt lfl• of , ... 111011 ST,t.'TE Of C.ll lFOllNrA, 01 !ho •b0v1 11111'1111 dttlffnl OltANGI! COUNTY, GOT'TLll l & LOCK• On F•br111•'P' \, !tr!, INitort l'f\I• • ft:tf tu•HI 1111ttvu• NellfV Pub!/( In Ind .. , '''" St1lt . Lit A11111t1, t 1llltt11l1 P''""'"' u>pt1rtd lltYI Eoltl• fl.l1101t• Ttt (1111 JlloJU2 •nd 11-•I lll'ldtl'P' k-n It ml IO Alltrltl'l'I ,., A.,,.l•ltl,.l•I• bfO lho ,.,,.,,,, wh<lu "'""' ,,, ·~•Ibo llvbll1hld O'""' (N •I 1!11llv l'llol td tt 1~1 wftnln lntt'llm•nl ,,,_ FtbtUI " ,, •• !I, u. 1t11 l4·11 1c•f'Owltc!1od ll'lty ••ttYIMI !tit ....... LEGAL NOTICE !-----. ----..... ,.,. NOT ICI TO t l lOITOl l 1u 11•11101 COU•T o~ 'Tii i ITITI: (II< CALl,OI NIA J Oit fHl' COUNTY 0' O•ANGI N1. A·lllH l0fflcl1t loon Ml .., leln M- No!trw Pul>llc • C1lll11nl1 llllncl11I 0Ultl In Ott ntl (OUfl!V ,...,. COll"ml n lOll l wtlrw .... ,u ' !tll llublhhod Ora,.,o Co1tl D1lli/ ... 11~1 ''"''"'"' 1 •• 16. 11 1t/I f'7," convent ions. under w hich lhe llUTTE•. D•••••HI No••rv 11ub11e c11o1or1111 Ftf!•u•rv n •nd M1rcn 2 t 11. 101 NOTICE IS HEREl 'I' GIVEN lo I... "'•l lOCIPOI Ollltt In <Ot-11 f. t 1 following p e. r s on s are c•l!'dllo•• 01 "'' '"""'' n•med ll•<lffnl O'•n•• counlY -0tc!:.~ of LOL4 MAE I AllNES. LEGAL NOTICE "rotected . lhU •II .... ., ..... 1\1~1,.. Cltlm• ••1ln1I ,.,.. .. Co'N"'l•tltr! E•ol•t! NOTICI! IS Hf:llf.I V GIVEN to ,~.1 --------c."'C.CCC-____ _ t' '"' Mid dtc.-ltnl ,,. •Mvl•HI le 1111 Aorll • 1'11 LEGAL NOTICE ue<1!1o1> ol lllt •boYt nam.O dt<11<1tnr T'41ttt J f\.fllflary WOUnded and l!\tm, wl!h 1tlt lle<l'U••'P' •DUChtfl, !" ll ublllllffl C<I ... , Co11t Oollv lll~•.1--------!1'111 oll porson• h1•!"9 rlol,,..1 1•t!n,1 NC'TIC• TC Clll'DIT(lltt k d I d I I"' onlet of "'• ,, ... of !II• 1"°"11 Jtbru•r. n Ind M.for(I\ t ••. ,, "" ... It 7"' , ... u ld 11Kt61111 ... fH Ult.O to 1111 J u ... 1110• COi.HiT 01' THI SIC , 0C Or!, m e IC 8 1ntlllffl cou•I, or le lrttt nl lhtm, wltn .IOf·" lll OTICI TC CltaDt'TOlll 1n~rn wllll tn• lltCllM•Y 'P'WCllf,., In ITA'T• 011 CAl lll'Oltfrll.l personnel. c haplain s. tl'lt ntt•H•rY VOl/tftttl le 'I\. IU ... llJ(ll COUllT 011' TH• lht •Ille• ot '"' (!orA ol IM t bO•• J (lll TNI' CCUNTY 011 W d -• , k d lltldt,..lt l\ICI II lhl elllct ol lllt AllOfl\fYtl ITATI Cll' C•l 1 .. 0•NIA P(llt t ntlt,,.,, CDUtl 6r le l •t lfM !Mm, with O•AflOI 2 oun ""· sic , me 1c al ou 1tYE4. c.i.11:llENTE1t & 1.1.1tNl!S LEGAL NOTICE 'THI couNTV oP o••N•• "" nectt1.1rv vtMKll•••· to• ,,.. u,._ ,,,,,, ,, "' ""nu Pe rsonnel. ch a plains o f armed tl Y Ell:N EST J K HAG. Jiil. Ulll------NI """'' d1fJ lt .. ld I t t ie l on•ld M ll r•n"'" MA ll:THA J . Ml!LCM l!lt, M1t,t.tthu• fllYd . P O 9Gir llN, NtW16rl <•llTl .. ICAT I Cll" I USI N•SJ, Ellllo el f llANK •UGUST FUNAlltt, Atler111y •I l•w lll Wfll 'Third Sl•te!, Otc:•••od fOl'CeS I t st.a, and th t 9t1eh, C1illornlt '2M3. which 11 1111 llltTl'TIOUt HAMI •Ito know" 11 FllANIC 4 "UNAll:O Son!• An• C1lllor11l1 tHlll, wlllcll 11 NOTICf 11 Hf"EIY C5111IN to lh1 h k d pit <• of butll\4'11 of 11'1 11tldtr1ltnod llle undo'1itrltd 10 ct ,!llY ll'ltY '" OIC••I"' 1n1 1l1c1 ot llllllM" el lllt und111l1n1d e...,.l!ott of tnt •bovf n1m" dec:Hl.,.1 s 1pwrec e . [I\ oil "''"'" P<Or1•1nlnt lo "'' t1!1!t C-U<lln• • bu!IMll II II 0 l o• 0 10 NO'TIC l IS HElt f llY GIVEN lo 11\o In t ll .... n ... otrlt lllhll le !ht ••l•t• 11111 •II "'"'"' "••!!It clt lrnt ... 11111 3 Pr isoners or w ar ol ••Id <IKtdtnl, wllhln '""' 1n&11m1 (rtdll I 1h "" ,,. ... dM:•""' I of 11ld dtCldtnl' ... uhln • .,.,, ln&l\ll\1 lho >1ld dfl(.-ltfll ··~ •f'IUl!'fd le 1111 tlltt !ht ilr" oubli<llln" ol 11111 110!1e1 ~1"'1"" Celllomlt , llnlllt 1110 l/c!lll""1 1~,1 °~~ O ,~, "h• "1~, f\~ltlm• •••ln~I 1ntt tllt 11•11 oub!lclllen ol !hit netlu "''"' with !hf ne<1u 1ry vtucllt'1, !11 4 C1v1hans 1n ene m y or 0111t1 l<eb•u•N 1• !fl! •m n•m• "' l'L0•4L MAITE ll PIECIES ,~ '1, ~, 0 , v 1 HI 1 111 01tK1 J1nu•"' ,. ltn lh• olll<• of thr tlf.rli: el •ti. 1bli¥• O 'ON I UTTl!ll t lMI lhll 11ld !I'm It (6mP6"d ol ti ICt t n •rt rt~u r e 1 lllilllffl (Olltl, or lo flftlt"I "''"'' wit" OCCUpied territory. ~.!c~~:~I ~~ C:m lh• f~llo ... j,.. flfflOl\1, Wf\Oll nlf"•t In lll•m, wl!h lftf fltcfll•N YOU~lllfl If\ 'i:'::~;rl~·~~~~f Wiii fff tho n1><:eU1t¥ YOUCl>ttl le !hi 11,.. Th. fourlh -n .. e nti'on 'in ' • , full 111d •l•ct1 ot rn!t lllct 1r1 11 lht olllc1 ol !ht elt1k ol lht t bGYt " 0 "'" ,,,,,, •• , ,, '"' '''''' '' ''' '''''''''· ,_v • DUllVE1 l~~:~~T•:'t l~c;N"lt tolle"''' onllllotl court, or to OfOunr lft•m, with lh• •bov• n1m K TAFT .. ~ ACll:EAM,t.N 6 Mot.•11:,, l1WI Particula r r t qu1reS re"l!l'On, •Y· •••l>T • ><•••• •O (ntrl•• f 5"'-• II UOI! ""•llt•• lftt lltCfUllW vouchtt1 to lhl 1111 ll ON ALO H ... ltlNNlll Si n lll<onto l~•IOvt•d Sul!1 tU, Lo• • 4 4 A••· Ne, M, Ce1t1 M .. 1 f nld H d•"10"'° "1 ele PlUNl(ETT A. Allt•nt • 11 Le• Anootu (tlllo;.;'11 tori~ Wiiie~ It 1!11 the Red Cross maintains. ~,•,• ~,,',',','•"*' ""' · l!N n, 1100 Wi ll ie• ,..Yt No H. Co•I• ll LUNJCETT, •llorn•v• •' L•w •11 011v1 111 w111 l•Wt St1111 ''''' • "••-•• ,, , .... ,.,_,,.,. M•11 ....... ~ 0 •o· , ••. H1111ll ... IM •••<II Sllllt """' C1tlltrnl1 '1ffl "" ·~ .... • .• It poin ts out tha t the New-1 •••<II. c1111, flWJ '''""'' ,, ,,11 c.111..,nl• .,,., wh''" 11 lh• 111c1 T11 .. ......,. 11u 1 u1 .. n 1 '" 111 "''""' 11t111n1.,. to '"' e111t• T1l1 U I n ot • • ! 11\1 J o1 tr.. ncl I d I 11 ,t.tt .. 111• ltr •1tewlrl1 ol tl ld ffledenl. ...1th1<1 f-mon1ht COnVentJOn protects CiVJbanS A.lllrMYt It< ..... v11r CH•ll:LES E 5l0AN II e 1 Mii W It! t n• n 1 llubllinld Or1nt t Ce•1' 1!11111 Pl\01 11trr Ille tlrtl 011~lle1ll011 ol 11111 ""ll<t. Only a gainst th. ab" •• Or llutlll.i>N O••llt• Cw t! Dal" "'llel ENID H SLOot.N ~;tr;• ;••:•lnl~t~I 1~ 1111 •:~•tt 11°1 J obrut rv J, t , 11. )J, 1n1 lU·11 01ll!'d F~b•vor• j , 1'71 F-ebrut N 73 I ncl M•rtl\ I, t, 1t, lt11 SI•!• II C•lllttrnlo Orf""' Counlv s •co'" w 11 lt1I' ll'>On 1 1 tr llUI TON W, ME:lCHl!lt II enemy power and not agains t 111 11 on "•Orv"" it. itn. ?lt!crr "''· ""o::;.:.1 :::~<,".'~"';. ~~/t11 ncllt• LEGAL NOTICE Ea..:111or 01 '"" will e1 h f !----------------• Not1rv "'ubtlc In 11141 Ill" Hkl S!llt, l•roll 0 Morti..,,u Tl\• •btrv• n1mod df<;l!'d•llt t e use o a r ms. LEGAL "OTICE •••00111UY •-•••d Ch••'•• E, s 1o111 E vttl• 01 ,,... will e1 '~ T,t.l<T, AtKlll:MAN & M.AlllKI "It 1s now known , a bit 1 _________ 1~ 11 •nd Enl.s H 11 .... 11 known ,, "'' ,~:Cabl>v• "'"'•d dtcltdtfll C.lltTlll'ICA'TI 0" l \JllNl t l n u 1 1111 v1e:11111 11v1 . sun1 tU -~ It bf '"' •t•IO'lt ...... H "'"''' ... PLIJNKl!n " "'LIJNl(I TT FltTITIOUI MAMI L11 ....... 11t. c1r~rflll ..... la\e in the day, that m aSStVe 1111 MJI 1\lbKrlbf'O le !h• wllllln l"ttrumMI l tld tit Olivo AVlllut 'T~t 1111<11roltnffl "9 ettlll• '"'"' ti• T1t Ulll •lt"lif bo b. f did NO'TICI: TO CllEOITOlll 1cknowlldtld l!lty t•e<:uttd 11'!1 oi mt II (I 11, ''' c-ucllnt I tloullf\IU It 1111 I tek ""-"'' kr l •i nl., air m ings o towns su,..1.11110• cOUll'T Oii' TH• 10,J1C•"l sE•ll Hwlllll'lfNI\ •••<-· t•lll, tHdl l •v Drlvo, NowP6t1 •••ell. C•lllornt•. 11uo11i11tc1 or11191 '"'' "'II' •11 .. not pay off. from the m ilitary STA'TI' o• Col.LIPOl 111A ,Oii J04N E. SOULE Tll< SU.HJt ... JM-ltll llnd•• !IV lktHl9u1 II•"' n•mt ol AN .. ti> ...... ,.,.'· u 1l M•rcll I. 1'11 iN-1 'THI! CCUN'TY O• o•ANO I Not1rv Pvbl!c , Colllornlt Atttrlltn ttr l i tculrl• CHO~ M°'ltlNI! 11£11411 •nd lhU 111<1 ' ' • point o( view ," the Red Cross "' ... ......, C1111n1y 01 Or•n•• ,..~ll•llH O••no• c1111 D•lt' Pilol 11•m 11 '°"'"'" "' ttw io11ow1,,. Pf•oon• LEGAL NOTICE Sllld E111'• ol ll:Oll EllT JAMES l<IYE M• Cemmlulon l!••l•~t ,.otuorv t, ll H '""" Mt rcll I lf7l -u MmPI In lull I nd •llCll ti 1be known 11 llOll!'Rl J J ll'l'E, Ju"I U 1111 :IOI It rul~•IOCf t •t •• JellOW> 1---- •' T ho u gh the lown! Otc••iHll "'u""'"M o,,,.., coo•• 0 .. 11. 1>11ni c11,.nc1 1 S~•"""'· UJI lle11 NCT1c1 c11 'TIU1t•1·s IAl l NOTICE 1$ MEll:EllY GIVEN 1~ tl'lt "et1ru1r• )J ono M••eh T f u ltll 'D1 II k lrnblrl• Pl , Ntwoorl l elCll (1111 T S, Ne, 1·11"1 destroyed have been re built. e•..irto•• ~' ino •t>oY• n1med dKN•nlJ·---___ _ LEGAL N OTICE E1,.~n• c J•"•· UH w G!t nwooo On "''"••· M••eh 11, 1t11 '' 11 llt th h be d t lh•I 111 o•.,ont h1vlnt e!1lm1 111ln1t L EGAL NOTICE S1nl1 "'"' C1tll .i. M lh• Tl C«P61111M !fll C11U&rnl1), no lng as en One 0 lft~ lt ld d0<M"'! t tf •Hulr•ll te Iii• I . Ol lHI Jt nul•Y J!, 1'11 I (Qrl"'•orl°" f••mfflV, TITLI! IN revive the rules tha t a re vahd tntm. wl!h •he nte• .. ••V VO\ltftf"• 111 -I .lit H l1 (lutn<f II Sl\l11n.. SUlll:ANCE ot.NO TIU$T COMPot.NY, ,, lllf fllllc• or !ht cle•~ ot ,,,.. 1btlv• I All Jnl NOTICE TO Clll!Dl'T(lllt E11t1M C JIH'P' d111Y I PNlnlf'<I Tru1t11 ul'ldn "'' in this sphere 1nl1!11d '°"''· °' !o ,,.,.111 llllm .... 11n NOTICI TCI C•IDIT(ll ' t Ulll'll lCll COUI T 011' TH• STATE OF Col.llFOll:N14 C1l'1t1•nl lo .... ., ot Tr111I 'll'C~•~·<l "Perhaps sta tes .. 11 be ,,,. MC•n•rY vo1.cn•n . IO ,~. tl},.•lt•OI CCVlt T OF TNI STATEO,CAL!l<Cl!N !A llOI O•ANGECOUNlY ......... ,t JD , ,MJ, •• 11111, N1. 2'111. IJlldt'll~ne<I '' c/o ltcneld M llr1nn... ST.I.Tl 011 CALl1'011:Nl4 11011 THI tCUNT'I' 0, Cllot.NGf On Jt nut•'P' H, lf1!, btloro m1 • In boW Wn, P•tt 61J, ol OU lel1I prepared {O ac cept today a A!ltl"fll• 11 Low '" w .. t Tftltd Slrtt!, THI COUNTY (I" (II.I.NO i Ne ... HIJt Nol1r• l'ublle !n 1nd for t.olf 1!>10, llpeor<11 In lh• ofl lcl of th• Counl1 · -be ( 51.,11 4n1 C1tllornl1 f?1fll , wMc~ 11 Ne A ..... H E1ll!1 or ll•VMO"IO JA M I! l llt•IOMllY 1o•t•'ed Mf. 1!1tt•M (, J""' •Kfl•d1r or O••M• (oun .... C1lllotnl1 m In Im u m num r 0 '"' pl1re of b111lntu of lh• und•,,!•-1!1!1!1 el 1411AM M GE ll:EN llOUCKA llD, ·-· AA'P'MONO J 101) knowf\ re .,.. 10 bt lllt ""on who•• Will SELL AT PUl l l( AUCTION TO " ,. "' Beu.sing. 45. credits the sniffers' gnod ,.,.ork "'1th t~ fact h e's bee n isho! at three times recently, twice in his car and once m his hom e. Consequently. to his home he ha s added an electric gate, floodlights, closed c 1 r c u 1 t telev1s1on panning !he grounds a nd padding o n the walls to absorb bullets Most of the dogs are guards. dispatched nigh tly lo som e 2SO car lots, ceme te ries, \varehouses and stores in the Los Angeles area enforcement agenc ies, h e r e fuses to sell any. He s a ys police chiefs a r e anxious lo buy them b ut narcotics agents often resent their efficiency and refuse to y,·ork them o r overwork them. prov1s1ons Intended to spare In •II m1!!1r1 01•!tl11!nt le '"• .... ,. DtttU td (H~PO lkl llAYMONO I OUCHAll D. n1m1 !1 11/bl{tlbod le •h• wllllln In. HIGHEST 11100!;11 "Olt CASH (ll'P'tl>I• ol •llll dt<H•n! wltll!ll lout mOllll\1 NOTICI! II Hl!ltEIV t;.tVEN to th o De(•••"" t1rum•nl "'" •ckllolOltdtHI M t •ICUIKI •I !!mo cl 1111 In !1wl~I lllOf\tY ol _.._ the civiha n popu lation a t lea st 1111, tht 1.,,1 •ubllt•!lon 01 !hi• notJct. cr1dltoro 01 "'• 11>G'<t ntmtd d1c1t11n1 NOTICE 1s MEll EllY c:1VE N to !h• tht 1•m• '"" un111t11 s11te1 J "' 1n1 •outh l•o"' Part of th e evJ!S it is 01tecl Fobry1ry 1t, 1'71 th1I t ll '"""'' h1vl.,. tl•!m1 a91lnll C•tdl!o" fll lh1 •l>n•• n1rnt d dtced..,! (Of!ltll l l t tl) •11!•tl'>CI 11 1n1 Old Oftlltf C<Wntv Ntnr• Jtin Fry1, f ,ll'Cul•I• lh1 ttlol decte1n! 1ro rt~11lrff1 lo f111 l hll 111 ~t10111 h1vlnt elt!m1 111ln1! Jo . .i.n~ D Co• Covrt.....,1t , loc1ltd I" !ht MIO llock t hreatened with.·· ot in~ Wiii 01 ,~. '"""'· with tM ntctt ... ,.,. ""u<h•" In '"" 11kl ~c•dtnt .,, '"""!'"' 1n 111. Nol••• Publlc • C1llfornl1 et Wt1t l•nlt ""' 11.,.,1,..ord f!Ofrnorl• I l bo'<e naml<I' n•eldi nr l~o oftlco cl th~ clt•k el !ho f bO\lo lh•m .. uh tn. Mt•~I•"' vDU<h•••· In O'""'" COu11"' Wu t •th 51fHI), Stnlo 11.nl . C1!llt111!1. The conven tions a so fail as ION.I.LO H ll'll:INNl ll: .,.1n1td cour1 o• 1e .,,,. .. , lh•m, wltt. th• ot11,, 01 the (ltrk c• th• •llov• Mv com,.,IHIOll f•olr•• •U rl~ht, 1111. •"" !nt•re•I eonvtw"'1 they now stand 10 a d equately 411.,,,..,. 11 Low '"' ntttn •,.,. """eh•"· '• 1 h , •ntltl•d <1111•• " •• ... -.111 t~•m. with Jy!v >0. "" te 1nc1 now h11<1 I>• 11 Ul\Cltr ••lt1 JU Wt•! TMrt ll•HI uowt•.,1•11"<1 11 lhr ollle• o• n1, 11'0rM••: lhe n1c1111rv """"h"" •11 tn1 un "'ubll1n..i O••nt• Coul Otll1 "'llCI Dff11 ol l ru1t In th• ••0$1••1Y 1!1ull•tl prolect civilian doctors and ii n!• Afto, c1111.,n11 "'" MITCHELL ,...,.., " 1111 1scoE "' 11••1i1nM 11 c'• llONot.lO H ,.,.,,NNE•. Ftbru.,., 1. •. \1, n. 11n ,:w H in 11 111 Cou111v 11\d 1111t dt1e•lbtd h d I b h Id 'T•Ml•hllll !1141 M\•OJI Civic Ctnrtr 0fl"• Wt1t, S•nlt A,.., 31J W••t Thl•lf $!rot!, SonT1 Ant, L E GAL NO'rlCE 11 nurses. w 0 0 no ut s OU Atlll'lllY lllr •~..:•l•I, C•lllornl• H IOI. .... lllch I• •ht ., ••• C•lllOf"'" .,,C1 wM<h !• ,~. ol••·"·---=='= , • l~I "·In l lock JI el F•fll Alklltlo11 have the righl to v.ear the ,.~11"'" 0,.,, .. c1111r D••'v 1111e1 et ""'1"'" 01 tht unot•1l1n"" 111 •II of bullntu 01 1n1 uno•"''""" In 111 1 ,.:;tH; In N•-..rl H•l1hu. •n "" cu .. •• R d C F brut J) nd Mire~ T t It 1t11 m•t!tri 1ert1l11ln1 le th• t <lt!f el "'"""" e•r!1!11lnt I• '"' ••l•I• nl ClltTll'IClTI o" l Ut lMl't l New-r l •ICh, County ot Or1not, 51•1• e rOSS emblem, ii Said t rY 1 ' ' llf.79 ••Id dO<Hl,nl, w!lflin tou• "'""lh1 1ti.r tall! tltc..,,•nt within '"'" m11111h1 t l1 tr l'IC'TITIOUI NAM( Of C1lltornl1, I I '"'°"'" en 1~1 Mii f'urther. steps m ust be: lh• 11,.1 11111111e•1lon 11 11'11• nollt• ,,.. ""' 011~lle•t11111"' th11 ""''e• Tht wndrril•Md 00 <••tllY thtv .,. ••<''""" 111 l ook •. II••• u cl LEGAL NOTICE DUM '•b•ultY "· 1•11 011..i J1•u••Y "· 1'11 •Mdl.ICllnt • Ntlntu 11 1tt11 Oct!d•lllt l MloctllfntOUI M•P•. In lh1 olllct elf Africa Toor The Qogs v.•ork in paLrs taken to ensure that the W•LLACI! o Ol!llEN wur .... J 11ouch••~ m. '""""' •••c•<1•• e1 O••nt• '"""tv • J d -------------~~c F•..:vlor If lho WUI •' """'l11l1tr1ltr ol rh1 l!'•l1!t L11 , Hu11!1"0!1111 l tlt h t1UI , Ctlllo~nl•. 'Tiit '''"' edd• ... 1 incl otl'ltr e°""""n COnventlOnS are a pp le . Cl!llTll<ICATE 01< CC•ll'Oll:ATION l'C• lh• lbo"I' nt mltl dtcMonl 61 I'>• •"•· • """"'" dfctdt nl Ul'ldtr lht lltlllloui 11'";, n•:•,,• T CIPll•"~llon, Ir ony, of trio t•t l 1r-rlY S h I ' •• ' •• '''o' ••• "'''''' "•OOO "Oo<•O" '''' ••• KO OO••'O ' ••••••• & I I UILl>IHG Mot.IN N4 ltld O•<"... ,-, 0, -··--.. lo "' uperv1s1on 1n t e event o " .. ti'ic1v1c .. t;11t••ll!"IW W•~t 1 ,.11,,,;..1,·l•w 1h11 ••Id 11.,,. " ,_..,, el '"' m:,•• c 1,y Sr•Hl. N.';~ ,,,,~. host11it1es usually is e ntrusted "'"' u .. :!~.~!:::!:ui. c.=:uen '°'' 111111 A111, C•l~ll r1111 JU w .. 1 n 1rot "'''' •011owi,.. ••••on•, w11o11 ntm•• 111 full c .1uor1111 French President "' I II I efld\lcilnt T I llf.t2H S1n1 ... c Ill I "'" llll'I cl•t•• el lttldonu ••••• IOllOWI ' Tne und•fllt "td Tru.111 ""'l1frn1 l nY to II ritU!rlll State bU( in man y :''~~ecl~:~lf~elJI.:. .,,,.Jn!,. c ti ].ft21 ... :.. ..... , lw l qcwlt~ 'T1lt:M::: l~~,·~l~ll1 S!1vt Nothlntot, lt61l Occldenli l Utblht~ fot 1n'P' l11CorrKl"tl1 el Int lh h • ·• C o>-Oo ' ''' 0 ••-o "' l~ , Hunllnt lon l1t(h Ct lll '"''' ''''''' '"' ''"'' , __ cases e re I! no s ue c 111• d•I se1 C1•1"'',. •••-"• • ..,.n u1>11111to1 o ...... Co111 Dt nv "''"'' "''"v "' ...... ~ '""' .i.ni~...... Tune1rnc11<1o. "'°' Mltl'P' ~ ....... undo• tht !lt!lllOll• tlrm Ill"'* of llt1dl.,. Jltltuary H lnCI Mo•Cll ,, t , 11 lt'1 llul>!lthtd Ortntl (NII 0.llY Pllol ln , KullllMIM liicll. t illl. d1o l1n1tlon , II •n'P' I-" ~1rfl1t protecting power ,. Guldincf 5•rvlc•• e1 """" O••nt• •l:t.11 1<eoru••• 1 '· t•. 11, u11 '"·'1 )0 1 S1ld 1111 w111 11t 1Nd<ll. bl.It wu1>1u1 Shows His Talents P AR IS IUP!l -President Georges Pompidou has shov.·n the critics he Clln sell F r ance a broad as eff1cienlly a s Cha rles d e Gaulle did and do it without stepping on the t oes of French allies His face tanned by lhc t ropica l sun and his waist a nolch thinner. the president has Jus t completed an 8 000· mile trip through five nations 1n Black Africa v.· h 1 c h indicaled that F r e n c h influence there has not diminished with De Gaulle's death last November Combining subtle diplomacy v.·1th a businesslike approach to problems bcsctl1ng !he African hosts. lhe 59-year-old pre sident drew crO\\ d~ as large a~ those. thal gathered 1n Afncan capitals 12 years a go to greet De Gaulle The m a n w h o gave African colon1es independence in 1960. P o mp1dou w as almost mobbed in Senegal and lhe Ivory Coa st w·h1le !he v.·elcome was only har dly less en1hu s1as!lc in the smaller nations he toured fl.1au r 1t11nla, C.:imeroun and Gahon. Pompidou won the heart of the A(rican crov.ds a n d leaders without any of the ortitory 11nd vision ary schemes of his 1llustrlous predecessor . Since the firsl day he stepped on African soil til the sun· sco r che d cap i tal or Mauritania. Nouakchon, the rormt r Rothschild b a n k e r d rove home. relentlessly one themt deair to African ears their nct:d for more technical and financial aid frnm the \Vest. He told the Afncans he will champion In Weslern counc ils their cause t1nd filruggle for the st.ablllr.atlon of world prices of the raw materials v.hich are virtually their only Th ]ti d d t I counlY '"" 1n11 •t ld firm 11 comlOll<I DllN Jt nut rv "' toven1111 er Wl 'll nl'P', t•P•tn OI' l~Ute, e CQm m ee 1 no re er , ••• LEG OT! LEGAL NOT! stt~• Noll1ll'lt•• •••••di~ 11111, -·n•uloll OI' ,,,. m ."'y .ar"lng expo t I t h V el th• lol!owlM co••O•ll Ofl, ~,.,.., AL N CE CE Anl~O"Y Tu!!tllT'IOMO "" ,... • r s. open y o t e 1etna m war, 1r1nc1c1r 011c• "'111111 ..... 11 •• 1.11,,....· ____ ____ _ __ ___ _ ___ sr.1.rE OF C"L1Fo1NIA, e,•,,•,', ",~.!'' ,", ','!, ·~.,·.~.·,1~.1~,,."',,"' P d h b I ff I h c~ .. 1•• O••l11on C011•tr11tt1011 inc.. T'I' Y'" " ·-.... ompl OU. w ose country u 0 lCJa s point to t e '•1!1 , .... ine dt 1!1l•t ll1. C•O!l"fl\I HOTICI 01" 'TllUSTl l 'I IAl l · NOf lCI INVITtN$ l lOS Ollot."IGE COUN 111d Ot•d el 'Tru•!, l•wll t lO.oot ee, I d 'd d ff ] f l••~ NI • OlftlJt NcHco +t htffbV •lvtll thtl tll• llo•rd On J1~111rv JO un, !Mio•• "'"· t wlln lnt.,t1t llio•eon, 11 orOYldod If\ 8 rea y pri es itself o n being I ICU !JC! 0 getting a ~1;.'~E~;11:r:11~.nc1 1~1, 1,1" ~·~ et 11•1 NC • 1•111 o1 T•u1t100 ot th• ce111 cornmun11v Not••• Pub!lt 1,, •nd I•• ••Id !1tt•.j,..1d note •dv•n<•I u •"• """'' '~• the single largest a id ""r country such as N o r t h ~tbrutrv. ltll On Tuf1d1v. Mtre~ Ii, 1t11, 11 11 oo Coll•t• 0111r1c1 cl O••n•• co~n1v 1•t "o1101+v •••~"" Sttv• Nott•+ntP• 1~d 1,,..,1 01 ••Id o.~ 01 Truir 1 .... .-~ (~••It' 01_.1111111 ContltuttloM, o Cll'IC-A M FIMt nd•I '•d•"'~•n IM , C1lllornl1, will •ettl•1 1t•l1ot bldl uni ..,~,~~nv T~!.,lmonllo ltn11w11 to mt !o c~O•te• 1no e.w•tOUll of 11,, TruitH c;ip1ti\ giver with SI b illion V ietnam, whJch s ig ne d the • Dt l•w•r• cofll>O•t!lo~. 11 Truot•• nr to 11•00 '"' Tu1111•v. No•rcn 1. 1•11, bt 1~1 ptroo111 wno .. n1mo .,. 1111!"""" 1111d 01 ,~. ''"''' ''"•'"' bv ••Id ' I ff J d I h d G I t bid Inc 111~1Htultd T•u11e• unot r 11\11 eu"u•nl •' I~• Pure h11lnt D•pl, 01 ••Id icllool l'd 10 lh• w!lhlM ln••n•m•nt •1111 Otod of Trusl 1n annua o 1c1a a1 , ou c e eneva ronv en ion s. o 8 e CH.O.l!lF.S l!IAVISSDN, 10 1n1 dtM 01 t•vtt rtttrrt d 10 in dlitrlc• l«•l•d •t lllll Al!t m• 4 v•n""· ••W1111Wleft1•d 111•1 •••t11IN 1ht ""'' 'Tft! b•n•rfcl•N u...,,, told O.td "' African hearts by warning , "It by !hem. It has f:uled to ~l'L~~"~ o.i.visSON , "'" Nrtlk• 01 D•t1u11 ••Co•Otd 111 '""~' Co•t1 Mu• c1111orn1~, u whl(h 11m• 101r1e1•1 1t(:1~,1 r Wl'•on l•u•I "~·~toto•n ••tturto and d1+1~r•M Would be .. ,·10 IO belie"e that 'd d t I d J '* t~H. 1111 HS. el Otllcl1I lt ot6'd1, ••Jd bld1 w+tl bl oul>llelv oo•M<I •~d ., 1 ,. bll<. <•Ul•n!i t• !ho unntr111nK a wrltr1n 011el•rttl'" • • prov1 e eat e prisoner l~l.), S•"•1••Y Ccun11 !!~cord•• ot o'"''"" coun!Y, ,..d ••• ~IUNTING OF GOO.OF.fl wE•T """'" u cl O•t•utt '"" Otm11\11 ror s.11 11111 I STATE OF C•ll~OINlol. l < O Or•n•• (Oun"' world peace can be assure d re uses perm ission to Red 111 ror~ • wrLL !ELL, •' •u1>11c •vc11o11 COtL Er.£ CATA LOG '011 1t11.,, M mrulcn E•~l•u • "''1""' ~011<1 .. o.rir.uit •"d l!1ect1en COUNTY OF l!llANGE h• In hl11'1t1I blclClu tOt (l!h l••YI OI• 4 11 bid• ••• to bt I" l (Cer,ont• W Corn197 to ~•II Th• und1nl•n•ll c1u01d t1lll through the in1ustice of under-Cross delegates to visll POW On 1~1, 11ih d•• 01 lltb""'"'· 1'"· 11•· •• 11 ... , 01 1•11 1n 11w1u1 _.,. 111 wlll'I tht 1"11r11c11on, 1no cnno111°"' .... ~ ,.. blli~•dNoO .. ~;. t .. 11 0111, ~1101 Noll(• 1r 01111111 1n0 Eltctl°" -., s.n de ,eJopment " COmpS, and pre"ents I free ll:i•t mt, I NOii"' ... ublle In tn(I fOf tl ld lht UMllod lt1tt1) Oii th• tldtWl flt SoeclUcotlont Whl~ ort now ... lilt , .. • ' O '' '' 1t1\ l •I .,. te bf. •t<O•do-d In !hf Counl'P' wl!lrt • coun11 1no Sitto, ru lnlnt 1n1r•ln, dulY 11 lh• •nl .. IOCt le Sul!t No •· •100 i ncl "''' tit •ocvr..i Jn I~• oft lt• •u•" · ' " •~• ttll o•optrlv h loc:ltffl Pompi•ou ca refully strayed exch ange or m all a nd parcel1 cornm1n 1cnt'd 1no ·-"· 11••to11•11v G1•d•11 c;, ... , 1...,1t .,••o 1n "'' c11, of 1r.. 11ur<~•1ln1 "•1111 01 u ld •c110o1 LEGAL NC'TJCF. 0111 "'~'u''" 11, "" " So ... ,.. •• e~ c~~.i .. D•~ll•Gn ~nd EllHI ot Gt •f!f\ Gr<Wt C&un!Y •I Or111t•. dl~l•ltl Tho Tl Ca<'OC!tl llttl. from attacking anyone. or mething m usl a lso bt c D1v:11on •-to m• to bo IM s1111 11 c1111orn11 111 rloti!. 11111. 1nd E •t11 l>kld•• "'1111 ,1111m11 ... 1tn hlo ,...7ftu 1D1 c111lo•n111 d d . d one to p rotect both civilians P•tttde~I 1nd Sic••'•"' •I 1" • 1"""" 110w nt id b• 11 """'' ••Id bid • (t•hl•r'• rft1c~. •••llflfll cllt(.k c 11tT111rC4T• 011 au11 NISI •1c '°'"'''""· g1v1ng a vice to a nyone ur1ng coraer1no.. lh1I e~Ku!•d IM wlt~lll Df'HI of "'"II 111 '"" 11r011.rl• 1U1J•l.-I or bldd•t'• bolld """' •••1bi. ,, '"" lllCTITIOUI NA ME TITLE INSU it .i.NC( AHO his trip T his was a sharp a nd combatants in c1v1l wars lntlr~menr ~" blha!I 1r 1111 co•1or111.,, in 10111 County •""' ''"'' 111Krl!IHI ord., el •h• '""" c .... mu1111. Corl•~· Tiit 11notrtl11"1td 11ot1 , .. 111v "' 11 'Tll:UST C0'9'1'AN'I' I or "prisings, the Red Cross l~frtln 11•m~. '"" 1ek_,...,,.,. to ••. Let 111 11 lrtct No i )U , •• 11111r1e1 ac..,.f o1 f •u111e1 111 1n •tn11u"' e-uct·n• 1 11u1111u1 11 ll11 Htrtin•. 11 1•1<1 Tru1t11. departurt rom the commotion mi lh•I •ll(h ,.,..,,.,.,,.,,, ••K111H lht a-11 1111 • Mt• •Kordte in t oo11 not l•n 1h1n 11 ... •"e'"' u·.1 n1 Co•!• ,.v ... c1111"'"1' .,,,.,., tllf 11c '' T110m11 4ut1111 D G !I ft od d said . V"'~ 1"· 11•••• l• It U l1'>Clu11v, of th• oum bid •• • 1u"'"'"' ""'' the 1111ou1 "'~ "'"" ot tHAM,.ION ""' e au e 0 en pr uce ·---------------! WITNESS ...... ht nd •"" olllcltl ... 1. Mll(t ll•-· Ml••· •Kotdl ol Ott l'ltt ~kid•• wnr 1nlf r lll!O 1i., ••-ltd MOTOl ('P'(L(& '"" "''' u !d "'"' It Pubhtl\HI Ntwtot1 Ht rbor NtW1 ll•nl during h is foreign trips. using LEGAL NOTICE tOFFICIAL sEAL l Cov111Y, C11Uor11l1, Silo o•wt•t>r II 11i.e CO!'t•tcl 11 tne ''"'' 11 '""''""' •o eorn1111ec1 el 1nt 1elklwl.,. oer~. wllfl•• comblnH w1111 o.uv 1111o1, N....._. I f PAUL O McCL,t.llY, JI r•d'ldod 16 0. eomrnOlll• ~n11wn t•, "'"' ln 1111 •v•nl of l1llu10 16 11111r 11•me f" 1u11 t ncl pltC• of '"lk,.te llt1ch. Ct t!!Omlt f'lbt'Ult~ U, ,,, 11111 them .BS p 3t Orms for attacks NMI""" l'uftll<. C•Bfor11l1 ]1$1 Ktrrv LoM, Co1l1 Mtll. (1!1f&rnlA. ln!1 II/Ch (l!<lll1et lht l lOCltdl ol 11 11 tol1ow1, M1rcll f, 1'11 a.fl On VarlOUS big powers, chiefly l .llt ~ l'rlnf•Dll 0Hlc1 In 5tld I•'• will l>t "'.odf, bvt wllftOlll lh• < ... Cl w!!I bt r1,lel!tf , o< In In• Tllom•• H 0.1411\d6. 1051 "'Ori Cl\lllN NOT IC• 'TO Cll•OITO•I 01.0110• Counlv tlWMtnl or wo"'""· ••e''" or l"'lllfd, Clll fll • bGllCI lhf lull 1um lllfrool "'lief, N-lt(!rl le1ch, Cl llf ttUO LEGAL NOTICE the United States. tU11•1ro11: COIJIT ol" 'TNE M• t,,...,,.1,11.,., l~plrt• •H••dln• 11111. 1 ••••11 1111 o• w111 ~ 10••111...i i. ••!' tcl\ool d111r1c1. o.11t1 Ftb•u••~ 1 "" STATI 0 0 CAll .. CI N14 11(111 Oct. 10 197' ont"'"'brt n<ff, to PtY 1111 rtml1"1~t No blddt t maw wl!ftdt1w ftll bid for l H Otllndl NC TICI TO C1t•Ot'TOll-.--- POmp1dou'S promise 0 f T"• COUNTY 01' OltAHOa Pi;tiH•h°"' Or•"'• Cnt •! 0•11• 111!"1 ptlnele•I tum ~r 1~, nett ••cured lt'I I M•lod lotl'P'·fl•• tdl d•v1 hom•llmt1 STA ti! DI' C4Ll,Olll:NI°', I UPfltlOll COU•'T 011 TH• increased a id touched off I Ne •"*41J Ftt>rut tY ,l 1ncl Mlf(h? t, lt, !tl1 ~11 11ld ll••d, 1 ... wtt l'OUJJ wit" lnlf1'•1 :Jr)J Allt, tr.. d1l1 ttl for 1111 """'"' O•ANGE COUNTY, ITATI Oii CALlllOll:NIA Ei!flt ot Jot.Mf.I ot. IL •~E. t k• -------· ---!torn AutUO I, lt/0 11 !" tlld ~oi. lht•tol On l"fbr1111Y 1. 1111, bllOl't mt, t scramble Jn several African JAMl!S ANGUS 1 u.1tr '"" JAM ES LEGAL N OTICE •• ,,..1o..i, '"" 111 otl'ler 1um1 1111n 1K11•N Th• • .,,, "' T•11•"•• ,.,,,..,. ... 111, Ner • .., llubllf. 1n 1nd •e• ••Ill ~,.,.. l'Cll: TH • couNT'I' oir IEDW.1.110 &LAllE . Otctttfd Of ll ld d .. d Ill lr111!. l tlVllttt Of •1l"tllnt 1nw '"d tll llld1 1>1ttG<11l!v aPatorHI Tllemll H, O<l•llllf H~~:=4 Capita ls he dJd not VISlt this NOltCI! IS ME l'U:l 'P' GtVl!N lo 1111 1!11tt l'•ll•ut,..,. 16, 1'11 II" lo w1lvt 1n, Ju "11lu lll1t 11• .,.. t -n It mt 11 M IM ""°" wl\clt& time but plans to l our o n crHl"'n 01 lht •l>G•• ntmtd fet~tnt n n1 ''""NCIAL ~EDl!llot.llON, INC , 1orrn111t1•1 in '"¥ bid or 111 011 b!dd!,.. ll•m• 1, ,0111,,1t1td 1e tl'lt w1111111 1,,. E11ott GI Ma.., Vfrtlnl• tnl1«1• •I"' 11111 t ll ~'"°"t ~lvlnt (l~lmt ••t lno! l>j0TICI' OP IHTI NTICN 'TO T A1 •uell T•ullfl Ootn• Morell ,, 1'11 • 11 00 t m, t trvm•nl l lld ICktldWllhlt N hi b'lt'Ult'd kne"'n I I M1•V Vl•tlllll lchUl!f, Dlctl .. another Afr ican trip next "'' Jtld dtttd•n• ... IMUlfffl '" Ill• Cl:•"'' St!tU'lllTY INTllll 8¥! llfllNPrl • W~ltntY Slo11•d, NO•IAA"I II!: WATSON !ht u mt '" ""'"'· wllh 111, f\ICHll ,.,. vovchtri. In (5KI '1f1-IU1 u c.c.1 T•u•I O!llet• S..clv, ...... d •I Trutlffl (0111cll l Seti) NOTICE IS >l[l !llV GIVEN II\ "'• ~ear !hi olfltf et ,~. eltt11: of '"• 1bovt NOTICE I• !U't•l>V 1lvtn re !lit ll1•bll1h•d o, ...... (0111 l!lt ll'P' ... It~!, "'ub!ltht~ Ort iw• (0111 OtllV Pill\! Motv l •tll MOl!<lll (.rtdl!ori el lhl •bo'P't Ill!"'" dtel!'d111t Their lead.r s Pr omptly flew ,,.1111M 00\/rl er lo .,111~1 '~'"'' wltll C•tdlto" ot D•Vtl> L 'Tol.YLOll: •1111 "'"'111r'P' U I nd Mlr~h I, t . Ull lt1·11 "•b•u•ry !I, lJ, lfll ltS.71 NOTl'Y Pvbl!c . c.011t11,n•1 inti 111 "'''°111 hi vlni t!ilm• 11111111 1 •UOll:f.Y H, 'TAYLOR, 1!111>1er.. "hfft "'•lnclpil Olllto 111 Int 11ld dt-e:•<l•nl "" •••ul•od lo lllol t Ah dJ P Id ht Mtcentrv voucn1r1. to 111 I butlnt u ·~~rfu l• IHI ••~tr Slfetl 1 "GAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Ort n•t (O\lll!V tll•m wl!ll Int ntc:e_u1ry voueh1r1, I~ n 1 a n lo m eet omp OU 11n1t11l•nf'll •I tt.e 0111cr or ~•· 1n11•n•v Coil• M•••· coun!Y 01 Or•ntf. $111• ldlt •• '"""'"'-''''''' 1~• onlce_ ti •~• ti••• or 1h1 •b<rl• and d iscuss with him the new ~11ti!"c;,1:A~~·111:~~11 E~~~1;11';.11~:;,•t;, ot c1t1tornl•, '~'' 1 •t<u•l!Y '""'"' Ar·ll ,-·1Ti1 ~· 1ntlll•ll <outt, "' " 1r011n1 1,,..,,, wllll deal ,_ had enuncialed while ll'le •lie• •' l!lit1<1111 et tht ul\dt<1le111t1 11 •btMI• In bt u·ou K !IV 0·~"'' ,0,,,,•,•0• ,'"'•••••••• ,0,,,,•,•0• ,"','•••T••• "ubll•hecl Or•n•t C•••t O•llv ~1101 1111 , fl«•iwrv "llllC, 11~"· 10 1~• ,,-'"" •M trtnt•d t~ O 11 t It I II UT I(') N Ftbr~try J, t. ti, 23, n n 2o )I dtfl l llHI ti 1111 tll Ct or l,ll(httl on, t • j th ] In •II "''11tfl PC"tln\nt lo "-t •1!1!' Sl:IVICF~ INV f 5 TM ENT COit· tl/Plltl(ll CCIHl'T (IJ THI I Ulll'll lOll COUI T OP THE ... rtor111v ti L1w IJllll Adtml A~111.,., g opp1ng over n e vor y ol u ld llKfdl M, wlllll" 11111< monTn POll:ATION $tcl/fHI ...... , .... wht 1• lT•TI 011 t 41.1 .. 0 I NIA I T.I.Tl OF CALlllC•l'ol•A •OI LE GAL-N oTiCE ___ COit• ,...., •• fUi), whlcP! It !ht •ltt• Coast '"'' ,~. llrtt 111b!le1llet1 ~· tnl1 "OllCt NllMU 111\dto \\ l• 1'°1 E•'' )ltll Slr'f\, ,:). TN• (l!llJNTY (I" THI: COUMTV 011 o •AN•l ol w.1 .. ,11 or lh• ...... ,,1,fl/'(I In ,u U I k De OtlN ,.;;r;;~~'f ,1!· 1"11 [ . 1 11 , 1 , v1,,,.,n, counrY cr1 LO! ,..,.,1,,, s11t• Oii ANOE I! N1. A.uut ll..lHH "'•"'" "'""•lnln• •o ft>tl ••t•I• of •1'd "nolt 'rule oGutauollhlee,rp1'onmOupo1dnouc< ~;:.1:!',•;~,',',.'," R_Y,. ... of T~'":":,.w In whlcll int J.ocv•n1 1!111io of ~!.~1:1" M JOt1N$ON. t...!!!1:, ~111::;1.~~.,,,,1,:,N:1:·-..:~": ClltT~~c'~~T~:u~J frl~~~111a11 =~ 11.~:'~:'~•11;!"'~" rn:, =~· •lhl• '1 '" , .. ~, "' llllt•nt w!ll lot crt•lfll lo, ln t•nt•ll, D9Ct l..,. 11 Wm, "'· JOll-. °'"'''"' O.tod J1brut t'P' I. ltll In French·s~ak 1ng Afr1'c a. He lht E•!•to er! ,,.. 111 rntrclltl!dlst, •<t0\11'>11 •ltt!v•blt, II•· NOTICI II Hlltl!I V GIVl!N lo ll'lt NOTICE ll HEllEIY GIVE N le Ill• 'Tl'lf unlltn ltnH °"' c.ortl/J Ill 1t Ml(ht•1 D!011 r~ AbOY ... """"' Otc:"'1'1! nd I I I 1111..,,. IM ,,...ltoH ., "'' ...... lll rnH dKH ffll trMllttt ol lh• •lltw Ill/MCI """'"'' e ..... ucllllt • bu1lll*'• •1 Ut w. "'" E •-cv•,,.. 61 tn• told his hosts France hoped ~·. ':~~ l~~L~,,... ::1111~ •• 01"~1':' ~.v.~r... ., ..... Iv lhft ·~~ ltttllll 111"1"" (111ml lflflll 11'111 Ill ... _, "'""'' elll"'I ....... , ~~i111~'!1' 11'::'' ... ~~"'~·· A~E:.; :'!'~: ~':!.!!:t• other rich nat1'001 w1'll Join CMll M•••· <•lllw~I• tul1 -IK•tfod 11 '"' l tke• ,, ... I. C•I• Tiit .... """""' ••• •lollll'lt'11d .. fUt ll'lt .. Id •tctcll!ll ... r~11••td It 1111 l l!ll!V•llOH SEl:VICI ..... "'" lt ld -· '"" __ , Mn1. ,_.... ., O•-·· lltlt (If '"""· Wiii! 1111 neef'ltl•J """""'" Ill "'-· with 1111 lltCtl ... 1"11 wwcflt•1. Jn II • .. "' ·~ I II ' • In t~ promotion of the Tth tc:t-ltt• c1111er1111, 111111 butlflttu """"" •• "" 1111c1 "' ''" c11r11 ., '~ 1111¥1 111e offlct 11 1111 <lftk ., 1111 •"°... '"' (omD01 ' ' rw"" " -· '* "''"'' A-. "'*""' .. l.fl!lhtllb•trl.tl NOltTH Oll:UGS. 111tlfltiol CMWI ... lo llM'IM!lt ll'ltm, wllll tnlllt.11 eeul't, ... to •• ...,,, ,,....., """' ,..,..., .... ,,.. tn r11N '"° l'ltc• If rttltlll'U Chi• Miii. Cllll-1• l lill continent wffflolrtt..WHl•Aftllll.. 'Tilt •for•~•ld t.ICVl'\l'P' ltllltl(llel't Wiii ,,.. 111(........ _,..,,, 1(1 1111 II ... 1111 l'tl(UMN ¥9U(ftttt, II 1111 \/.,. h II lollowt Tth 0141 Mf.7U1 Tbe f' h d l I lllltillll\td Ottll-fl C&.111 0 111.,. Pltet, bl <tn.•""'"'91" .,. ,,, tll•r ,,,. ht C11ritint11 et 1111 1111e1 ,, ~ .. 111.,.,...,..1 ,.,.,,,... 11 '"' tlfrk• 01 111, 11,..fltn·, "-"....,, w. Gt<"""'-1u1 •·-• ,.,,.,...., .., ••1e11tlf' renc pres1 en II Ml Febr111 ..... 1l '"" Mt •cll ,, '· ... 1'11 dl1 II "'-•ch. IOI. •• Jt100 A.M. CUNAll:O 11111 Kl•K, IJ1 Nor"' ll:eu. c u11111.•o •1111 IUltK. '" Nori• 11011. LIM. COi/i Mff.1, Ct lll. llltlllllhM Otl l'ttl Cotti Dtllv 1'1191, sought to sweeten lhe plll of ------------'-'_1·-".1,, l!llitriiwtlon 5....,i.:,1 '"""''""" ••11•• ""'• c11aor11t1, "'°' .... 1c11 11 1111 ''"" Afll, c 1111"""" .,,.,, wllkll rt 0 •1• '~"" ~~ '""ni•rv '· ,., n •M M••ct. J, 1111 an increased r1nanc111l effort LEGAL NOTICE CorHttlll'tl't· ?.07 ••••• Jtltl ,,, .. ,, •!Kt ., lluf1111-t• of 1111 ulldfrtltllf'O "" •Itel cl llullnftl of Ille """'"i1111t1 S1 ATE 01" CALl'O•Ht4, 11.s.n v.,-., CtlllOl'llll. In lmltllrntnh. kl I ll lfllllt" ttrll lf\lnt le 1111 Hllll In t it mtllt1•1 ptr!1llll111 M 11\t ttlllt O•AHGa COVHfY for lhe F rench taxpayer. --------------1 St ,,, ,, .. _ h:I "" U (llrod If ,.,, lltttclt~t. wltlll" ""' rn(!f\1111 C)f ••111 dlt'edtnl. wl1l'tln , ... , """''ht °" "'""\/''" \, 1t11 lltlo•t "'" I LEGAL NOTTClt In ' -"eraJ SJa••menJ! ht 1"·1'11 ll1rty, 111 tlvtlnfll1 n1m" t lld ldllrtsMI t f'lttr lf'lt II•" M llc.t tlott If tlllt fllllc.t. t l•tr l~I Ort! l'Wlk•!'M ti "'It 111!1e1. Nollry llublk In lfl4 ,... t•ld 5111o, ---------------- ..... K ll'ICTITIOIJt l USINI SS .. , •• lY 1111 Debi ... "" 1111 lh•tt "''' 011111 J t•ni•rv J. lf71 0.1H "'"'".'" J, If/I .......... 11, ·-·r~ Artl't\M' w Cill'Ctl'tf\ , .... "°· PlUl WAS the firs t F rench leader MAM• IT4TIMl:H'T ••• , .,,,, 11'11 N-ITHIL M. KAUI Lr 1!11111 ,,. K•ue" 11.-11 lo "'' lft lie 1111 !MrlOll """1·• ... CTITIOUS I u I I N. 11 Tht i.11qw1,.. --fl itolnt bllllneJfo Dlltd l'•&<°llll'P' .,, ltl1 Ad111lf\11t 11trl~ IOl~Wl" A~n«td Ad,,..11lllfll•I• w1111.w111.A ..... ~ .. n1mt 11 111Hc:•lllod " IM Wl!hlll t" lfilT•M•NT 10 :i sserl that F r an c e • s ,, 01sTR1luT10N se:11v1c1s of lh• E1!•1t 111 1111 •bevt e1 tht "'"'~ of 1"' ""'"'Int ,.,. 1c~newltd1M ,.,. •~tcu11d 'Th• ltltll'>I"" --iA d•l11t.i bu•l-• "~ration Ith Al t 8 tULL«r;·s "'••vcL 11u11:tAU. 1 tNVl lTMfNT co1t,..0*.1.T10 N Ntmof dH-4tnr •llf'v• ,. .... "" •et6flnt •!It t.,.,., ., C I'~ W r CA WI Ft,,.,lon $Ou1,.._ S111tt AM, C1l!I. IOH!" T, W£IO!MAN, tUNll.•O •"' IUlll lC CUNA ll:O 1tld Kl•lf. !Olfleltl St•I\ 00NALDSl!IN'$ 0£11T. StOltf, aot M1l11 SI , 8tllld.t "'" not a one-waiy street J•mtt • M11cn111. 111 w111doiN1 0111,1c1 M1n••" .,, "'""' •t1t *'' N. ••~ ,,.."' ••"' MMlon DI'' l • (1'11111. Ct ll! ''°" s~11rH ''"" 111111 A.111, C1Jlf. nn l ""'• A111, (tlll, ftH1 NM•,., llullll(. Ct llll:irnlt cheaper Imports <lf raw Thl1 1ti1111n1•1 11 ctl\OllcNC"" 11111tvlf\t1I 1•VNSw10 01tuo co. Tth M14.l11 Tt1· ..-1.s11 "'''"'I••• Otlle• 111 Lrwl1 0 011111ld1011, le~ 0, 0mM. W••ll tN•1 materials w ere benefitling 111,,... JAMii MltCHILt. lfll •••• Miii 11r .. 1 ""'""'' l•r ••m1111ttt•t"• Alftt'M¥t,., -"""ln!1t111rh· O•tnt• ceuntv 'T•11t1• Vffltlll, Ctllf. ,..,. W~tll·WltloA•11•HI •1ti.W1tt.,t,111111t M'P' cn,,.ml11l111 ••• , ... French f n du It r 'I ind llullll•htll O••ntt Co.11 f>•!I• lllle1 At1•1 Jtllll T. Wll .. 111111 Putwhl'!fd O•l lltf Cfttll f>lllY fl!lel llullllUI.., Ot•tlt• (~•1• D~·I~ ,.,IOI ll.1111 •• 1'11 'Tlllt bu'lntU I• llt!nl COflclll(lld W tn llld!VIClll~I. "'v11111~1d 0••-Cn1J1 O.!tv "'lllrt O•llY 1'11111 l"~PT lf, H ,,.. MtoCll t. I, Ftllrw•rv ,,, I ncl l>\l tCh 1 ••••• !fll Pul!t""ld Ol tf\fl Gff.lf D1\ly l'llol, ~lt•Ul•'P' '· ••• u '"" Ml•C~ '· 1'11 FtOr\t-IPT t, "' n afllf Mlrdt ,, !'11 lllJ'llH111H °"""' , .... , commertce, too 't nJ n 1'1b. J3. "" V•·" >00-n 101} 11111rv1rv 1. t, "· u. 1tn ?4'r1 11f11 "'"' ,, " • • • ' :: . ' " .. ~ " ~ • • • • ' ·- ••• 10 DAICV PICOT s lut.sday ftbtLW)' 23 1971 Your ltlo1tey's OVER THE COUNTER Complete-New York Stock List Tips on Saving Mo1·e Money ·-=.~ .. -:::::::.-=-:.::.:::=.•w"::.-"1"\ .... ::."',~~·f..;:1:...~.::m·::1 .... , ... Worth NASO Lllllng1 for Mondoy, Fobruory 22, 1971 ' '••• ._ ,_ "' l/::f"« ::" 1••••••;• ..... •~-=-·= .... =•••llFlllll••••••llM .... M ............ ,.._c.,. Fd ~ ISU !!lo -'4 e::-J;. .. bOJ~D I 10 U 1(1 t 11 ~ 1' o -H\ llffVf,. •111..... ....... ,,. .. AC:fl Ind J. ,., "'I' ........ ~ -\.'J 111!1 Ol'I j .. IN •If ...... l it Acmt( tY .IO lS U t. l• 1 l•i., -t1 ~bell AM "°"'' ,......, JD 1S 4 .,.... '11o -h N •• 11"' I~ kfw YOIU( (Al'I IA Mii ?' .. ~us l!'nYtl ,, ,,~~~tlOtr11 1•0 •• Adm1E• ~ ~ u. u U\O ~I! 5f.P 111 Prepa1·i11g l11co1ne Taxes -TM lolltwlne Ill r~ fJ ir i ~ I ,',",'• 4'V, !t"" •llntt M U't 24.'o M Miil 1 10 ~1 11'0 1' .. 16\0 -U Mll.,P ~t Ry SVL\IA roRTER (In CGl!aboratloo l'lllh I.be Rtstarrh ln11llult of America) separation 301.1 m11y bentf1t from a lax break y,luch Congress wrote Into the 69 t .. x reform law primarily to help abandoned wives n"' ••-.O •uot,.. •;... Pr fl RU~ ellF Ill 11+< 11\4 ~~~.~ 15' 411 '* 1 .., ; ll +1 \~ fl~Mll 2 new "abandoned w 1 f I: I ·1 <)Ill,_ """'llo<I ~y ult 1111 :,,. • .~ ~~ •1~ 1~ IJ:1,~1 t. ·~~ f\.\U Atln•Lt. l ~ ~1t irn ~ , :· =,::: ~!.r 1',I ~x~ I ch f the l'ltllon• M~ll( vrod11 ,,;, •nee le 1 § " l h ,.;, Aet,..LI pt J • .. d \\ 41 'I -h l ..... u .).,. prOV ,IOn ea 0 YOU Cln ~ of S.CurUlt,Httll11 In ,? .. Jh !•r.11<1 12~ H\\W1h1 M!t •"I .~. Aiu r e Co J4 11 ti lhi _I,(,. rl1 Cr1!'1 file a.s • srngle person without r.ot 1e1:1u1/~ ins!': °'::'i'/11C: 1 ~ ~"" ..,,.,. P 'JI!. if\11 ""rn; ~: h 0 u ' ~l)"n •nc u 1 .. "-4''l 4'lt -+ 1 , ~ l cv•Jl th bo 1 ,,.,, 11u1 '" ,,,.. Mldoc Mi "" 4+). '" •o 12 U llo 111•1 Mt ,;~ J"' A' I'°" 1t1t1 'f 1!; 12 • ,4' + ~. ::'rJn:f1 J e a ve restrictions ru1t11•1 v• 111•1• tiolotim ~ "'? "'U' , J li K PL nio n p. : ~ 111':.i D',t!1 ,Jt 24 ", ~ i _.,, ,!!", ,' "•' Ellher of you or both of :=::.1:~~:1'J '' ~; ~., 111 it''~~ .... :rr .. c; 1;t: 1~~~~~1 ~ 21\ Jt ~ 1tH1w1ir " " •u "'' 11'> ·1'11' l OU separately MUSI ( J) f<)e ~~,,',!. ""'1dl ,~JS!:!~ c;,,1 '!: 11\-0 Wellll "• ll'A 12 W"r11"r E )Im ,..,, !1,'°'i'11 r 10 r M;. Jilt Sllii t 1' J:: ~~I lf Assiurung \ ou Jtemlze your deductions you don t ha\ e to go lhrou:_:h tht tortuous 1ob o( computing the actual sales laxes )OU p:ud in l970 in order to f1gurt your stat'" and local !I.ales tax dedurt1(o(]S Yoo can do Jt lhe eas) "ay bv deducung the amount allo"ed by the orf1c111J 1rcas1n1 op- 11on:il sales tax table lor a ram1]y of ,our SIU! "'th \our 1ncom~ 'ou II hnd lhese laxes in l/1• lax booklet the Treasury senl you and you can add lo the figure allo" ed to )OU by the table any ,..ales tax vou paJd on the purchase of an auto {except in Ver n1ont 1 Tile off1c1al 1nstrurl1ons do not say so but lhe Treasurv al,..o leis ~ou add an v l!"nera l sales tax on lhe purchase or a boat airplane mr:t11le trailer or rnatt'rials boughl by you for the construclron of }our 011n home You probably file separate rel urns and are generally taxed as single But you ha\ en I been able to get ell the tat brtalul given a single perstin You cant (a ) take !he $1 000 maX!mum standard deduction or the $ I O o O deducl1on from or d 1 nar y income allowed for capital los~es ) ou rt hm1ted to $500 for vear You ran I fb) use the lo'Aer bead or household rtlles e\ en though yo u ot~M\ 1se quahfy You cant (c) freely use tht standard deduclion l'Jr 1tem1ze ~our deducllons both of you must ust one or lhe other And }OU cant fd) use a different type. of standard deduction both or you must use the percentage slandard or low income allo1~ ance But 1f either or both of )OU separatelv can meet the follov.:1ng nqurrements or the --•• """' """"'" 2 22\'ll Altlli• ,. ' -'· 11 • ,.,.., 11" ;-'\ lllG Dlf JO t I 2 ) h•~e -... "'1• 11<11 ,..,. -. i\J •tit -'>"-n.. 23 • -iu llGE iJ, a separa e return u..~ ll'"'I DI' 1,11<1 PP lib Al "°' .» s. ~ ~ ,2 -1o I"'/ .. ' 1 40 i hi h ho IOld lb l 11 ff H I P I !t°"<•n'"'•'o-•, " 'll't IJ ll t Tr' I .. mainta n 11 s (or er) me 11,,1., merk•ff H:~n c. :w 211~ .,. ,.,. 1 11 • 22 -\I IT :.?s toe a household which r ore Ull llllf "' "411111 1:''" Int 11~ l2 I MUTUAL :•.,c.S••,... .)I) 11.'4 l \o 70 :101. -:\lo llft5YC , 20 or m Oll1 tM 11111 Prit:u m1" '( t 11 ''" ndr :io 11 u • '' o -~ c 1, 111v .JG th h " th ta bl cio "°' l<\cl\IClt nd " ''"HI• "',!""•,',' .,,,.. " U•• 12lt lj . -I CllVll'IV pf BJ an O~ Bu e xa e year ett I m1 ~u11. lntcw ~ "• •, ,•,• A ••Ll>d '• us l)lt> lJ 1 -o c t11111 tll JI 1s the principal plac. Of abode m1r~llO'twft or uwn ,.,.,.,., 11 , 11 JO • H • '"' -\1 " Stu "' HIOtl /"I Cont I ''"' A ~l"" pl J 4 u ' 4)" .Ql,, -1 • lll"li El' • of a dependent who Is a son A.1o1 CDr• .. ~ ' 11trm in ~ '" FUNDS !, ~P(11 l ~ 111 1''° '' 2' • -' i.nc oi .., d ht AFAPt I 31\~ :C'h Int 8Will 1 11'} 1 A IO Ml n olO 4V 7111 11 • 11 -~o, 1v ("I\ M or aug er or stepson or A1¥ 1r.c e10 1fl~ 1n1 N~ 1 r 11\lo 21 AllllM 11 ,~ 1 n ~ :1111 n -... "'"U~ 2.1' .stepdaughter for whom he (or ~~J ~':: lf 0 1l" 1~1(~11' ff"" rt1: "' ed P~ .. 1f t: i1" iJ''' =•": :=:u ~ h At11ri. 111 ~ JV, 11 1oe1u1 1 31 31.,, ~11\:5tuo~~ 111 11 • Ju. n ..-~. ""'1,,1 ,. $ e) I! ~nt1lled to a All s. """ lO't> J~ F-l"4 ' AUi, (II f SCI IOl •• I • l\o -~. ~et!' pl~ d d d•" (•) A!• lnck/f 3\'i ~ J-n C 11 o A A > }JI "\\ 1' U\ -'' A Finl -56 epen ence l:\IUctJon ., "ltlff H , '~j1m .,., .. s J~; Hfhw Y01t1C CA,J l~vttlon Grou' A~:•,u c.::! .)Cl tt n ii -•· A !llfAllt r"rnlsh more than on•hnlf •'",""'•~ •~ lA 1mes F 1S0i 2flo ~ Jo 1aw "' ._... 10s fldJ •.Jt t.lt Alce. 1 to 1J U'llo ~,, l.~ -~· °"'' s1 G•• 0::-•• ' n: j""•D~ 'I 10'4 '''""•' l~rr ltd by IAut '" 10 11 A"'I ~ ' '° 5 11to ,, l 21 -t~ USG• oil lt th. CO" of ma la n••g the 'l'o Ll'ld 1ru 14' """ ?111 l , 4 me 1•111111 A11.1ei. P °' ' 13 , • AM A •• ,1 ''' 'j ~ ... -. ~ c~1 1 " In I .... Al B•v .... 3•i 11Hr II no .. uvo•UCll'I 4t 1«Wll~I Stoco. 1toa7011.-,,...,. -"'10 • • j ··· -•• 0(1 ''" M household and I.) nol ha,, .1onft11 E• 1~ 10lo Kt ISi ,. '~ ll h 0.1ltrs. Inc !" Stlocl '" '" Am Et on" II 21'" ' I µ,. -\~ 0 I ... I '° Al yn l!lt U '1 15 I k t v1r JIU. 11 I'll .,kit •* wn di v., Py 1 I 7 11 Am Mtn lOr Ut1 ;1~~ lo•: 4 , .!/ lo ln1 A k l our spouse as 1 member of"',~",•,,", 11o f!• •• Grn 414 ...u"'~'-HCu•1t~1 n .. 1111111 ''' s oAIMH 011.so ...i1 1JV)tll 12 --,a 011111 111..., .,, U \o 11h IYI"' l'o 4 "' htvt btt11 1111 20 ).4 21111 AAl•t:"r. ., Jf Sl\.'i 51'• SI• + i Olo ""' I AO that ho usehold durmg the A El L•~ 7t• m "' T 12. nlil:~J",111l.~.~'"'1vr 10t 10t Am Ir 11 IO 3 1 16'h 1'. 161'> 011 1,,., 1 Am E~Pt ·~· la • ti Ill ,..,. I ' 1....... '""'i'U'l' MMfl(k 1 u • 21 A Ba .. ~Sq J2 :!!I "~· 1u, o~ In p' u enllrt' ytar A•"•'•"•'•" • t 111 • .,.,, 31 371/t A111 JMM!n 21 I) 21 u"' ftrnds 1120 145 •nt. ,, ,1 -\i !Is' 'o" • ~ ~'I '' 11111 E 10 ~ 11 lie On 1 f;I 2 21 tVI OM F~l'IOl Am8 <kll 10 IJ 79\~ 11\i 2f -" .. If In meeting requirement A M~t.11 llltll •i(ov• fn u1o 1,1Adml 11111 Fu1d1 Nouo es.10 .. Am C1n!:io 1u •l1r ' 4 ,_~es pf 1 Am Te v II IV:. c I G ..... 111 l )ll ltl c '' ···-·AC•11ot1s .,.,,,,~28\'t+t1 !a~G11 l l~ (2) You m.lnt.ln a home as •"" 0 '' ~ .. •l'I u1 1111 11 lnccm •I) 'JJ Ut '" Am Ctmen 1l 91; • 1 o uP ti '5t I I r bnd Anl!~' 111 tl' iOI'! fYll PC 10 101! ln~u• I 61 1 '5 CUI 112 19.19 21 10 A (Min I 60 12 2J'• 1 : ,. , -' o rioon i IO a pr1nc1 pa pace o a e Arn ,,,., 1 ; 1~ 11\11 tn ' ' Adul11 51' ,,. Cu• 11• •~ '" ACrv5ua 140 t 2l o 2J\1 ll>.o 4" 1{ mn En 1311 ... M !" t~ 1{11191 El •') 1 A1 n1 FCI f6j 1t !~ Cui k l 111•S'A(y111d125 lll J5 o ,}.I') Jl '>-I om~lv fO of the child for the entire A~ "MOP 1 t< 13.,. Kirk CP 1 71'< .1o111 111e1 1 J 1 t5 cui Kl 'u s' "'"' o 11 1 1 u N v. 20 o XI~ _ , omwE 111'11 H '2\~3] l{,._p \lot 31 >Jl V.Atul1 l h 151 Cuo $1 11241ttllAOll!Te IOu •111 :16\~ lSl< :M +' oml: prt u year rather than JUSt half the:~":. lJ\!il oi toL.lnc• In l.lilo ).4 , ll Am ,. 16 ll (.u1 s1 10J111u .1om Ou.ive.i 21 ~. 11, l'l jlomE P •l Ir ACC l ot 111~s.i1~-1nd lttt 'lo 4 Al1t1 e 10j,d11411 Cul ~J IM 1:16 AmEPw 1111 l'/6 ;o , "'' 1'1 o -omw 01 Ml year you may e\l!:O qua1y A:'9 5c 1l\ ,,., '"' w11 1~10;1;"~ Fd 1121n11 Cu•~ '"'•ff Am Exp 1ne1 111 111-1 ll\il lllo-io omo .if n he d r ho hold 8 11 0 Al 5 1 4'4 ftlOn Jlt II' mc11 I U 'l'J Po Ir J 59 J 9• AmE•P •I A• °"'""' Sc nsa a 0 use -en 1!k., 21,022'!.•ae1vc11t•lfl'AmBu1 310JH 1c1rD 72'194 t1~11 1~so ,1 ~-~1omw1 !0 1,11.d to U'. lo •• r I.I rates 11,1mlllll 13,174\lo "''"'' no J Am Cv11 1DS71115 ll(lr GI '20100I AGn8Fd ,., 26 M . '' 16\, -MU i! BIUrT'•I ~ 11 e wr G " Ul'I ""' Eql'f un1v1 I tnox Fil l X> 6 11 A G•11 "' J,0 ICl 11 7 11 11"' onnMtl lll th n Slnsle per.on Other. I•· 2 o1N •w1 II' IJ J....,Arner li!•pttH ex (irtll 9 ~ , .... Gnt~pll'-I 11\• JJ>, l •+ L onr1c fl! ;I a .::ct~ :n 3J 001..... ••1 ' c" I I" • ' •• AKI! u 11 I• H Am HOLi! '° ff II 10•. 10~. -~ Oii Edi• I IO l¥\Se can Bet1I ,. tt 11 ~ 10. 011 Cll Y 21. lli ln<m• •JD 10 11 btrtv 1 Ot • w A Homt 1 10 2)1 n 1ov, n + v. .,,, I'" B!tl Ltb 4J., '6 vnch C '"' 1S , Sptel I OI /l !1 Inv I ll 121 Am 'l<>1p 26 1115 J1 ~ JI 37 on Ol1pt > 811UP1 VI 10 lf'h M1d GEi UV> U\1 Stoc.k 117 l t':!Llnc Nit 10Jfll3' Am l11v1! SO ;n 11"1 ll ~ lt'l"' -\'o onE PtCl lS :\flll1ons of \ou 11 Ill h 11 ,. to prepare your 1971 estimated lax derlara!1on after ftn1sh1ng 1970 lrom 1949 Again an easy \\av lo co1er yourself aga1n"'I po s slbl e prnalty for undcrpa\1ng }our ~, trtx 1s to estimate your 1971 lax 11.s rhe same as the tax on }our 1970 Forin l!l40 Coniputer Savvy Aids A irnie1i u1id Students B•rlt HI •7>ff l'o Et 11 \l~o lll.> lnvnt I to 161ll• Stk 142 1'2A Homo!Pfl 7IO,S ~JOfl1lOJ~-l>(o !°" dl'P1 t &ltd SOtl 4l ''"' If.I[ '""' Jlo I Am Grlh I S7 I ll llln1 I 11 A MtCI Cl 11 51 JI .)01, XI : t'o 11<1 Fili 1 20 l!llrld'l r 11• l '-I• ltllt 7,. 1 '>Am nv ""'vi llLoom 1 $.fy '' A MHCI• I 40 IH » 0 3'\J :u -Otl Fil 1>'4 loO ll•ti. I'll 3 :u ' l~rl •1 •m Mui • It '"' C1111C1 XI IO XI Ill .... Ml c • pf 4 J n l ""' "' -;-on Fr~nt OIUt El 7 ~ J nor c 1 I' 1 AmN Giii l 11 2 JI Ci1> 1 10 t1 10 91 Am Moro • Jil 1 1 11• 1,_; !, ~ 11<1 Ltsolno 8oo!ht c. H • 17 • \\Ir Ml• II 11\ Ancnor G DUP """'' 14 'u II ANl!G11 2 11 llO fO JI :it I co .. H1 c; 1 II 1!1001 AM 11 ll'\lt erowr "~ ™: CIPll l.Cf 117 Lulh a . 11OJIJ15 ....... PholP ' l)'J I i , II 1 -c ..... Powe l BM C•• t , 10,. \lul LP u \ lJ , Grw" 10 tt II tJI .111n1 In 1 Jl t.S. A llleiOV 0"9 Ill Sl Sl SI \ -io 1on~ 11• . .n 1!1•1C1et1 t W 7\• l,\cQuv 16 " lncmt I n I ti ....,Mtn • u $ Jt Am 5t1t 12 " in.;, 11'1\ l7'o , "",, P\4 SO 'ink 111 ll 42/o Fd llV IU t 1J,. G Am S~p 60b u 11'~. -~ 11<1 • .. n • 's 26 u v. .... "" M ...... Vel'll 'llW'311~~1 ·~ , ..... A 5mtH Ito 3"i 1 • " -1 ffin C•n l j,Q Br I C• td M1t 1J • 24',\ "llron , SI SOI Mf,u1c1>usttt Co Am~Alr JO Jf !}J 26 ° 1iU -~I I (111 PU Jj flf'IJn A 1~• 11 .. '-1.t<;! n 40 • 411, A.It Hou•hton F ffd 110 t 10 Am$At "'10 1 4.-. ""'° 4714 + ,, I COii JOe l!l .nl'I •• t 1n! Ml I .. llhll\' Fund A Ill '°' lnlltP tll tlO Am Sidi 202 ~s "" 41 Ofltl(orp 1 You rnay find rt cheaper though to u se 1971 tax riiles and exemp1 1ons 11h1le rht1mating 'our 71 lax on lhe basis of lhe facts 1n }Our i O return TI1e reasons arP lhe 2 : percent su rch:irge lrTIJKlsed in calendar 1970 1v1ll not apply 1n 1971 and i.:our personal erempllons l'.111 n ,..e from :t62a on }our 70 rt>!urn In $650 on }OUr 71 return Also if ~ou are single tou may pay taxes al sharplv reduced rales ror 1971 And if your eaminj!s are 1n lhe \erv h1Ph brackel \OU mav qu11hfy for a ne w 60 percent cr1hng rate (instead of a 70 percenl top ra!e ) I( t ither you or your spoust: 111re phy <:1rallv unable her ;iuse or illness I" sign )our Joint relurn or declaration ~ou 11 flnd 1he Treasury has eased ns requrremcnts Th e v.ell spouse can v.1th the oral consent of the 111 one sign the others name chm1nal1ng the formt:r need In hB\e a p1n1rr nf allorne\ <:1gned by lhe 111 spouse The new rule s11n!'!y req111rr~ \OU to add a formal slalemenl Rf tcr )OU SL:!n !or \f!Uf r'I( spouse expta1n1ng the rea~on fnr the inab1hly of the spoust to sign and confirming that thr spouse has consented If you are among the hundreas of thousands of couples who hav• \Olunlarily "e paraterl but ha1e neither 11 dlvor~ nor a legal 1 000 1 011 OIL PAIM TIMG' WHOLESALI WAalHOUSI OPEN JO THI PUILIC so•;. OFF 111' • eCl NGll• '"''""' ••• "ho>nt •1~ CIEAtEll WANTIED ..- LET'S BE FRIENll Y II )OU hll\! nr I ll<'i:(hbr" or kM.,.. of llO)Onl' n1•"1n::: to our 11rra pll'llM' 11'11 u• ~o thal 1 " may r~I nit 11 friendly 1\rlcon1r and I r\J thrill t J ho. rumr ar-qu111n\1'il In lhl'1r nr.,.. ~ 1rrn 1nd1n:::• So Coast Visitor 4~579 Harbor Visitor Mi-0174 NE\V YORK (UPI) -Le\\1! Robins a computer expe:rt from \\'estport Conn has made a lot of money by s1mpldy1ng the complex for government Robins 38 also has helped young s c h o o I children with reading pro- blems The Colurnbla Un1\ ers1tv graduate has worked h1iii s1mphf1callon magic on f':t ecuLl\es and sale~men at Lit Ion tndustr1es JB~f Union Carb1dl" and National Cash Register He had his mo<1t notable success al NCR "h1ch 1n 1962 hired him to train Atr Force per~nn~I 1n lhe 11se of the NCR 390 computer The eo\ ernment had purcha" ed 174 or them the loirge!>I single order 1n NCR h 1~tor) to erase 1he ~ork Hl Air Force pavmaster office" around the \1orld But the sale "a" con 11ngent upo• training the 1n d1 v1duals "ho '"ou ld use them Robins "as called 1n •Te si mply produ ced ;i n audio tape \vhich guides lht ope:rator lhrou.gh the \ar1ous sleps fl'I he sits at the ron"ole All the complex tech n 1 c a I 1 ernacular was reduced to language lhe averaee per~'"l ran underst::111d and 11 \\Orked for NCR Th;'!! samt' )ear Robin~ starlcd \\OrkinJ! on a problem 11h1ch ah1a\s had 1ntt're~ttd him le:<ich1ri,c: non readrnrr problem elementan school children to rtad \Vorkin~ thrnugh "' small ~chool 1n Bed ford Hill<: NY Rob i n! learned that melho t an<t materials had ht!le to do "'th lhe OVt'r :'Ill problem So Rnbins decided to de\ t~e. a s\~tem that "ould mnll1ate a problem re :ider b) allo\\ln~ him to measure h s daily pro- ~res~ lie 1n11'n!('d a pro. 1i:ramme<1 un t 11 h ('11 b:is1callv t\ :'l'I a o.;n1~ll ln1 like record pla\er color-l"oded to card~ 1mor1nted \11th a fe.,.. s1mplt v.ord' n, 1; 1 1 1 n g mea<1u rabl ~ pr,..,f ol d:ul1 pro2re~<= ~aid R•i!"S 'v.e re <=hn111 n1T lht rtuld aCN stomeri In failurt th~t he ~ succeed1n~ • Robin., M!t up a comp:in..v callet1 Creah\e IA':im1ng Inc lo de' elop product a n d market the <t\Slem and l!'Ol '"'eral ~chrlfi1n to trv 11 out Theodorl' \\a tier pre~ de nt or Grolier Educalional Corp a sub~fdtnry of Grolier Inc en- c1 clopt'd1a publishers bec:ime 1nteres1ed In lht read nir <t\slem In Apnl 1970 rnoa•\\e le11rn1ng became a Groher I See by Today's Want Ads e Hr1" .ca rt11il 1:1\r fir 10 f<n~tcr 1h:i n t r'~ If 'l."0 1 Ina hu1r} Q; 1 ou! Tooay :~~tYC• \\ l \ \\1<1111 Cl 1•• l lo Fund I 711 I ff MIU 11 j 12.Jl .... $ d 014 JJ ' .:I'• ~f; ~ -~ I Cp plA1--IO eurltUO 1 ,,,'nt.l,\ldlt• ]';1 l• Slock I OI 6..51 ~\f;U Inc J ll ltj,Q A~ Srtrll 4' SI 11 1••1 !' -:: Ot>IMI• ('ol 'partner 1nwhat1s now call !1c L•1i .. ~ t•\Mklw GT ., 1.·-~:!~'8' •• • WSv 171\1,,.MotGll 1' 3'V>e1-tlltJtMIH Tr ll\lll!ltAm l.LTJj,Q ·-""' llllf1 ed th c I c e I ve lld N 1\1\\\luVG "'1n11111•ti. l ll l1t ""•·~ •1'41• .. 1tso n ...... o I Ot1tr1110111 e iroier r a 1 :'llO<l'M ~;'l "t{J:.,"'5{11 h: i:::~~Ot>Knt 1it;1~i;~v.1J~iu 1llt 1~!~:.~.'1",':11~ 11:f i/J:: ll\: IN::~~~ ~wooc1,un11 :3 Reading Program. C•n~M • •'4 s"'""""w" 111 2l\lol,~nerk Gh ,1, ,,. v CP 1211u uA ,Dr 10 ltO 2i ?l') ~1,,_1 -,•nil 110 In lhe last SI X months lhe l:~ ~!•• 11 • 11'~ M11<11 Col •~ 10 \ ai. • Fd 1 1t 1 11 \\ocdv 1 1111 1' oe m nc 11 ,,. 1 -, )coo Qt 11111 Sow I 1 l lio Moo<t P 10\to 10,,_ BOii°"' St I 10 l lJ \\ F FO I IJ t •4 Ame 011 60 II '11• 11 '> 11 \ _ >o (COW II SI svstem has been purchased ~!: MA , 1 5\1 MOor• s l ' u 111111 Fo11 11 Jt n lTjV.tF Grll s J9 s a1 ~1e1 '°' 19 u 11 ; 11q _ 1~ "'nthB 01Q and used in 90 classrooms c1,,•,',"•• 3 , .. • Mrte TrA 21 V. 'l-. loston 1 22 1 H v.uus Gu 11 02111t ,,...,,,, ~o '° 1~ ~" :,\ xi _ \l ~~~G~':rci?~ c ~ l~\ Mo!cll M I'\ • l!lrwn Fd J JI l 11 V.U OmG u11aval AMP tn M '' 15 \ 61 , :fZ -Crwnze 1 10 In 1,6 Cities Jn 2, stales New ~'·,,'," .~.· 2:'i tlU. Mo! Ctub UJ..o u :o. Bui tck Celv n Y.u Om n U"IVlll Am11co °'O 1t ~~ • • • -'· 1u•1Wr A 1 ~ " 11:\lo 111'1 Ml•T• wt '~ Sh IUI c~ u ll u I ',\ul s~rs 16 OS 11 O,! Amoe• c .)I • ~? -. York City has it in 250 ,,•,nTe~,, "l~.O•Mutltr 9•,104 c!r"",n u o11oe!\lut Trst u111v11111im•t• 01t' .: ;/.; ~J.~: J~ -~ ~~~M\:01 • 1• 1•\iMr••LE :ionJ11 lwsi~~r'~S~EA Mu1 101t10 40A1M r an1s 2 $.1 '>.u 14 •-~ classrooms The Queen of S1k Ctn• La~ t:w. Hcc Ind s 1v. • ~11 r11d 10 $110 51 Amsi1 "'" 1 , , , ,, •,, -• 1htrt 0 '"' 1 N1r •1 C U\'o 11-., y Vnt 1J l6 ~ I ~&! SKur S.. Am~ltd I IO •S ll 30 ; XII~ -• !lrl Ind .JO!I kim last year purchased two hm Lt~ 11 • n N• C•• "' 1 • 1<1• t~"}dFd ; ;~ 1~M 1111111 10 ti 11 " :mre 12 41 111 , • !'" = ~ •rt 111<1 p1 1 r th h!J Ind ~1 l ' Nil G~O lJ\O U t C ''' O >> Bon<! 5 0t 5 SI llacc~ l to .!Jt l1 • '10 > l '4 1vcoCo l 11 0 em Chto u I 1, 11 N•I L n 311'1' lit• ( •Piil!• Olv" 'lS • n Ancll Hat:k 1 3t 34 • lS" lS~a -·~ 0.l'CD p" 1J Does the blue mach1ne·1~:1~·~1 13 1• 111 Med Jl »~c::: 5~~ ~~: lf: Grw•h •1'1001~0(" $v< s ll\'I 10 , 21,_1,01v1nHu11 so ol 1J lJ N•! SKlf. )1 llU,Ctnl 5hr 1 ffl)OI Pf S k 13'11UAP h~ 110 41 41 •I ~" -O•vlnPl 160 really \1ork'J Yes 1r word ~~stMt• 'u ,1, ~1,•, ',',•,•, 1•;, '•Chinnn1 Fun111 tncom s.io 1t0,,...:0 i°'n/1 'J ,1,., I&• 1• -~.o'L pto 1 .11 r h d Ir t C I UA ,., 7t,. l\lo I'< l!l•tn 114115! Sock 11• I HAPL C 6 So J.4~ 3'~-7o0ffro Co 1 romteeucatlna raernitycl!ua 71i'11~1E11 GE ,..,,,,com SI 111 111Nt•G1h '"'"APL1>1"'8 1•11,11 1•.-,o.rm1P1U r I J hn H 1l • 2lt J N1tG " • 11Ai Gr .. !h s OS s u tUW Cel s •s I 11 AlllA Svc i"'• .! ,,nl. 171~ 111. -~-Ot Mlllt 1 10 IS mean1ngu o ~·.i:11~11 11 '12 'Hk,.,,, F 11\'l lt i 1"com 161 111 NNW F1110211022...., ~· 1 ,n1a 111~ O•t•Ar so Neimever president or !he c1 n1 11.., 1• ~ u ii!• A •:H• ""' S11t< 1 /1 1 u "'""" w d 11 9• u i. A ~:::"' O!f , 61 ~ ., l• """ -•, o,11K '"' Cit O t ;r (0 ltll l!I U '4 1l.Ch1 .. Gr 80• Htwo11 U6f 1'01 Atd\0Pl ' l ~~ Cenn llf<1H Bank Street College of Erlura c~ ""c.. 11 ) 1t Ctr N~ u 1, 14 (1<111 •. ol 1 XI Hie/\ Str t 11111 26 Arl1 Ps•:, Col 1~1 ~~ ~ r l7''o -'• 0.nnvlht 04 lion and. member Or th' Ct"•'··'•~ r. ~I Eur 0 1 OJ l~ Fund 1'1 tsoH<ierl>I l!SllSJIAri.11, OS l•t l 'o JOI ) i'. ,1 12,!nltol'rlnl t fll,u u1~n 1WN1!G Q,JQ\•F n ''"'ll'1119Pn 11111Armco$l '"':Ill'• -...... ~co olB "atlona lReadong Councol ',!!..en,',,' •4 1 "Pusv 211111 0 sn11c1 11 101111 "'"' 1n 1>1Armc 1117 10 25 n•' ~·· ~~•-\•lr'Sato!nc ., 1• ..... ! ~. 5) ucl Jhc • 'l< S;iKI I tl '15 !DO Full~ 1J II I! XI Arrn PU IS llDO il\ il • ~ .. -I etfd I I., (Prmed II VI!""' effeCll\e' C~ G•~ 11 1? Or.lo An I t hrmtl 11 11 110101 Fund t4 IOllA..,11 c-1111 IOI 3'., JS'I 3' ~ ~•Erl D'""' '• Coml I'• t ~ :>tl1'11 Sc.,1 11 171 Co on• wms U..H 1'.51 Arm(~ pfl 15 11, ,011 6? tO \ ~ ' ti Ell P 5 50 Ke•th Bradac principal at the com 1-11" c rn ""'"' ll l Equ1y 401 416 :>Ne 11.5r11.51Ar'" 111u1&a n 31 3,..•.... O..•e• .J• Com P.v 1 0 IJ 'II ltr TP 11 1 l')li Ful'ld lo IJ I II OP-I DO I 74 Aro Coro 90 4 ?'11 Ill' 7'\'' -\ Dl1IFlft1n 411 Daniel \\'ebster School t;ew t'omo " ' 1 "' HA ' , 1 , Grw ~ '10 '11 °""' "'A\ 1.011111 Ar vin 1no:r 1 ,, :it ' 71 ' ,,~ -• o 1m1nu 1 10 (mp ...... 10 • I I 0 :t~yc1 IJ .. 1' In o;n • 9J 10 ~SloTc ~ec lD )Cl 11 'O ASll II 01 I 10 20'f 21 • 11 • ... • -• ot .... S~lm 1 Rochelle NY said It pro-cmo ,,., ,5 s Unl llr 1 u. Ven! 411 51JP1c1 Fnd 16tl3SAHll l!ltow Sl t ' ,·-~011hpl(2 • Ide. • po•·erlul mo tivat ion c~,J-c t ..,, Pttco co 1 , ' Col G "' ll 51 U-H P1u1 lf.ev 1 DO 111 Aull OG 1 211 1, ., ' 45 45,' -• g1•s Pl 01 20 ,. C.,, .. _, l 1r.col t , I 0 ComS Bd 4 9' J l1 p...., Sq I 03 I O'J Alli Sp 11\lb I< ll 1 l 1, l l'; -,; lcl1P~Ot1• Mrs John Hoffman second ',!:, •,0oct 31 • 3>' '••k• D• H 4 ~ ~w ~ All 1 •1 l ss p1 IAUI • '° 1 '° """' '••mo .. 11. 11 • 111, -v. D0 tbo d .. n ~· • '•f:1rkw H t o lO ol,.;,;:~, i ~\1J 'r,11Phll• u11u.s.aA,•,,t""•" '"" ll l&>o is , 16 +;r,01g:;:0'fl11 •rade teachor 1n \Vestport 10t01•n l • 2l 1utY P •• 1,t , j ~l orim t•tlo.st ~ 1.u l• ,,i, ,,, '4\.1.-"oo E " OOot 1° 19 ••velle I• 1 IS ,~MIP!! t 1 I 1 Pl1>1 SI I 12 1112 AH E Oil 11 II fl ti +I'" "1• qulo credits It w1!h leachi ng lhree ll<'P s s 51 1p,...1 Ml 9 • .,, omp 811 • '"p1..., 1<111 111 190 "'" RcMf111 ... , ,, •·~ ..s ~-l 0111,,.~ ... 40 ~Olm Vr ,1, , ,1:.,, Ptt fo T ll 7I Comp FO t 17 10 61 Pion Fnd ll 21 IJ l • .flit illcll pll 7j '' ~ '°' '° 60l.~ + •• ll l"g Pl l!I 1 poor readers to read v.hen rwffrf •'"P p 1 , omotk ~,. •61, , 1,,,,,,,A lll cllOIJ •ln 1C11 111 _., 011onco '' Cn ., ~ 3: pen, '••~ • • oncord 1 ,, 1 S4 Ill 11• .... "''" Pl110 l j ' ,, 0 1ntv :JCb all other systems failed ,: ~h :t 1 , 1 , "''' wo u • 2• 1 1111101 tn 11 3111 u 1>1 ~·1h 11 .. 11 11 Al•~ cr.fo'rl 1 ,1 :t~ ~~ fj"4 _, ~ 011111v ...,. yp ,1 r 1 T>.o I IV.CD!111 Ml J N 1&6Pfkl FUlld• .flill~t Cap 17 1 ' t;' J -V.ll1 S•ae 1'.!G Oant lbl 1'. ,',", =~.rois'.. l',, ,sj Cont G n '., ',. r;,....,1h 24, ,. 14 ].I. ATO tll( Ill~ )S4 IQ I 10 . lG -+ I Ofv1ttl11d l6 Oin ly / • •Corti Lil ll1Jt1 1i N r1 II tl7 Auoe Pod ,.. 9' t\ t s'D•Ml<r $29 Oa I o,~ • ' s • ,,,.,,.,,, I I I Cntv C11• 1l !In 51 H Hat 1S ",," Alllorn Pela '' JO '' • -0 P11>01r J6 Ott• Gti 2• i•\ " "' tn ""' tJ > C•n WO v s tJ •JO Prt Ful'ld I~" in 11 Autom n !rid 101 • • 1i,;. "; ~ -1 ~ OomtMn1 !II Ci!eln p 3 l ~ Porlr HI{ JO • 21 \'o C n WD1I 6 15 7 It Por PO<lf I fJ 161 AY(O Coro 4d U 1• It 1 -, OomF~d ~ 01¥, Fd 1 1U P O Ga I l l 4 lltVOI> M 17 HI '1 fO Provdn! 4.ll J 71 "veo Co wt 5111 4\'i J 0 J • -A !)or c (o J1 0.¥ Mr 11 ll Pud Ml\ l J OtllWl t CO'D Prlld $y1 \Ol0112JAVtc pfJXt 11 •2 40 ,•-1, [)Q O vr O~lu• C1 74 15 PubS NM 22\'I 22 ~ OKI! 1 H 12 9S Pllln1 m FUndl Ave Y Pd 2n 11 l)> J!• ,1,Z -1 I Oovr (p 15 Cecot In lot PubSHC 11 12' 01wr 121lH02 Eaull 1IOIOf ll.•n• I ~ '51lt o 1...., ll =~OowChm/~0 Otklll •o 13~ " • ub 11>t 1 J:lo 0e 1 1 02 1 ti Gl'Ol'I H 1i U 41 AVll! Pl? SO 5 I 51 60' -4 i Ort'/OCP I ~ O•I~ lnl II ') l oPU tD• I \ l '>OcdG Cot l<Ol lS ~I Grlh t1t lll.IOAUnfl"' • S l7 71 1I I 0 •'11nd ltO Ott c nT n • '. -11 ... ~tl 2r. JO ., Ortxr! 111( 0 If lftCGl"I • Ot I Ul"'"on P<! 1 0 'Cf II 0 &! ... -: g HI of 1~0 O•I 1!1 21 '11 ~ POuo (p JI• Slo Orevl Fd IAll 1 tJ lnYtll I~ I Ot Al!tt 0 1 I O Jio U J 0 = ron ill~ i l')pwov• • •\~il<J11CA11 o !l0 rvllvll '114 J.OV 111 19111 n 01tvlu•Co l D 1m c 1 ~ lt RT Sv1 I 1 E1 0!1Lrto1<1 II Vo••• • SJ 1 ' -g.-Ou~. Pw l .0 O 1t 'I< 5 • ll;•t• Pr 1 , f , '11l1n t U 10 11 lflt••r• 10 •• 11 XI l~bc:lt. I 50 •ll ~ ,. ~ )Cl Dukt nfl 70 llG<ul•l I 11 1h• I C :>l n> Grw ~ 1' 11l f 1 Rlnfrt 1111 IS 1J l!la~tO T 15 J0t 19•1 ;~, 7t 0 _ , Ou~t Pl6 IJ O"ldlll L l 1 ' ~1n1b El ;(.II ll lftCO"I I U '-11 khUJ r IUll VI I le ! GE l '1 91 l4 ~ 31 1 :l.J 1 -0u•8rd I~ OtN J~n .it. 41\:& llivch c1 fl t4 ~ ~•unl I (I r,:, f 4 t , _ 1 dUP11<11 l '5~ Th 1971 0 C t <I 1', P i111ecot Ea If ~ 10 be sl •13 11 11 s 1 1 •n•P =' 1 l 'J, ,, 1 _ ttuPQ~t ol•S6 e range oun y °' r 0~ u ~ 111 RuP En 5 , "'' gr•t i1.11n11 a'!'i u ·~·rs•:u ,••no 01111 , 1n, ,,, _ ~ o.... LI 1 M E EZ P1lnl 11 ~11-lf..i C ~ 17 41 Em o Sc S" 'IS t1 t cf(a • 1 71 , 11 • ?& 4. o.·f 10D1'1A conom1c Forun1 sponsored..-,., 5., 1i.:111 , , ...... , ,, "' ,c""M '" u1 i 71 c°"' St '" • 11•~-o•Nv 1 11 '6 ~ ,5, ..s•' '~' 0on os Econton 7'1l""' •l •En.,...., t116ICIS.cul'rFund• l!l1,....T 111 ,.,,,,, -,~ 11 •~1 by lht President • Council or Educ ~ 11• l If.Old Ee .., 41\!o~Qullr • 1110 01 EQUIV l ,. J " B1•b0 l J t 1) ., "'• '.l~ -1 .. J 7$<if1 17 EI Pt•E I• 1''9 ltobln M 11 14 ;CIUI G.., I 77 t ~1 t~vt~I I II 1 10 8••11 Cit ) a fl J,O 4, 51) -:;1 V"'o Ind Ch C II II be b Id " h • 1 0 , t\i lllottlon I~ l\\eoul p 0 101 1Jt V!tr1 6SI 119 l!lo$1c •~c !Ill 21 u, l' ~ Oviltm Am apman oegev.1 e ,,111; 8, 1 ,n.1t.ui 1101 :io 31 Fi!rkl l~ll l ~•Sttc A.., , .. 110 1t8••c.i 1so 1m0 31 1, r. -Ell 11.uv.llYI" M• '°'" I"" Bu 1001 10 0S ~tl Specs 111016"1!11!•' Ml9 jJ 6 0 16 ,}-.~ .at 3 pm ~farch 2 1n.,,,~' ,...,s-llllt• J'o4\c d o•1r 1 13 >entGn tJJ1.MB1•1i.rp11 5201 10 ,,.,..-~"HltP c .., I U11 ,, " 111111 E s J"I Fld~Ur G•OUD Shim Fd IOotlO"B•lhlllO O>t IS.,,,"~ 16 -1•E11e1Co to Chapman s lllemor1al Ha l l Ei '"""' '• ,,ScllOn n J o S'' C101 1t1 13e1s1111• A1 7109 J01al!l1 thtn P71 50 4., il 1,~-1 •f'11tAlrt1n Fm~s o 1• 1c,sc c~1 »o ''" Eu~1 IJ1!1'3'5h o...n 112J171Jg1ur Lb ~ lOl 1s , SJ si.,=1·!~:::'CJ1,111ir1• Auditorium 3lJ N Glassel! £ e 1v c ~ 3 , co1 Son, 11 761 Ev•' 11oo 11 2 Side 'SI 10 "1 •• L~b 1 ' 1! 11 1 ln... ~ != E;:., q~ If. 1 5c PP1 H 21 n • 11e is Iii 111 s '"'' Fund• l•v• c • JO o 10, , t , = .,.11 Koc111i 1• Thi' "Ill be th ffJhfntwJt 4 >1 Scr~o A S 5't '~!n l~ll l l i C•P tUfttBt1rln9s ••.ll-o t• l.j o '\£1hf'".Y.1 1~,, " e I £~w 1 o I 11 o 1 ,.., e Pr ,,,,,. l'2 I l• '"' 5 1~ J •3 lnve~t 11 Cl n as i:~~ .c:111 M 17 :is JI , u -£{•,;dJ it consecullve )ear the counci1E•e T~c ~ 1>0S•I• Cm• ' "' ~no 11nuo Tu•• 10 11s l!lt<:r'O'~ lO Ii JI , i•i ,,,_,,F,.l•o~l!l no 1 Fl!IC•to ,3 Sono11 l o 71Fln•nc•!r roq Smh e t4'146&etet1A( 3!43 '"4l'ot +•l"G&G1a ha' hosted the bu siness and "'1n T'k l . l 5...: Gp J.'1 I~ ov..... I ' 4 J~wJ In~ '10 '81 Bt coPt t .!!. ,s1 1•. 11•· 141, _,. F ICI AHO( r.~~Q 1 > Stvet1UP !J S4 lnckl•I llll 41'SwlnvC.lt&l711e ,.... l71 \71 1•j l -t,i'IM~mM11t F~<llV I l )SC1tY •I l•o llll lncom Jli~"So•t 1nv1Jlll4!.4&:lge,.::.,.16!1_ 1,0 711 77'1 ))-IMMHJf>O indu strial community to an Fine ".I 1 1 ~ ' • SaNE T11 '°' f vent 111 • 11 s11ec • • 1• 1 :19 ee 1-1 ~··· 6 l<'l • " '~'" • ~ ""' 11 H• "~'M ,,,,..,,, s ... r.1co " 1,,.F,,,. VI ll Oll1nJs1F ... GI •• , •6tl!lr !rnf"' '° llS .l9 o 3•· 311 i -,IPIM~~ I t\ en1 leatu1 lng 1 e a d I n g ~::G B'ii,:, '1 ". j . ~.~ ••• '.~.·~.vc 11 i 1; ·~~:. •n ng ~ I ~! : !1 ~1:.~ms:~ isu~~:J 18 c:~ ~ 'f,t~, .~ .• 1 ~I ·. ~;: ~~ 0 : ~: ~t..t~d r,t 'p·'·csmen on the t i " '" 1. • ,. '' '' Fit inst• ' 'Ii t 31 , , , , ,, , ~ SJ 131'> -I!'.,..., F , • "" na !Ona f!PMI n 1 ~ '1 s" RtVIJ ,,~ 1 I Fn M~ I • 8J ! ~' ~~o ';:d I~' IAS e~.Ji c:u 5/)0 7:10 JI • ~ • 17 • """rY.flil '° ' economy staled Donal d p "' v F" , 1•k s1111 Ml'd JO ~ 11 11 !'i1 111 1 1 , , , ,, 8.~_, 1 16• 1~9 16' 4 -1 ""'~"" 11" '''. ·• 1, O•s 5 , "•'S~••11~ro due 1 1 ~ ... 1:•~0 1'0 1 ~~ fA FmcD •I ,, Kennedy president. F 1 r s I ( "" 1• • " '1 '"' •• C•J • 11 s ' ~ "-ot Fd' l'nof "''lo l " 11 11 -~ """' • G•1 ~m, ~~ 1h!1i'~u:~ f! 4!'':,1 ,, r~11 s o 1111 nio 1•M1 11~n1 so11so 1_, .lA. l4 :i.o 1 , F110~M111 111 American Tille In s urance Foml• • , s , ,, 10 ~F 1 G~ Jll 1 11 c,~,o· •,•.,;•. 1:~0::, rn 211 r 1 1 . -\",'ID M 111~15 Fo~t 1,;"~' ;1 ,. u•O• (1111 " • l4 • 14 "" Fl ' ft • ~ , ~"I' flut n Compan) and Cha•rman Of (he " 'T•mP• 11' l'I l:'ou'tllt , c; o~o !un• v Id Inv 0• k•v P~o UI 10 o "• t • _ • i!.ou t1 ''° F~:f't& '';r•1Hlf ••111• Grw!h •ti ·~· G111 1 ~1 1bl t!hj, 111'1 ),. 7'1 1 I 1 •-~Eaul!Llt M pres1denl s Counc1I ~~~in 11, ,~~•v o w '' 11 111coon n1o i.o su"'' i~"1111~• p11n .. •• "'• 1~• 1~·-•1E1•1·Fd 10• T GI; C ;) 1, TV Com I > f Aull ·~ f ll Tech IJS f nl !< ~~Uft l '11 0 1<> ~1 _ I' 1!1 nc ''° his }ear sub1erl' for ,.,1111~(' 16 1 1p:tenn•nt ,, 11 Satcl t41 10 >1 S1n< c:1 t J•1~11IOCll"R ]• '' l'1 1,,.,1111,_ ,E1qulrr .>o d'scusslon " Ill be general '"• s,,,' u 1~1• Therm A 1' '4 ou 'l 10 oo 11 01 ™" Ao 11 tl J 1'1.1 11J,t ~e 8 ~ 'o ,·~ e! ut. 67 ) • , Fsn~'"' ?O " l'l I .. 11111.co I lliF ...... l~G OU11 TtlC~" t9610ll 1110""0C •• ·~ 11 '~ -•,Fon~P,,.4 b th I GI( t 1 llliT!lrl• '" t t \ ONTC ~,,?"'ICY/!' ft 5 I Sii • O 6'1 ll 1'I 10 o "•t ~ 0'• u~1ne~s e monev supp y r. L•""' ' ,1 11n c;., ·~· ' \ l';rw h 1 1, 6 11 r "" •• , ie 1 11t 11 o •C•• l.lb J~1 •i-. , , ., , _ , Fthyl en " and direction of !he stockG"-1 tsl • ,,T•tc C1>1 J J v11 'I' 1r31t,.v E~ 101090~=~1';,,d '' • tl o i1, 111 +-,F h• 111 •~ I': l!•n 4 s ~rtlCJ\I G lt I 1• I !ncom l J J JJ;rvaor o 11 02 n 1 1 ~ 14 1• ''\lo -l!'u OlllO t • market Kennedy said Gl•Ttel! ~ :ti T nsn o 1 l• • l'C ~ 11 1 ~ t 10 o u 01 rwne r: 2 11 i is ::~~. ~'' 1 s •,, • '' '"'~ -'• "'11>oh1 '"no r.e•s• f ; 1 r:11 r MOb 14 S J~F~nll !n GrP w..C-Inc 1 (11 4•11'1 J • 11 Fv•~•Prd <o Persons 1ntere9ted 1n "tc1> It~ ' J re• •11 l.1 ~:16 Cm•t •1•101•, Mu '" o ... ,:~~7:1•;, ~·it\ '" 1'~"' ,•~ce110 t•s r.a aCvc I• 4o f klelr ·~ •1 1mo•c l l7!llJnlfCI •11 0'3 •MEd"'' 6 ,.., l! it -1F1bo 1t '' rett1\ 1ng 1nv1tatlons to lhelr.ooot LS I! • 11~ '""" Fri 10 H ~ ~rid Trd n • 1i 11 J~I~" svc G ., t""'"' 'IC N '"; 1:!.~ 11:1• 1 J -... F1 <h c1m es<nt mas c•lt the college o"'••"' ,', ' ' •• , 1 lu.., ,, ') Jl ' 1' 1 ~, 11' B °"" ll !l ll " B ~n t ",.... 1•1 1r <• ,11 -"'•1• Ml" "Ce " ~ ~· l"'o Jj• l" f cGl l I ti ulld "'" I • t flll Inv 1 4 ~"I " <IO\I ?•O ' 0 -• F•lrm&'ll I f71i) 63J-83:?1 Ext 221 There "''°" 5c 11 • It • us •-not 11 • IPO ll f"':," I 'O • 12 \I~ (Op ' 11 1n ., 'I II Mv , :-0 r:;; :~ !, ~o -• Ftll • I h :t A'~, • ~~11 ,. J:11c:i Fun~~.$.5 IJ 1'11:·: ,.,~~. ~ n•' ,": ... l ~: ~ -::"\~~;1 F:~ 1~ no c arge to parlic1pants G~i f'c It!. au A<cm ,,, 711 ~' Pel h'I •• , 1 • ''• l,'•-t. :••~ ~1i. f ifteen 1nd1\ 1duals an d 8 ,.d , ,, , "'""' 11.111 h,,. lie!...,. M•,, 2s ,. 3 1! AS tn 1 '6 S<t!ft IM •I• """""'4 llf1 )'., -1 F-t I '' 1nstllullons hBve underwritten Beach l\'la11 rom SI 1'll l•(:t v1... •11 100J ttw .G"' '••\ •• ··~-... ,.·~·~! 17" G ll'IFd A 1:?7 OCJI Iii\ V j J.j 3'1 ,, -1 FtdNMt " the foruno c··nnody odd·"' Gr:t'I 1no lt.,. '''JF11 c1~ '" 1 00 1Y11ur. t n 11 '"' "''' ,, _ ,,_, ,• n. l:U (;~lrlln U J.j JU Vt u1 n• Id flrow~ Ce j l lfll• 1n , IOI~ ~ ..... :c oft >• The".-Rober! f B Haml!Otl V1 Ln 10 7~• llwn~~ro 10 11 11 .. 1,1 > -, '" eaver H"I , , 10 1.,. .. .., ~ • s6• :w"s""' 1 •o ,4 ,, • 11 11 • -~ .:gr•Gill 111 pre~ldent \~1llardBrent T k p t Gtr. ''I !'I Sp St s•i ••s ""1""' ll• 111, 'ti 1 11 -F '" a es Os ~'>O tJ olnc•S 11>11•1•1o •U('"F•l10 ~'" ,,,,6 :1 ',.:0:01 5 'nc, Compan) Inc Beckman H&C Fil 1111 11 u'1""11 t•• 1s1=u::Fc'/.i 11 •••• ,. 1, ~"'O:dlf" Otv I I '· f C f M&C t I • ,,,J1ngd '"'"'flu 60 I l 7 1 _ F• ..,Co 1& n~ rumen1.11 nc a .,,," Gor 1 v 11.J ~ n11P • ,, s ,1 ~~ '"" 10 • , • /Fib btd 7~ Comp., k Foods In c Jerry E •• re•er 'I l"'CI~~ IQ Ml 161 /I "• A '1 ',. r~~:,r':,., .Lr ,, "" •• \ • = ... .'Jc!/;\ 40 " r 'ltrl(• 1~ l ~J1'•IS1 n •'~'-"I '' l" 11 \ J n 1 .i. l=t ft 4o (hcvron Oil Field Research be " ~· ft 11 ,, 11" OJ~" Mu '1J J •l ~ ... ~';" ',,• '1 1 • ~ 1• • •• ~ c., F"l'd~ " llunhngton Bearh has en H 111..... 1 ..i • 11 N• •ft G n ,.. 11 "' n " • .., ~O\l ~ , " ·1'"' ·~ Co F.1np1re l nsu ran ee !:M ,_" ''' 111 F.r• ,.~, 1 "!0~""~ ~" 211 '• "• l"'i' 91 named loan officer at Crocke r .. 1 w• 1 ° 1 • r0 .,.. • 1 '' • ' '' 1 "~ Ata 1 1 • Co111p11n\ f rrsl Amer1c11n ' n 1• C" • 1 .. 11 1~ flo1~ v~1.' 4 1 '~ ' -• ,..,,.,~, ce TI I C111zensNationalBank s SAnl<i '"''" •15 ·•v 1•• I 1i.. 1111 -~,·••NI' 1 tA' 1 r nsurnncc C o rn ll a n) • • 1 • ' ,, • -C-• 1111\ r ' • f ~t '°'1111ol'~I n"rik nr Or:i n"r Anit of fice II nas announced ~1~ r ",1 ,1 ' i' ,1 • • ~·~ nc• ~ '' o ••, " 1 :1 ~~~~ µ. (t'l11nt\ I ~ Fluor honor:i~v b\ li"rnld c Klpf' senior \Ice "'' ~ ii ~ • • ~;:; 11.i.: I ·z a llT,} • l ! • !l~ : 't {,r.·. ~ti ~ o•,1 01' f th ··-d Th d d -. \ ~ r•"• U'\V J >..., ~ ' > I 1 r .... ~-0 • •1 r • n o e Ul.Nlr ,. pre~i ent an r e i;; 1 on ;a I T • t r" 6 ..... 00 l\ ,, 1 11. F ·~o Fl,,, co~rat 0 Ltd m•nag·r v r .... f n P•e l Jt ·~: ,1 • • I . ~ ~I. fl l l R o bert F. ll:tn ,o n "rC)Cr Jormorls nve••~· 1'1~1J •···· ·~IJ lllO •~Cflo ~ ,: ~~'· !f• ff -~•l"l•G•i " I" "R$ •ll un 150 ,;t s111 fl" 1 -'1'•l>ev If' Economic Forum Set In Orange • No Quallf.> Ing: J br ju~1 p111nttd Sh 111 Cll IK'I Gre•t :-uper Buy -Cl\ 100 Costa ~lesa.. • Rey v.'Ord for t o d 1 ) .,, .. in • ,. , .. ~n•li! 110 fi • ''0 -""""£ Cf t adm1nts1rat1veP')r1ne.r Artht.rr Jisslstanl managt:r at lbe "'" .......... --~--1 ··::tr''ohllJ d i ,a •~· ~t0 -' ::~""i;' 111 'oung and Company Harold br", No rth Orang-VIiia • e L1 1.. ·1u » 2.S 11 • F -c. 1 nr 11J1 .. -An ••'tt 1n """'"11• tOOI ""ti'" .,. r, 1 Iii , :t. 'IJ., ,,.~ U"':. • .c:1'"';"e l J~ullon prehldent Re(1n1ng Park office In Orange Daun l'l<IOll ler th!IH tltoltntlld Cl) wllld'I !:.,1e;f f,Ji.. ISO if•l J.j • " • rr;1~r .,f1/: A~soc1atet !Canada) Ltd L. Gillett replaces Freyer 1 1 ,,.. 1r..i111 t~ 11 ,...,.. ~ '"" ciri-rN ·~ j..111 1 t ' lli.' t. • _" F~c c1 ll AlitO The Trvlne Company that office lit"'" 01v1orNos ,,.. 111111111 ••t• :u~ ~ ~ ,!~ \~;:: ;f·-~~~f.t21~ •·eystone Sav<ngs and Loan f ""'1"' •ll'llNllM "'"1t1fltf t•1 '"" •19•7• 1.10 s,q u • """ -.t; =11i. l'ae1• cs 111 " rt)tr w1!hseveral~tars «i1tra1 fbldlc11,...,."ld•t•~111111 cieorp •v J ,_I rreett""" BUSlfWJ-1 \CKER A J C cl 1hap NI« price Re- 1 lt Jutr lhe whole lliOrlu om As~lallon Or11nge Saving! previous busintss nnd credit Y••• .,. '""'1• "''" 1c1 111-1 en ~CCJ tiw:'1:U n1 1'/ l~ 1 1, "00'M"' ',. .nd Loan A"ocl''lon Th. ffCUlft<lla'-d tl/llltltftdt1 (lfl ••Id lttl t l"llt(p J Ul M•o i&:1? !:..!: = 0 ~:\<IC: '°to experience Jo1ntd Crocker-111111 ttJ c111111111 ttod'1 ,,, •nnui1 ''" otA•:i;: i .,J, ,, 4J•>-''"Melli llfl lO Oii Compani "t1r-111u1 11lvkfef'ld OFl'lttt1111 r11 ..,, ,,~ w "'v 1 ,, ,. 1~ ~J\I ~ti. -• ,.t111 w~ 111 1 tri11n1ng pn>ll'rl!lm 1n 1966 lie ctflt 11'1 •loc' 1110 ''" re1•1 0 1 "' ''"1 l• H 1J 1''l 1 • 21 , -~ ~a:::r~, ·~ Townstnd Compnny and Union C 1 t 1 i e n 8 • adm inl!tratlve "'• • ut •todl dlvlftn11 !M "d "''' ~~' F~"' 11f u ff ' •r • -1 'I""'' w>11 !O '-----~-------..;-;; sef'\rd I I II (ff'll '" •ac:k1 !Ill 111 ~flil'l'\IP CY "f ~11!ILI o• o ''°•• '' 11 II _1 "••• s IO b r 0 1Qf 0U' CllpAC leS n vwr1.hl1a,1te ii"lr•lhln h)<llll• t:~.",1 1r !!~ zc o ill •-'•"•'' 116 • Sound th,. U:t f' CaU'tf Hew M11c• 1, • ,..,,, ,. • coll Ill lht h:lnk ! o(C1crs 1n the d' ri11u1'°~' 111 , ... d vklrn111 '"'" Ctn\\Pw 110 !~ )0 , 1~: fi,, =: :·,~11....,1 In cJI hr rt COmf'$ 1ht> puppJ!':\ ••rtfl .. ''' 111 c•-ttcsr p,t 'It a ' I h .. h,., lu111r1 twll a•"•~'" C•~ w. 1 t •I ,, , ,. , 1 ' 0 " n :iire lln I !S l=lf.4CT!ON~ !I l~d (,H-••• ~ ,...,, ~YI lJ ' lo 'I 11 -• G•C ,, • Uarlin;: •dciro!>!r I or G••'•'" & c.,~ 1 J 1 •··· I c 1 1 •• ,_ ™'' v •-' i rnns tr o .~ ltm n1om1a •~u •111 1c1on1~1'•:t"r1111011 ctto1r,r~ ••o~"" •0 1,o to • 2 •••1Ci •cc,~r 1 ''OUl'!le CUii" DCllJ:lr pu11 T(Ll,.fONI 1 nnd ~ub~f'OUt.til appointment fol ow "'''"'' tl •C'llon•n•"11' 1 1c""' ... 1 .. 1 fO 2p 0 l'I,; li''"' g::corr.te10 P "'--8uyno'llll\rnt.I\ AH$W[~ING IU r[A,U i lol!otii1•11 1111-. 11 fflttfl111 !" l.!\!11t1/S tna11. w l4t tt•o , t':•:<i.-~~e'j-" "~ 11~sl~tan1 monaaer of lh<' 01 "'""i"'''""r•'••r11a1<1"1\'tlllulc"'' ~~ 1i ,.,, ,.,, ' c.~1 "' •• k 1 8 3 5 • 7 7 7 7 South (:(last Pim office /n °11"°1<"0 ioiio.tn• ttut• 11 frfff1-ll !~":r~11'"'• 11' ' n·~~" '' .""-----------------------------~'--------------J In 11 llt. ...:m:s ,_.,; "' ~·I .J. • .:. =1 ' ~:·~"" I ::o Cos11 ~!csa -· ""'"" 1jvl 1u -l'" ,•,.~ ,. , "J r1-.1:~ r~ "" '" lltl~Hlll 11• )1t1 ..., Ill.. -r, :OCA CNi~CI "'" " .. lll&J Mltlil Lew (1111 CQ 'I: • • ... -~ ,, ' .. • '" u '" \, I" .. 1: .. '" •• ' .. t ,, " c '" " • • • , • '· • ·~ ,J l! ' " .. • I ' • ' ' • .. " ti -.. ~ '• ~ , .. • 'i " ,I}- : .. , " .. ' " • '• ' ' ' ~ • " •• " • ' ~ ' • " • ~ " ~ .. " • • • • 1971 DAil Y PILOT Monday~s Oosing Prices-Complete New York Stook Excliange List . ..... . .. ·----------- , M.O:t Co JO M .. I( (:n 60 MU:AnF 10ll M-' F11 IJ<i MIC¥ p/ I 15 M" ~ Olr Mil ory l IO M•tnvox I ,. M1"'1IM "6b M-r n M411 H1n l 11 MAPCO fO Ml ttlo l t0 Mf (Ot .to Ml fCCN' pl AJ M4'""'°"' Mlt Mid 70 M~Grllb .n M l f ... 21t Mtr'llun Ctm Mtrl1011 IOI M' thl'd 1 0 Mlr!ll'M l 10 IA!"r'IOCYI SO MMCO Cl 2t ~....U· 12 MIU<lf l'tr ~·~" '" tr'11 11~0 M ~JDStr I tO MI V 0 Ill IO MI YI 0.( U M4v1JW $Ob Mt ¥110 110. MCA Inc 60 =vl\Xl,8 McC11! 150 MtCl"Ol'Y'91 I M<Elll lb MC Id (D ~I Hltfl LIW (19M ~~1 St k Le d .oc aers SS).!\ ,.\'t ;J.I>,,-•, ftfQST11U•D~ Soent111 A 61 nt. 11 /6 -2.. UQAfu;,,jl H rlOll 40 JI ~..,, ll ) ,..,.., H\11 1 11 ~ 10 • JO o -"" 110CIC5 IN IHI IJIOTLIOHf -l'V H"' l t 20h 20\lo )Ol,->.. l\IEW Y011K Al>)-itloo (Oll"I Pl'~ OttYlt 1'11 1,. t'lo tlt .,.__ -.... C!Oa"M Of !II~ lflttll MOit IC .ell.It El "'•• " I\.\ ... -'I' ff ' Ol:•f I -"" m1 NY $ OCl E~ Dfln~IMJH I ...... ~-1.w""I"" • t,.O '°'" 10> 19 1t1.. 10 _ Good~••• m o.i ,.,, Ir" 11 ~ ~ -M-•.:-rcr1e1 :nit: ~~; .. 1e~J,O:J ' IJ 11 • I • -• ()o;(IOt'fl ti ue -1 1 _., ~l lll{tnOh lAO .. ,, H , HO.. •l'I 011y Pp1 UI t00 I! ,• -11 1a•rt Pn,)O .' 7Jl't J.S ,J , G11H O I 110.IOCI -10 IB Pt nt,.• 11'1 7 , 1~ -.... 0 HloH Ind Ulf,IOO -1\.1 d 111," llllO 6J 6) ll -I 0ow Cht'm OS 100 •1'--~ 1· • 1 Ill I 0 ' • , t~llco tj,AoQO ~~') -~ ~Cll 1 J tl ~ .cl\. .:J Ft<1H1 Mtt 91 700 ... ~ t lo I 11111 1 1111 ~ • '°"' + v. Mce>ooino t'l ~ 1,1\.o i., I l'HJ 1 '! ... , 111 111'1-.... Ptll Am I l'OO ~ -lit ~-1>S 7 ~ Mlo 3''-IJ\lit. Corp U* I -._ 'p,.f,. "en,,,. ui -1 g ~., 11.ioo ?ft.\ -'-..J:t" lOJ0 o 7'1..Jll -•PtOvllnO 1•1110l'l!o tnYWkl.0 h S ll\ 3' :1611 -1 rtn •Y ..10 •a,"•,,.,~µ,_• 1 rtt.IO 11 tt•o 70., ., o S•ltol tottt •vi en 110 lS l!"lo 12\t 17"" -3o thd1 I Nlfll Ltw CMv C11t lltlrc~ Br • 106 ~· »'• ll 1 -I 'I"'~ ... lf: ...,.,.. IJ I! -1 ... l>tflftlC• pt J »'1 !l "l lol ~ -\\ tef ~fl 50 1: :.: : ' n.. 1, ~:PP"Llt Prt':o l~ tt: tf;\ if~'; -f ~iN,J; 61 31 1 .. l l.. •P'~tt otllO »50 109 11111 1111 , •I l o11ivc/" W •t.l•c 1 1 JI • -\ p: ,l: ::i: ~ i:s: ~ 1w1,,.,.. :;..1 :.._.,: -W to I .,41,.d t -'lo P..,nwt.10 l3l11.o 21..., -%:1 ~ l '°'' ~ ~ -1 '"'"""" Pl " 1,) 21\o 2l I lS'-+ V. l=or dl~ 1s 11\.'t 53 s.i • -'I P•n"'u" IO •,. JO-. 1'llo JO\'t -ll 1 w ,,,. l :«i "' ,",,, l\.li 11~ ~\Pe.uV p1 U ~1 001. ~I -3\•-llt "Prgpl60 ~ 101-I~ P-Orl I 0 1) 1011 Jllioi, 7611 ml 11 o wf _,. 1~ Jl .... 1S Peoo>G11 1Cll 173 XI'° U :J) -l, C'l!ll JO 1•l •1 • 4 .. ''"' -\ ""''Co l m »... Sol> 54" + "' un cti.m oo Ou JI • ,",", y1'4 -1-. Perl!; mr 1Dv lS '51~ ,,. , :M14 -IV. 11n01h o • l ~. ""-1 Pet Inc 1 XI n 12 ~1\.t 411r:I -~ 11n O pt11?J t ,~ 211o \II -I l>t roe f'IO 10 2N 71"1 wi...,. 4 nlNtm..., ~· 1""' lJ~. n o -"' P11tP1u 110 1l N1r:I 2Sh • -... ncillrlld IO " 2t ll\lo U\4 llh -"' Pl! orn fO l• J7 l!p,, + w wl'llh J!ll.SO ~. u 25\lr. -1\lo Pttro Int w I """ , JI\', 11111/t M ~b '' o '•'"' loll{, 21"' -,_.. P1t ol D( .ll li )t 7W >IV• .j.. 'lo V•lu 1.10 1 -Oil.Pt! m 19Q II :1111, '°" 10'1'1 -VI r oll llCI tlO 56 1 loll\• ~v, Plllt IOI l J! lA. 31 . 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P HING1 lO 11 1 1 7 ! -1 •DDtnCo 4C l •S U U I P lbu v 11 1 ~I 16 Sl -ech M 0'1 26 l1>l6 •:Wlo-1\IJP0t0NGa1 1K1 55161< 11 lh _0 Ttchn c0<1C11 16 e t 1 -, P lt1t vB oa ~12J 19r, a • 79 • -,.. 1,"i=''""1";!" 111 *"'" •I -lo p F!Q 10 ) 11~ ~-16 +Ii t Vnt J«I 6J 115 IJ P !Son 60b 311 11"" ·~ •lo-11t T11dplJ II \St »\lo 1411. !.I.._ Pie" Rtl Cl> 11 1 100. JO o -""l'"""'t' P l " It '' -1 Pl111eyLI 12 JCS !:: 21'1 1\.1 -Ttlu11 r 15 1tl 11 't IS'\o t~ -llifi PPll Pld XI 501 I 'I I lo &ll'o +l T~· 1f ,. U4 ll u v.-11t P0tlK 110 5 j n Il --.... ~ ... 20 IAt. "' 4C"'-"' PorG EI JI! 14 1 ' 10'• 1 \ t . i-1 tJ n v. 1111t Por11 thF 1 ~ 4 :M1> ii"' ~ .._ r.: ",'5,.f 76 JOA. 10\t. IO 'o Po......EJroc I 11 l!'t 1 \, 11 .. -\(,T E~ '1! 12 31P1o ->\1 JO'--(., l'o1 E P1 I Sii f110 J•~· 1 "" Sf\. -"' r:o.;f 1 :!10 21"< ., 21~o -ll'o Pol El DI 2 U 1 IOUo 4;)"' 40\IJ -Ill 111 23 'I 11 1 71t.lo -1~ PPG lr>d ..0 49 J.il"" Y.lo, lJ\O -1\lo 110 y ~ 14 'I SllV. Prem nd 00 1 11\'o 21 ., 11 itlM Htt llMll I Mle~ .... (IMe <llt•·i····························I ~, 11\Jo 11, I'"-" rr.,&t.!'..tt. tJ h~ ll~ 0 +I ! 1.::11: 14} !':"" t;, ~~,. -h't :~;~ » l/ U ' H"4 ji•-'• p . f s k Tta,LCI 'jg :1 ~~~~~I,~ 1·1ces o toe s iJ~ 121 " ,.... •r'.-1 -•• Tntntiat I N ~ ~. ~"' m;-+~ '"°"' .,... ... .] 1h. ,,,~ ~ .. h D 1. SI I f='~ k.51 •11 1~ s1~ r,--= ~ ec me iarp y ii..~~~'~ w J~t{ pi: ~p; = n ii=~, I tg uU ~~ "~ ~~ -.111, Tlm-•11 1 IO 1• ~ • .,. H"' -':::Jtlly «lb 4i ,, IE~ l "-h ;~.ri,: ,, 1011 ~ NEW YORK (UPl)-Prices: were sharply lower toi..soE • m 11 171.ll 1 .... 11• -• th TOPI llol 400 " 11 ~ ~ , _.,. on Wall Street late Monday reflectlnd reports at Tr1111 co '° • , a T,.,,,1,11111 "' ·~ '" -'" South Vietnamese forces have suffered revenes 1n T••n1w •Ir '; n • ::" 1llll ll!1 h th TrnwA r Pl 1.11 ,., :w•\ "'" _ii Laos and 1nd1cat1ons t at e Federal Reserve rmwF1 .. ., 1 )111 \1 l -~ Bo d II (led ( h d j J ( ti Tr1111mr1 IJ u 22, 1•1 2' -, ar IS not fu y comm1 o t e a m n s ra on s T,lfl>.C.., 10 iSt0 11 • 1•11 14 ~ -i... program tor slimuJatwg the economy T IM(ll 1~v 1\ ~t ~ -~ -.... l,:::~~°" It ll U'1 ttilo -J aJ T1wr1•f2 2ij ~ »ft -111t Near the close the Dow ones lndustri aver r ... iv•.,, 1J 21 d~ :re !fl + U age \Vas off more lh•n 8 points at 870 41 Standa,rd i'~:: ~,\1lo ~i riH 1flt n~ = :i & Poor s 500 stock mdex showed a toss o! 0 80 at +·:'Ir!~ 1(1 iJ D1~ ,1: ""' t " 95 94 t:~ ~~'c'° • ,7 JOl rn• ~~ + 1.4: 'l'RW pt1'9 l aJ~ 11"' -i. Of the J 638 ISJUeS CfOSSlng the tape, 1178 fe l~~GC~ftln 1\0 1 ~ ~~ 1 tt + " treated while 238 gained 11Mr <01• 11 I" l I -1-h ~ ~ ~ 3\ ~ 3\~ =1 , A four hour turnover of 12 430 000 shares com ~~~ ~~ 1~ t~ DU: D.:?-•• pared with 12 990 ooo shares traded 11t a compar ~~1 cg. 111r, ~l ~~ ~" ~~ + ., able period last Friday ~~nd 0012 -T-Unl1 NV 1~ n l'" tt !j!i •• Point siz ed moven 1n the oils generalJy retreat ~" C•mf 1 , '° ~1 1;, = , n Ct,~dl! 1~ lt.! I~ =~! ed Electronics were mixed \Vh1le steels motors ~~J:ec~l: 1~1 ~ :Ui" U ~ = j: airlines and aircrafts moved over narro'v price un e .,,~ ~ 11 14 , ,, , 7•. + " ranges 1n most mstances un e1 oiJ.JO U • • 4 •'i'I -.... ~~• c1,,,,1: il~~,:11~i2I•-::,• p dJ db ! thA u"P•ict, "' ..... 34<> " -rices ec 1ne m eavy urn over on e mer1 ... 5~ 1«: ,,. ·~~ -:!',z) can Stock Exchange tl~J£i:f i;f itU 1t~ vi + h Vrolrwt l ltf I -'o ~ .. ~-:' ~ Vnllflaol 10 --"w••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••/u"'t.lifr llO tl.5 J -·p Vt1ll••""• JO .U ~ H! ~U = U ~"Ii ::J_J: alal ilh U\. il~ -1 UnU F n Ctl '"" I Hlf' UW ~ 0. H DOW 10~1! AYIUGll 1'~ Y.,kl"Jl)Fllll D9w.J-.... t i" JI ~ ~14 ~ -• KS 0..11 Hi!' mt eltM Hd Wt"'"" 1 IJ n '"" trlt .~. )2~'1 ... = li'lld t l1.'1111.' W ... -;.ttWt kH 120. 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Jtll '""°-J\l,P em Ol'O l 111 ll 111 -~ t lit,, 11h \1"1 PocGm 6.1 ti Sl o ~1 1 JI -'> J I ]'14 11 P odlhch 0 7t 111-1 I l 11 o - 115 lo I llo -\ Pub$Co JU \J '1 ) ?'/ JJ lP. ...., lt.\\o P SvEG IOI lOS ll'o 11•, lllo -) IG6 1• , '"' 21 ,_ + PSF.G 1119 117 1 20 17•~• 113 , 17•~ -i. ~ 24 l6\.' 16" 1~+ 'I PSEC P50! 10 111 )4 11\.1 Complete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List ~~/~ MallonR 159 MonroEq t0 MOMlnl 1 IO MOl'l~l>I ? IS MOlllOUI 1 1111 M<;inl Pw WI MO,«M c'" Moor Mc or MortlnJ 1 n ~f:'''n~ sf~ MarNor IC' MOorot 60 ~::1~~~ l ri MSL 1"41 -10 M""Jl""w f Mrii1wco 1 10 Mrpt,ln l U Mur"'10 60 Muri>O orJ 10 MIH'r\'Oll tO Ntka Ch 70 N1 co Sc 60 N•~~1C11 41 NatArl" ..0 "'I Av 1 '811' Nt 81t 170 Ntl Ct n 4S NVfnP 150 N11C11nJt n Ntl Cltem 50 NII( lyl jlCI Nit 0111 ! llO "'I'' P1 '?s Nl)1t¢liS .,,~ llol ••iC.nl 20 I CV!I IGS yp .... 50 . ""'"' 11111<1 1>11 lS •1 l •td l t P 1110 I NttSvctn U "'Is •nd 1s Nt s 1rcn 6• •• ,~ ... 750 NI T11 IO ''lune. 6lr NI om11 ll N111vne "° Nt~ Pow l 16 N~~ y I ~£""1\1 ~~ Nrw~•ll C1q Nt~nl l 01 NY '"" '°' ~.,5 M-, IT; N~O, "' Nlt M o 3f0 NtMDI ltO N 111Sh l6o Nor~k W S Nor1lnCo lol>r ~rc~lnd601 No Alll_ Pf\ 1 NoAmRio. I 10 N!IAR~ Dll 1\ Noit.R~ o! 3 N .... 1 UI ~I ""~·· ~ Nor '" R Not 11 I T1 No n PS ll NoNG11 1 60 NnSt1Pw I 10 NS Pw Ptl 90 NS Pw 1>li '6 NJ Pw 1>1• NI Pw ptl 60 Noil>9 l Ull NOl'ftOO t N..,,..p Pl! d ~=t~."~:1 1 :~ NO'/lllt 1nd Nw/lr>d 11 ,_s Nwttnd 1>!CS Nwst n PU l'O Nw1 S!W 110 Nor!"" 50 No Sim 1 IJI Nott s 1111 60 NVF Co ) ff 95 91 -P~F.G P ol.lO 1 OD 61 65 6J SJ _,, t .19 •9 ~ PSEG olol 11 :!O 6 ' 111 6 -1 • NEW '1'0~1{ "Pl MOl\dt• I fOfT\P t f Ml u 11 21"1 11, -• PSEG l>I •0 I n n 7i Amt c-~ soc~ E•ch•nvt o en ~Jo JO)' 101\1 10 >\.'I -? Jo P~bSvln 11• ll U 41 J '3•i ~ I> I I "'''>'", ,PS <Id ol~ JJ.ll I'~ J ! -1 <tin N.i llO ll) l l• dJ\\ -... 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" 111. • '" ,!, J)lo '" .... llMl1 I 111, -·~ .,i'> --. • -\l' .. ,._1 ... !~\', -\1 Irvine Man Gets Alvard Richard T Robertson, • graduate student In tbe UC Jrvll'IC' Depa r lm c nt of Psythob1ology hils b een awarded a NATO Postdoctoral Fellov.slup in Science Robertson was one ot only 4S .selteted for the award lrom more than 400 nonunees .,.. tionw1de A PhD candidate 1n PS)'chobK>ICJiY ~t UCI he plans to ntt~nd the-Ma"J Planck lnsUtute 1n f rank turt 1 Germ;ny Robertson Is n 1rafl11ate ot Washington Stat.e Uruver:s1ty DAil' l"llOf TundaJ, ftW,,ary 23, 1971 CHECKING . •UP• Jigsaw Puzzlers Poor at Algebra SO~fE.THING ELSE t h e science boys are trying to figure out is why a man In a near soundproo! room after about 30 minutes tends to get wistful , sad. do.w:n._ in the mouth. It happens repeatedly in tests ... OUR LANGUAGE MAN, th a t philosophical fellow , says \Vhat's wrong with the world can be described in three words: overspend, overkill and overbreed , , , .. WHEN A PIPE S~fOKER comes into my tavern,'' reports a bartender of long experience, "I never worry that he'll wind up drunk. Pipe smokers juJi1 don't drink fast enough to gel out of line." WHEN THE OFFSPRING are mostly girls. H's the mother, not the father, who is the more romantic of the matrimonial partners. When the offspring are mostly boys. ifs the father who is the more romantic of the pair. Generally, generally. That is what a team of scientists now says their studies indicate. OPEN QUESTION -What are the only five 1,1.·ords in English ending in "dous·'? rarely good at algebra, it's said ... Q. ''Do you realize that 100 percent of all serious ski accidents occur on the last run of the day?" A. Appreciate hearing that Will file it ..•. ··You said the date rn& is on every SI bill. You're wrong. I've found three without it.·• A. Look again, it's there. FORGET HIS NAA-1E, but the 1936 World Champion Hog Caller once said, ''You have to be sincere, not just loud. You need to convince the hog~ you've got something they want." Altogether reasonable. Coming from a hog caller. But the boss of a major ad agency liked the philosophy, too. So much, in fact, he had it engraved on a plaque for his office wall. Not sure t.hat was fitting. .Lawmakers Big Power A~~ord Seen on Laos Get Blame For Blaze SACRAMEN'J'O (UPI) - The state assemblyman who represent.s Taft said the Legislature shoul d be blamed for ·the deaths of seven mentally retarded patients in a nursing home fire. He took sharp objection to a social worker leader who charged that Gov . Ronald Reagan "put the match" to the Taft fire through fiscal economies in Sacramento. Assemblyman W i 11 i a m ·Ketchum (ft-Paso Rob I es ) sakl the Legislature should have passed laws establishing firt salety standards at homes used to house the retarded patilnloi. He said present laws cover homes for persons under 16 years old and over &4 but not for ages in between . ''I submit the blame for this tragedy rests on our By STEWART HENSLEY "tht Olinese people can not intention to use such weapons, operation would bt confined WASHINGTON (UPI) -be l.ndlrferent 50 such rabid the Chinese omitted that to the arta aouth of the 17th The United Slates and act.s of aWesslon." charge from their general parallel, several hundred Mainland Chi na without any 'These .statements were condemnation 0( his remarks miles south of the Chinese official contact appear to have assessed as stan dard as constituting "the zenith in border and at least 200 miles reached a tacit understariding Communist reaction. A arrogance." south of the Plain 0( Jars, of the limits beyond Which number of official Chinese China's other main concern where Communist forces are the allied invasion of southern reports iodicated Peking was appeared to be reflected in engaged with troops of the Laos will not go. more conCtr~ over the a Chinese staiement warning Royal Laotian government. This is a critical point. ll possibility 'ttiat the United that she was linked with Loas The United States has been bears directly on whether States would ·use t.aCtical by mountains and rivers, and laying down ils O'f'tl China would feel impelled to nuclear weapons to support the two countries '·have a specifications, w Ith t.lie send "volunteer" troops to Saigon's troops. common boundary of several penalties for violating them assist Hanoi's forces in Laos. After President Nixon in his bundred kilometers.'' Officials said that a The impres.skin that Peking Wednesday news conference The White House then said resumption o! U.S. bombfug scale might result if the three Hanoi divisions jusl north of the demilitarized zone attempted to move into South Vietnam. And Nixon decl~ to rule out a South Vietnamese land invasion of the north If actions by Hanoi warranted it. is not contemplating military said that Washington .had no the South Vietnamese ground of North Vietnam on a major interventioo "emerges from a•1-------'C-------------=-------------'------------ Speculation that the invasion of Laos might bring Chinese "volunteers" into the fight, as they stonned into North Korea 20 years ago, has originated with U.S. commentators and not Peking. study by authorjlies here 0( the Chinese s tatement s against the United States since the drive against the Ho Chi Minh Trail began Feb. 8. China responded to the in v.asion, carried out by South Vietnamese. under heavy U .S air support, with a dec_laration that it "would not stand idly by.'' Then Peking described the situation in Laos as "a grave menace to China" and said Keeps things cleaner without effo rt, eliminates bath tub rings shoulders," Ketchum told the -----------1 You Work Less You Save Money Soap and clothing last longer Assembly during debate on a Democratic-sponsored bill to 1 restore Medi-Cal services. He said legislation coWd be passed to cover f u t u r e : situations but it is "something , like locking the barn after , the horse escapes." Ket chum was critica1 of \representatives of nursing )lomes and social worker unioru who blamed Reagan for the fire· because of medical ca re budget cutbacks. The seven were killed early Friday when names consumed the SU-year-old w o o d e n building 11 days before they were to have been moved because the building was a fire hazard. MO ST EST, LEAST EST BUENOS AIRES (AP) - The more Argentine TV shows of her bodily charms, the more a model will make. A new wage agreement, hammered out in 18 months of negotiations, provides for pay of $52.50 for a n appearance fully clothed in a JO-second commercial, $15 more if the model is in bra and brief or filmy nightgown . and another $10 for a closeup fl! anatomical charms. Dh"' "'"" Ask About Sears Convenient Credit Plans Complete lnstalla lion Available ! Just Ask! So. Coast Plaza 3333 Bristol St. Ph. 541h'1333 Buena Park 8150 La Palma Ave. Ph. 828-4400 SaDla Ana 1716 So. Main St. Ph. 547-3371 THERE ARE count I es s human heads in this world with exactly the same number of hairs on them. A n d countless trees with exactly the same number of leaves. I think of that sometimes when I get mail addressed lo Resident '>''hich reads: ··vou have been chosen by a panel AA10NG THOSE numerous phrases that really say exactly opposite of what we lake them include ... It's cheap at half the price .. , ... DID I CLA1~1 nobody could recite t h e alphabet backwards in two minutes? Wrong again! Have three client.s who can do that, one in five seconds . . . NO. DR. STASICK of Hammond, Jnd., is not eligible forlJ~;,;,;o;,;,;,;,;,;,;,;,;,;,;;,;,;;,;;,;;,;;,;;,;;,;;,;;,;;,;;,;;,;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ membership in the Proper Jobi Club, sorry ••. A READER says she has found 1.8IJ ways to spell yogurt, includin youghggurrtt. Not acceptable •.. WHAT! YOU CAN'T think of the only state's name that ends in the letter K? Come of judges to receive a free on . gift offering ... " ... THOSE BETTORS who win at the ra ce tracks all over the country RA.PIO REPLY -No. sir, fact that Brittany has the highest birthrate in France has nothing to do with the fact that Brittany leads 111 the provinces of France in oyster consumption, that's definite. tend to leave early. And the young ladies who ha~le the checkrooms know this for a certainty. They always get biQler tips after the sixth or seventh race than after the eighth or ninth. CUSTOMER SERVICE -Q. "Any special trait that people 1,1.·ho are particularly adept at working jigsaw puules have in common?" A. They're Your question.rand com· tnenl! are welcomed and will be used in CHECKING UP wherever possible. Ad'. dres.s letters to L. M. Boyd, P. 0. Box 1875 , Newport Beach, Calif., 92660. D1•ained Dry California's Largest ' Lal{e Vanishing Again HANF 0 RD {AP) California·s largest Jake is disappearing aga in. Tulare Lake. a J mos t eliminated by land-reclaiming projects, spread to near its original siz e two years ago after record floods st ra ined dams and flood-control proj- ects. By next &?ptembcr. experts said it will be nearly "dry'' again and rarming operations will have resumed in much f)f the rertile bottom land. The lake as recently as two years ago covered some 88,000 acres to depths or up to 2t> feel. It now is spread over less than 30.000 acres and is less than six feel deep in most places. F o 11 o w i n g exceptionally heavy snowfa ll and record spring runof!s from the Sierra watershed. Tulare Lake in 1969 was the largest body or water entirely within the .state·s borders. At ils peak it contained nearly two million acre feet ef water. When it is ··dry'' there will be less than 175,000 feet remaining. The watershed is currently normal as far as the snowpack and water cootent are con- cerned. according to the latest Snow S u r v e y Report. In addition, the 1 owe r reaches of the Kings River. once the primary stream leading into the lake basin, has been cleaned up through a channel clearing project, which means more water can flow north to the sea and a'>'·ay from the lake. Only in the event of a major snow and rainfall during the next few months will the Kaweah. Tulare and Kern rivers be able lo fill and dump directly into the basin. Chief engineer S t a n I e y Barnes for the Bosv.·ell Corp.'s extensive farming operations says most of the latid will be dry enough to farm this year. Cotton and grains thrive in the area covered by the lake basin. Barnes said "if we don•t have any unusual or signifi· cant storms between now and the end of the current .season" most of the lake will be planted for the first time in two years. Barnes says pumping to Ir- rigate surrounding areas and rapid evaporation -up to 1.000 acre feel a day -have helped bring lhe lake level down . HOLIDAY .HOUSE IJIQUORS 1o'lo DISCOUN r ON CASE PURCHASES 2937E.C-Hwy.c ....,,. c1e1 Mer WINES-LIQUORS - ., A New World Of Retail Fomiture Now Open To The Pubfic OPEN DAILY 10 TO 10 SUNDAY 11 TO 6 LA-Z BOY'S FANTASTICALLY POPULAR "CONTINENTAL" . AT A SSQ00 SAVINGS! la·Z-&y Recffner Covered it! Fabrics Protected by ~~ NOW $14995 Yes , It's True! CHFC, Southland headquarters for famous La·Z Boy rec liners, is offering you an op- portunity to buy this outstand ing recliner at $50 off the regular price! This is no ordi· nary recliner! h is styled to blend with any decor and comes in a glorious assortment of colors in your choice of Naugahyde, Herculon or Scotchgarded Velvet l A set of custom proteclive arm & headrest COVt!rs comes with each chair for lasting fabric beauty! These chairs sell fast at the regular price so we know they are going to go like wildfire al this unbelievable sale price! Be here early for yours! $ 95 Reg. $199.9$ FREE DELIVERY• FREE DECORATOR SERVICE • CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE 3731 W. WARNER, SA NTA AN A (7 14) 546-6730 3 BLOCKS NORTH OF THE SAN DIEGO FREEWAY c~fer HARBOR BLVD. & WARNER AVE. SAN DIEGO FREEWAY TO HARBOR. NORTH ON HARBO• TO WAINER GARDEN GROVE FREEWAY TO HARBOR. SOUTH ON HARBOR TO WARNER '""" IUCH • of ne lb ~ii d n .. '· th as s. g. •• ,. .. .. · •1 ~ .• 1~ .,, .., ,... ·· .. Mr. Blackwell, who says women know he won't make a fool of them with his c reations, de.s.igns hot pants for milady for city wear in the summer. - • , " • , • BLACKWELL'S BARBS ·-.} • ·1···: .. : ! <·~ ~ •'·' •' ,.· '. .. . ,. ·.• , .. ... In Worst Designers Next By MARIAN CHRISTY NEW YORK -Rebel designer Mr. Blackwell has carved out controversial status in the fashion world by daring to singlehandedly thrust a shocking self· assessed list of the "Worse dressed" into the international limelight. The fuMy list, which has caused Blackwell's image to flourish prolitically, teeters on the bii.arre and invariably makes front page because the designer'• comments on the list-makers represent the verY readable naked truth. It's understandable that Blackwell hates being labeled a buffoon and a freak, and spits out his peppery comments uninhibitedly •. "It's about time si>meone said out loud what people buzz about at private cocktail parties," he says with emotion. "Behind closed doors the gossips say, boy, doesn't she look like hell? I happen to think it's more damaging to crawl into a tacky little corner and whisper than to speak out in public." So he spuUers about ''listed" people : "Sophia Loren gorgeous? Nonsense. She 's not even attractive. M for her midis, they 're fit for a fired schoolmarm. "Barbra Streisand's see-through Arnold Scassi-designed dresg was the perfect exam ple of nudity at the wrong time, wrong place. And , God, when she wear• those dreadful bat-winged chiffons and stretches out her arms, I want to stick a broomstick in 'her claws. Barbara's face could never carry a witch's-brew fashion. ''Elizabeth Taylor Burton is in my Worse-dressed Hall of Fame. She really should be bo$S or the Di am o nd Acquisition Bureau. She's a I wa y s 15quashed ~nmericfully into her seedy clothes. Actually, Elizabeth and . Ric hard are freakouts . "Queen Elizabeth is Frumpville No. t. She wears hats most people wouldn't plant. Her short white gloves suggest she's going to burst into a chorus or 'Mammy.' And that satchel she carries in lieu of a purse suggests wherever 6he goes she stays overnight.'' At the moment Blackwell is livid with his fellow fashion designers. Business is dangerously down, confusion reigns supreme, fashion has become negated because the world is bent on survival and clothes are frivolous trappings. Blackwell is planning two outs. By 1972 he plans to open six Mr. Blackwell boutiques -featuring his concept of super-feminillf: clothes. Stores will contain both his collection and those by designers intent on making women attractive to men. His second route will be to issue a new list, namely, "Ten Designers Most Responsible for Abusing Fashionables." His prime candidate for the dubious distinction is Rudi Gernreich. "Why, he comes out with the worst creations on earth," says Blackwell. "He has a genius for stupidities like braless and topless , which are insults to most women. And the rifle, the helmet and the bullet-belt routine is downright hostile. Any woman who would wear Gernreich accessories is frustrated .'' Blackwell also despises Yves Saint Laurent getups. "The clothes are just plain sick," he says pointedly. "They"re dusty , attic·y costumes Grandma should have given awa y and didn't. Yves be lieves in junk fit for the demented ." Pierre Cardin might also make the list: "He puts cut-outs on his dresses and, if they're an inch higher or lower, the woman is in trouble. Evidently he has never seen a naked lady."' Despite your reactions to Mr. Blackwell 's IJCid comments -good or bad -you've. got to hand it to him for scraping hls way to fame. And "The Truth,"' as Mr. BlackweU calls himself, coes marching on. Thing for Spring Victims • • • ' Evening glamour is brightened with these flor•I pri nts. Shorter versi on is in organza, the long gown and cape are in chiffon. BEA ANDERSON, Ed Hor T11tH1r, l'1bn11rr JJ, IJTI ""' n Denim Status Symbol Now Priced Reasonably Diamonds may be forever, but denim -cotton denim -is definitely the new status symbol tor 1971. Denim, in its most popular fonn, ha! been synonymous with jeans for years. 1t also is the sign of workmen's stiff looking pants and overalls. But as fashiorui change. sO do fabric!!, and with the advent of softer looking clothes for ihe 70s, denim is keeping up with the times. Tl has had its surface brushed or gcrubbed lo give a soft appearance. It is pleasant to touch and allows a new dimension in tailoring. And it ii Brus hed denim croppeCI jacket and matchin g narrow knickers is d ubbed "newsboy." Both have contrast to pstitching. Tho ''extra '' add ition is the hat. this denim •.• brushed denim .. , tha t is the answer t'o spring coats and jackets. In the 1960s "youth" led the way In that everyone tried to look you nger and emulate the young. Designer Nat Hirsch believes youth is still leading • , , but in a different manner. Today, the younger generation is looked upon and expected to set new trends, new sta ndards and to create the total environment. Then the ' ' o t he r ' ' generation adapts it acco rd ing ly. Hirsch is convinced that the young set the direction of society. He firmly believes fashion starts on the streets of the world and elevates from there, · The "couture'' as It has existed Is becoming Jess influential and important. Certainly, this decade 's younger set is more involved in tile wa ys of the world than the young were in previous genera lions. They have little or no concern for very expensive, label-conscious clothes. One's status might depend on how many patches a girl has on her jeans rather than whal the label of her coat reads When It 's draped over a chair. The word ''couture" might well be associated with "history" as-youth stands toda y. Hirsch thinks brushed denim clothes ire timely and that the k>ok is right for the softer styles In which he believes. Also, In this time of rising costs and Inflation, brushed denim clothes can be well atyled and trimmed at reasonable prices. Another youth-Inspired I a s h i o n Innovation wtilch started to gain in popularity last year are cartoon tops, comic strip jeans and more. Now appliques have taken over. Appliques Include a heart on e jacket pocket, t star on the back of a denim cape. It"1 ju.st one of many contemporary and tasteful approachet to clothes. • Down·to-.1rth 1t1tu1 fincla its way up front In tht. brushed denim GI b.1 o" length co1t (lift). Th• feb- ric used to bt th• VtO rking man's favorite, but ht no longer h11 priority. Agai n It's tht choice In • fitted midi co1t. Shirt cuffs and military buttons complete th1e outfit. ' . . . T11t~ay, February 23, 1971 Ha rborite Turns Author • r. Man Behind Scene Emerges • Race Strategy Mapped Out for Benefit Roundin g the far turn in preparation fo r the annual Friends of the Catalina Island School for Boys f{acc Day at Santa Anit a Ra ce ·rrack are iteft to righ t 1 :'llrs. JC!a n Candy. ;\lbert Simonds. board of trustees president, and !\trs. Simonds, chairman. Proceeds \\'Jll go to th e schoo l's library. Mom's Rol .e Aborted by Dad DEAR ANN LANDERS: I an1 shocke<l and outraged over your answer to "On the Brink ." the man \l.'hose wire became pregnant without his knowledge or eon· sent. knowing full "'ell tha t he did not u·ant another child. They already ha d three. the eldes t 20 and the youngest 13. The poor fellov.• said the prospect of being tied do"'" until he v.•as 60 v;as horribly depressing and he just cooldn't lace it. He gave his \1·ife a choict -ei ther she has an aborl ion or he gets a divorce. ANN LANDERS Here v.as a very unhappy man 1vho was as king for your opinion. Instead of giving him a civil ized ·answer you responded in an abusive manner and told him hi.s wife didn 't get pregnant by herself -that he should stop ac ting like a jac kass and accept the fourth child \l'ith dignity. Every child has the right to ht> v.1anlcd by BOTH parents. And v.·ho in the hell need s a fourth child anyv:a y'' My heart ached for that father and I orn burning over your insensiliv ity. 1"11 bet yo u receive hundred s of le tters li ke this one and you'll probably throw them all 111 the v.·astebasket. unanswered -DISA P- POl!\TED IN SANTA BARB AR1\ DEAR OJS : Yt'ould you be I i e 1· e thousands·.• To all 1o1 ho v.·rote to lell me I am cruel. unfeeling. ignorant and just pl<1in nuls. I v.·ouhl likt lo say this : Any man who v.·outd gJ1'e his wile the choice of abortion or di\'Orce -after sbc h::is told him she y,anls tbe child, is indeed a jackass. I have i.latrd publicly and in priul, tbat I slaad f11ur square in fa\'or or abo rtion on rle1nand , for any woman -married or unmarried -provided of course Iha! her physit·ian says the pregnancy ean he lerminaled sarcly. I beliel'e the 1nattrr of abortion should be decided bCl\\'l'C n a v.·on1an and her doctor. y,•itho ul interference from rhurch or state. I al so h;u·r recontn1ended vascc· tomy as a sane and sensible method of hirtb control for n1arricd men O\Cr 3~ who don't w<1n1 lar)!l'r f11ntilics. I recognize th{· nel·cl for populalion control and ha\l' 'u i.li.1tt·d. repe1:1ledly. Rut in Ibis caS•'. lh1· v.·oman already i~ preg nant. She '1 ant~ !hr 1·hi ld. In rnv upiniil11 her "·ishr~ ~huuld prc\'ait. Thi• 1•icious and hys tcrieal lone of lhe people "'ho disagreed Y.ilh m~· ans1rer persuaded me more deeply than e\cr th at I "·as righl. DEAH A~i\ L1\\"DEHS: \\"hat can be done about a tcachrr 11ho picks on No 'Lion '-All 'Bear' Fac t Club Stalks Talk Slides taken during African safaris will be the highlight of a Thursday. Feb. 25. Executives' Dinner Club or Orange Coast meeti ng in the Newporter Inn. Following a ti o n1. .~0<·i:1l hour hosted bv !ht• i\lcssrs. and i\1 mes. vCrne \\"oodru fr. Glen Simrnon:' and Ll'on Hud<!, Ed Quinn \Vi ii descr1bi> ho\1 hi s l roph~· roon1 has hC'tome a museurn. Quinn 1s :1 furn1rr \ 1('(' president 11[ the Chr\"!'ll'r Corpora11011. \1orld tra\·cler and Game l1unter Hurn 111 Detroit. h<' 11a~ educa1ed 111 New Ynrk 11nd retu·ed 111 Jr vine CO\'(' a child unmercifully'..' Our 10-year-<>ld !'Oil Orrin is nol a bad boy. He"s ~vcrage. No better and no worse than any o[ 1he ot he r boys in his room. ''eslcrday his teacher sent Orrin home for no reason at all. He. was cryin g when he w11lked in to the house - humiliated and hurt. \Vhy would a teacher be so mean· as to do this? I'd like your opinion, -MOM WHO \\!ANTS FAIRNESS DEAR l\IOM: When a child Is sent l101ne from school in the middle of the day "fo r no reason" -there's a reason. Go to the schoo l and fi nd out' what it is. It is interesting that yo u have decided the tea cher is mean y,·ithout knowing the facts. !\!others who blindly side -y,•it h {heir children against teachers in1·ariably tlo their children niore harm than good. Unsur1• of yourself on d11tes:' \Vhat's right? \\'hat's \\Tong ? Should you'..' Shouldn't you? Send for Ann Landers' booklet. "Dating Dos and Don'ls." enclos· ing 11·it h }OUr request 35 cents in coin and a long . self-addressed, stamped ~nvelope in care of the DAILY PILOT. Alabamans Present Potpourri An Alaba ma Potpourri by mem ber Alabamans will be on the agenda \\'hen the United Daughters of the Confederacy, Em ma Sansome Chapter, Santa Ana , meets at I p.m. Thursday. Feb. 25. in the Laguna Hil ts home of fl1 rs. John Carver. ~1 rs . Qu i nn. an accomplished pianist. organ ist and concert v iol i n is t . accompanied her husband on six safari!i. MAUREEN JOHNSON To Marry In charge of the meeting is i\'!rs. C. A. Nissen, program chairn1an. and co-hostess for 1 he meeting will be flfrs. Sterli ng Graydon. • GAME HUNTER Ed Quinn Annual Dance Their trophy room is de corated 'lith a variety of animals including geese flying from !he ceiling, elephants. tigers, lions. zebra and polar bear. Mrs. ~m Uarst 1v i 1 I Introduce the s p e a k e 1· following a business :-;es'.'lion conducted by Joseph Hehn . Those ' in 1erestrd 111 reservatiQn.c; may call i\1iss Fern Randolph in La guna Beach. Meeting Model April Day Selected An April ~ \\'eddtnt: in tllj' ll untington Valley H :i p 11 !--I Church. Fountnin Valley 1s being planned by ~laurC'Cn Johnson and James lltuton. ~C'1\·s of lhe for!hcom1nf;! e\ cnt y,·as announced by the brtdc-clccl's parent~. i\1r. nnd '-lrs. Don Johnso n of llun- tlngton !!reach durin~ a lun- cheon in the H untington Harbou r Be1tch Club. The historian of the monthly UDC Magazine features the role or a specific confederate slate in the \\'ar Bel\\'ecn the Sl:.ill'S. At a r e a meetings n;.itives of lhat stale presen t historical material gathered fron\ old journals. le tt ers and diaries Presiding al the meeting will !)j, :\liss Christine Brooks. .-.;onrnembers interested in; auending are invited lo contact the hostesses. Desig ners Join Forces By JACKIE C0~1BS Ol IM o.u, ..... , Sl•H Grawnan's Chinese Theater, the Hollywood Bowl, the ma· jestic Masonic T e m p le on Hollywood Boulevard -v.·hat trip to California is complete without these noted landmarks? Tourists would return home with fewe r memories if it weren't tor Charles E . Toberman. successful deve. loper and builder. "Charles Toberman is a man 0( highest principles, deep sincerity and un- conquerable courage. His is a tremendous Horatio Alger story that will i n s p i r e everyone," said Grace Glasser Koopal, author of the recently . published biography, "Free Enterprise -Foundation of America"s Greatness." Mr_p.. Koopal, a Newport BesCh re sident, believes the lire of the Southern California developer has a me.ssage for the youth and the policy makers of the United States. 1' America was built on free enterprise. People witti. limited means and background could succeed if they had the guts. Mr. Toberman had the guts." Coming to Hollywood in 1902 with $30 in his pocket, the industrious young man built two fortunes. Before the crash. the Tobermans' ex- penses were $10,000 a month. "It took him 12 years to pay off his debt s but he refused to declare bankruptcy," ~frs. Koopal cootinued. Although Toberman was able to expand his business and commercial enterprises to multi millionaire holdings, he was civic and culturally mind· ed, according to Mrs. Koopal. A charter member of the Joun· Scholars Get Boost Scholarship funds [or horticultural students will be raised when the Huntington View Branch, Women 's Na· t1onal Farm and Garden Association sponsors a benefit luncheon al 11 :45 a . m . 'fhursday, Feb. 25. Clyde Wempler or Superb Decor Nursery will dis cuss the Use of Organic Chelated Iron during the affair in the Hun- tington Beach Mercury Sav- ings and Loan building. He hold an MS degree form the University of Pennsylvania in horticulture and is a member of the California Association of Nurserymen. Mr s. Al Manire is accepting reservations. Pla ns continue for I h e group's forthcomi ng spring f101,1.·er show lo take place May 15 in the Fountain Valley City Hall. Dads Back In School Fathers went back to school when Hilltop Nursery School opened its doors during an open ho use. Young sons and daughters escorted their dads through the experience of collage- making , carpentry, pudding fingerpainting and a tour of scien ce room materi:lls on the five senses. All recon vened in the main room for music, juice and cookies. The open house for fathers is one of many events schedul· ed by the Costa ~fesa non-pro- fit cooperati ve nursery school . ~tembersh ip in the organiza- tion may be obtained by call· ing Mrs. Norman Vaughn, Irvine, or ~frs. Pa u J Masumoto, Fountain Valley. Fashions On Parade Plans for a ~la rch 20 fashion sho11.· and benefit y,ill be formula ted "·hen members of Alpha Dtlta P1 Alumnae Association meel ror lunch Thu rsday, Feb. ~. in the Fullerton home of ~I r s . Charles Peterson. Members will com pl ete decorations for the event taking place in Bullocks, Santa Ana. Costa ~1esa Country Club will be the SC!ttlng ror the a n" u a I Valentine's Da oce given b)1 Oe:lta Alpho Phi Chapltr, Beta Sigma Phi. Mrs. Richard tlUtchC'U or Huntington Beach will hosl :t mo<k!I nu.'<'tlng of Pi Pi Chnpter. Beta Sigma Phi ;.ii 7 p.m. 1on1ght. Orhoste~s will be l\1r.t;. Al Hotek. flllss John~n 1s a gr<1duatc or Fountain Vnll<'Y H i g h School and 11ttenct.~ (;olden \Vest College. The pu blic Is Invited to the The firs:l joint meeting of the fashion show and rese rvations Orangr Counly chapters of the may be made by ca lling Mrs. Arnerican Institute of Interior Pet~rson . Ttie group w111 gather at 7 p.m. Saturday, F@b. 27, for cocktatls which wlll launch reslivllie11. Mrs. w a y n e Updike, pre1ldenl will be crowned vale!nllnt queen. !. ... A butf1·t supper a n d pru rnn1 llllcd T(l See and to Kno\1. to be given b}' ll1rs. fi 1chard L o dw ick are SChl'duled lier rlanct, son {)r JudJ.ic and fllr:< llan1pto11 Hu111111 <•I 1luntinJilon Beac·h. 1~ a i raduulc of the 1\rn1y·Navy Academy. Carl~bad nnd 11lso atl cnds Golden \\'est Colll.'ge. ... 0~1gners and the Na tional So-F-~· -=o....-=========.I cfl.'!y of Interior Designers wil l t11k1• place tonight at 7 in the .Vewporter 1nn. The student AID chapter fron1 California S1111e College a1 .F ullerton will a ttend. ... LOCAL No olhtr "'"'•P•p•r t•ll• vov more, fvery d•v. tboul wh11't 9oi119 on in tho Gretter Or•nt t Co•1t th111 tht DAILY rtLOT. ding board o! the Hollywood Bowl, he se rved as the later association's president for 16 years. "He has done incredible things and throughout his life there Is woven a beauliful Jove story ." His wife of 69 years, Josephine "was his life. She went everywhere with him -even on business trips." They were married on a street in Whichita Falls, Kan. in 1902. Mrs. Koopal credits Tobennan with initiating the "de-centralized s h o p p i n g center." In 1919 he built a group of shops and a garage r.ear Hollywood Boulevard and Bronson Street on the belief that "as the city grew, it was impractical to make peo-- pie come fnm greater and greater distances to the heart of the town in order to get their routine shopping needs." His shops and further sub-- divisions were an immediate success, she added; The author says the book will inspire young people. "It is a means of making them aware of the great possibilities ror themselves in their own country. It gets across the idea that we must get down to the basics -a belief in ourselves, our country and a will,ingness to work, to achieve our goals." "There Is too much ten· dency to sit around and com- plain -not really do anything constructive." Mrs. Koopa1, born in Ntw York City and rals!d In Mon. tana and Washington, began her career as a cub reporter on !he Spokane Spokesman Review. She came to California where she owned a commercial art studio, edited a magazine, owned an advertising agency a n d "edited a few milllon words ot advertising copy." The local author is already deeply involved in two more books, one which will chroni cle the acoustical giant, the Hollywood Bowl. Such en· terprise seems to concur with the subject of her biography "Work satisfies the urge to answer 'Who am I?' Unlike friendship or love, it gives you back what you put into it ," she maintains. Beautiful Pieces if ' lG"'P IQ~. -.g.1119.00 Beautiful occas ional pieces and dining room groups ... but look at the prices. eHpooeot~ -·· ........ _ ... , ···-·- bpone nt, o modern crafted de1ign with it's o,,. g les comforto bly roun ded, Su rfoce skill full y odomed with parquet ond graceful moldings· for beoury 1oke1 I I ... 11 2900 ll 8 piece Dining Set , .......... ............ Dock ald9 dMM, 1r • ....t bt. toble ... ffet. :: 1 -769°0 MOH.12"0 9 pto1 TuH. WM. TI!.n~ $e1. t:)O le li30 fll. 9:30 10 9 Pl" THE STORE OF FAMOUS NAMES 15 14 North Main Street ,._.. S<l 1-'"' C1111om•r Parking lot On Syc.omore Street .... ..... .-.. ' ' • / Consumer Fires Put Dinner Party Staged Bowes Reveal News 'Heat on By JO OLSON Of "" D&llr l'llDt 51111 They say that it is not possi- ble tG actively support and £ollow through more than three or four bills each session of the California Legislature unless you blow your 1nind. Barbara Erickson really ble1v it this year because she has been lobbying for e\'ery bill pertaining to consumers, women, fam ily life, nutrition and education she possibly can. Barbara. a Sacramento re!'i- dent who is legislative director for the Californ ia Ho m e Ecanomics Assaciation. is a ball oI fire \\'hen it comes 10 V.'Orking (or important bills, and hopes to light a few fires under consumers throughout the state. She addressed members of the Orange District CHEA dur ing a meeling in the Olive Tree Buffet, Fullerton. ~1rs. Erickson's job i s monumen tal from the start. She n1usl sort through thousands cf new bills as they arc introduced and cull out the ones pertaining to CHEA policies. PACKAGES To em phasize the im- por lance of fcllcwing and sup- porting legislaticn, Barbara ..... ~' . .......,~.,,.a~ LEGISLATIVE CONFERENCE -Discussing policies of the California Home Economics Association re- garding legislation are Oefl to right) l\1rs. Philip \Vidolf. president of the Orange District, l\Irs. Floyd Your Horoscope Tomorrow described life as a series cf packages. "'{he firtt package is where we are conceived. It is subject to (egislation through the abortion bill. "When you are born you are put into a package or diapers and shirts, and we k e e p packaging ourselves. They became expensive and a sLatus symbol. Legislation concerns here are labeling and inflammable clothing. ''\Ve are taken home from th! hospital in a n o t h e r package, again a itatus sym- bol in some homes. Autos also are subject to legislation. l\tanufacturers didn't want to .,1" -·~ ' make them any itafer until Nader blew the . hom on them." Auto , repail'$ are another conside.tation for legislation. "People pay n1ore ''" the repairs or th~ir car th an their awn body," Mrs. Erickson pointed out, "and the man vlho repain your car doe~n't have to be licensed, even though your Ufe is at stake v.·hen you drive it. "To keep your body alive you are fed thlng s from packages, battles and cans. The more than 5,000 items in the supermarkEi. are sub- ject to legislation through labeling, unit priting aod Erickson, legislative director for CHEA, an~ lilrs. Carol Heinz. district president-elect. lo.1rs. Erickson, a Sacramento resident, was guest speaker for a dis· lricl meeting. dating for freshness. "At lhe top of the list for budgetin1. repre senting status and often causing financial problems are the packages we live in.'' Here the legislative controls are on .financing, con- structlcn and building cedes. "Samething has to happen far a new law to be made,'' Mrs. Erickson pointed out. Another package is the place where you wcrk. which is af- fected by Jaber laws and those gol'erning working conditions. The last package comes v.·hen you die. "You get put into a package. Some are very expensive, also status sym- bols." ~frs. Erkkson said a refonn bill is pending. Hov.• do you gel plugged Jn to legislative issues? "Read a newspaper. Re ad two if necessary. Clip stories about bills. •·Join sometlting or start a consumer interest group . "\Vrlte simple, short letters. Immediate action is n ece s s a r y . Call your legislator's office to find out where the bill is.'' FORM LETl'ERB Phone calls and tel egrams help, she said, bul dittoed. mimeographed or form letters shculd never be sent. Also. letters v.·ith more than one signature will be disregarded because legislators fe!l the signers aren"l re a 11 y in- terested . Copies of bills may hr ordered by writing Io Legislalive Bill Ro a m . Sacramento. Calif. 9all14. Two free capies will be mailed 1vith each request. Mrs. Ericksan also said it Is important to find out which comm I ttees congressmen belong to because decisions are made In committee. What is the most important action for women. consumers, parents, teachers and anyone else interested in protecting their "pack:iges" to take? .. Spend SiK cents and take !he fime lo write a letter.'' KAREN ROHRIG •· To S1y Vows Fall Date Selected The betrothal of Karen Roh rig lo Robert Norling v.·a~ revealed during a · candle- llghting ceremo ny al Biola College and during a family dinner hosted by the Rev. and flfrs. Wallace Norling of Costa Mesa, parents of the future bridegroorn. Among guests at the party . given on the 23rd anniversary of the Norlings, "·ere f\1r. and ~!rs. John Rohr i g of Hunl ington Beach. parents of the bride-elecl. ~liss Rohrig is a graduate of fluntin~ton Beach lli gh School and a senior at Biola. Her fi ance aHended Estancia High School and Californi a State Colle ge at Long Beach. They \Viii exchange pledges Sept. 11 in Calvary Church. Santa Ana. HB Auxiliary I Every second Tuesday of , the month members of Oran ge Shores f'.tedi cal Assistants'! Association assemble at 8 p.m. Location may be abtained byj calling ~1rs. Jani! Anderson,1 ~~1511. During a diMcr pany in their Nev,.port Beach home ~Ir. and ~lrs. Jl ugh Heiby Bowe annou nced the engage- ment of their daughter Sue Anne Bowe to John \\'aldron 1.1adding. • The benedict-f le<:t is the san or Dr. and Mrs. Cordon F. ltiadding or Jlillsborough. l\liss Bo~·e attended the American School of Paris and graduated from the CathedraJ School of SI. l\l ary·s. Garden City, N.Y. She debuted in the Cor'nelia Cotillion in Garden City before attending Hollins College in Roanoke. \la. The bride~lect will graduale from the University of Arizona in June. Her fiance is a gradua te of Lake Forest Academy, Lake f orest. Ill. and will graduate from the U of A in June with a degret in hospital admini stration. He is an affiliate of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. SUE ANNE BOWE Brid .. l.ct A June i6 wedding is planner! in St. James Epi sc o p al Church, Ne,vport Beach. Engagement Revealed April Day Chosen \Vedding pledges v.·ilJ be ex-t.frs. James N. Guthrie ot San· changed by Carol Ann Lykke la Ana , is a graduate cf Santa of Balboa Island and James ~ High School and Whitlier N. Guthr ie Jr, of Newport ,1-~-~o~e~ge~.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij Beach during April 3 rites 1 10 the Saratoga federated! Church. Sa ratoga. Their betrotha l has been an- nounced by ~!r . and :0.1rs. Don ald E. Lykke or Saratoga, parents cf the bride-to-be. f'.f iss Lykke, a graduate of Saratoga Hlgh School and San Jose Stale College, is a1 1eacher ift the fountain! Valley Schoo l District. Her finance, son of Mr. and' ~ .. ™ :,;re.,•..,,. '·~ .%'1• 1,000'1 OF Oil PAINTINGS l WHOllSAll WAREHOUSE O'lN TO THE PUILIC 50°/o OFF ' UH •· EOIMGEI, SIHTA ANA l I P~ona l ls-4'0i , •· • Ol!Al.ERS WAHTE O ,.--..,..... -------· • '<" iewels by 1oseph HAVE YOU EVER SEEN A HEART SHAP ED DIAMOND I J1w1!1 by Jo11ph h11 ona. II .,,.,;9h1 1.2§ ctr•h pricad 11 $1,-100.00. l oQ•in9 for 1om1lhin9 dill1r1n11 J1w1l1 by Jo11ph li1t ill Unu1u1I mountin91 Oilf111nl Oi1mond1 Q,;9in1I ld111 Thi pl1c• to 90 for Fini J1wtlry South Co11l Pl11• Bri1lol •I th1 Sin 0;190 Fwv . Co.+1 Mt11 S40-'t066 Capricorn: Avoid Extravagance END YOUR ''HANG-UPS'' WITH A GAS DRYER WEDNESDAY FEBRUAR Y 24 By SYDNEY O.\IARR Capricorn perSO'l'ls can at- tend lo busiAess but are not ad\'erse to having fun . It is not easy to know a Capricorn. but once confidence is gai'ned friendship usually is lasting. Tbe5e persons harmonize "'ilb Scorpio. Pisces, Taurus and Virgo. They are fortun ate in a financial ser.se for Sngit- larlus nalives. Some famous persons born under Capricorn include Hank Greenberg, Sal ~Tineo and Ruby Keeler. ARIES (~ta rch 2l·Aprl1 19): Hold off on mon£'y decisions. Purchase of luxury item could make unreason;ible den t in budget You can gel what you really need -1f p:1ticnt. Reruse to be rushed, pushed. TA URUS (April 20-May 20): Avo}d tr ying to d u ~ k responsibili ty. Tasks 11'h1ch have been delayed rnust now be co1npleted. Slate position in frank , forthright manner. Then do what n1ust be done. You can sucrecd. GEflllNI \i\1ay 21-Junz 20): Envious associate could be ~prcading ru1nors, gos s i p. Reali ze this and pro t e c t you rself. Fol101v h u n c h . Information you need can be 1crificd through long-distance c:al!. CAr\CER (June 21-July 22 ): Study A ~ies message. Caution is advised. Don'l rationalize truth. Face music. You soon v.•ill have opportunity for greater freed om. P rep are no\1'. Check details. Get hous:!. in order. LEO !July 2.1,Aug. 22/: One \\•ho offers a favor may de- mand ioo much in return. Ob- tain hint from Can c er message. Maintai n s tead y pace. Don 'l be tempted by c1npty promises. Adhere lo principles. Stand tall. \'IRGO fAug. 23-Se pt. 22): Be pr epared ror meaningful changes. Affects area of v.·ork, special se rvi ces. One in posi- tion of authority may now lack init iative. Offer sug- ges!ions. Present p 1 a n , forn1al. LIBRA fSepl. 23"0ct. 22 !: Dispute may arise over rooney connected with mate, partner. Diplomatic approach should be TltS> T11ne To Glre , ~ More people are becon1ing involv~d in their con1 munity every day. If you are. loo~mg for the best ,vay to n1akc your O\VO contr1but1on, "'hY not let the Volunteer Rurea11 of. Southern Oran~e Coun- ty help you find just the ri ght vol unteer Job?.The bureau is open fron1 8:30 a.111. to 1 p.m. each \1·eek- da y. GREEN LIGHT OFFERED 1\Iany children need a head start in schoo~. cspeciallv if they arc rncntally retarded or handi- capped. "11opc Haven Sc!1ool. Cost.a l\1esa is a day care center for such children lrh1ch accepts them at 18 months. Volunleers a~e the bac~bonc of Lhe project. working di_r~ctly with the children under professional superv1s10~. In order to be ready for public school. these children need an extra start. PROBLEM PR EGNANCY A mature. objective attitude is needed by the person who \\'ill accept incoming phone calls for problem pregnancies. Those in nee~ must ha.ve their questi on!ii a~s1\•ered and be put 1n touch w1~h the services av;ulable to them. Volunteers will ' ' . undergo training. HEARING SCREENED Providence Speech and !~earin g Clinic in Orange is looking for volunteers for their Hearing Screening ·program in private Orange County schools. Volunteers \VIII be trained to use portable. audlotest equ lpn1c nt and n1ay choose the areas and 1 hours t9 \\"Ork rron1 an nv;i i!ahlc lj"t advocated. Ultimate gain is indicated. Makt gesture toward re<:oncilialion. You'll be happier. SCORPIO (Oct . 23-Nov. 21 ): Older individual may appose your vie1vs. Obtain a valid hint from Libra message. Avoid stlf-deception. fa c c facts as they exist. ltla ke con- cession to family member. SAG ITIARJUS tNov. 22- Dec. 21): !told cff on short journey. Take care \\'ilh v.·hal you comn1 il ta writing. Some around you now are ultra- sensitive. Don't get caught up in foolish dlspute. Praise one 1vho has been loyal. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan: 19): Avoid tendency to be ex- travagant. Realize that any windfall may also have Its dra\vbacks. Key is to utilize1 past experience. c omm o n1 sense. Fine ror taking in ·' ~·entory. I AQUARIUS (Jan. ZO.Feb. 1 18 ). Someone is lvorking , quietly in your beha1£. Avoid j jumping to oonclusions. Hold 1 of£ on accusations. Realize a delicale balance musl be maintained. You a~c due for ' surprise benefits. I PISCES I Feb. 19-March 20): 1 \Vhat appeared solid may ac-, tually be flim sy. Know this and tread lighlly . Follow ex-1 ample set by Cancer in- dividual. Look beyond ICM! c.b-J viou~. Subtle approach \VllJ succeed. Series Interest Elicits Civic 1n Schools Informative sketches ti f schools in the Laguna Beach Unified School District v.·ill be provided during a monthl y luncheon series sponsored by a women's citi zen committee headed by l\1rs. John C. Penney. Lunchtons will be in Thurston Intermediate School beginning at noon o n Thursday, Feb. 25. ~·ith a presentation of the El Morro Blindness Talk Topic "to1iss Ann Maguire, a volunteer member of the 8 r a i 11 e Institute Speakers' Bureau, will discuss aspects of blindness for members of Chapter OA of PEO during a luncheon tomorrow. Miss Maguire ·will cover services oUered by the: lnstitule, a nonprofit organization In L<ls Angeles offering more than 120 fre:e classes for the blind, in the Laguna Beach home of Mrs. C. Edward Miller. ini tial teaching a 1 p h a b f! t I reading program and songs by the chorus. During lunch, Mrs. Penney.I \\'ho has conducted tours of I Thurston for groups and individuals, will give a sketch 1 or the school. 1 Lunch will be prepared and 1 served by sludents in the 1 home economics department. Commit tee meJT1bers working with the chairman include the Mmes. David Young and James Brotzman, El Morro; Joseph Tomehak and Robert Peacock, Laguna Beach Higll School: Aldon E. I Clark and Helen Van Due.sen, I Aliso; Edward Powell andl Robert Brotherton. Top of the World, and Charles AicC&Jla, I Thurston. I Representativ~ of c I v I c crganizations will rective an invitation to atlend t h e sessions and learn more aboutll the school system. Plea Made A plea has been madt byl the Albert Sitton Home for donaUOJ\$ of wash and wear shirts, si1.es 10 to 14. Mrs. Kenneth B o s t o n , supervisor of the receiving home, stated that othtr needs Include patterns £or chlldrtn's re• Bigger C•p•clly! lmprov•d air now! Convenient loading. Even • removable conaole for easy, quick Mniclng, If II'• evtr needed. Never befcre so ma ny improve- ments at one lime. That's why we say it's "re-invented ... Dri,• up lo 18 pounds . t II'• onlt 2r wkte. ye before an 1&-lb . dryer . Nev?r only 27 inches wide. Sig thats h to dry a huge 18·Jb. eno~ h Flexible eoolJOh lo fam11ywas · dry 8 nandtul. Flowing Heat . . 1 etllcienl circulating S1mp e, pUlls air through the dryer syste~ of blowing it. Surrounds instea . iece witti 8'f'fJO, each 1umbl1ng P h. g controlled heal Edv~"':ty"' comes out soil an u • natK>nWid8 protection plan yeal re ·rofanyde*t 1-year warranty !or ~s • ... year •1n the enlire produC~, Ponly) !or tumishing Proteetion Planf (pade~eclive Drive ~otor a replacement or and Pulleys. lnte11rll11 and Dep1!tldablllt11 sh1ce 1947 n Unt Screen . oacro l int screen 1~ fine mesh Dacron o et 10 easy right up lront .hEas~~engthe tiniest lo clean. Cate es hnl pcrticles. Permanent Press Care rou911 A combination of gentle, .thO He.at ble drying with Flowing ' tum atic cao\--down plus an autom d of every cycle. period,_a_:~~es~;nal te\ls you •hen A Cyc..,, clothes are ready. 95 clothing, maternity smocks 411 E. St\'tfttetnth Str~et Loguna Hlth PJoro and 1ewing material~. 1 (n••t t• S•'t·On) I l The speaker was employed by Paciftc Telephone and Telegraph Co. as a lecturer for more than 18 years. She is a past prealdent and present achievement 111nd membership chairman of the Laguna Beach Branch of the Natlcnal League of Amcric~n Pen \\'omen. Contribullons may be mail.01 '46·1'84 dally 9.9, Sot.,''' 8)7.JIJO dally 10·6. M/f, 10.9 or delivered to t!'t home. ''-----------------------------~---1---------J \ " . . ' .. ' ... . . . . •• ... '· Jfl DAILY PllOT ' Floo.d's Goal: Beat Cardinal·s in World Series POMPANO BEACH. Fla. lAPl -Curt Flood arrived 1t the W11blngtoo Sen1ton' 1pring trlining Cll1)p Monday wllh~one goal ln mi.ad ,in 19'71 baseball: 'l'o 'd',reat tht St. l.ouit Cardinals badly in the World Seriea. "I've been thinking about it all winter," said Flood after a two-hour, fifteen· minute workoot. "The one persor\e.l Joal I hive U tO kick th e hell out of the Cardinals 1n the World Strie1." Flood'a dlad,iin foe the Cardinals stems from their trading him to the Philadelphia Philliea in IM9 after 11 years in St Louis. He refused to report, Tbe th~y-Jwo year-old F lood qt ou t the:1910 season·aner filing a f.4.l·milUon suil against baseball In which he alleged that the reserve system \'lolatea federal antitrust statutes. The 1ystem is a set oi rUlts lhlt ,_.binds a player t9 the club tbal aigns hlm until he ls traded, told or releaa,:d. His Plea n1 mmed down .by a ~ed~ral Oistrld Court juctse and now is Wider appeal. Flood was lured back to baseball by the Washington Senator owner Bob Short who acquired him from Philadelphia last November Jn a trade 'tor • utility infielder and two minor leaguers. lle signed for an estimated $110,000 a year. Before Flood gets even in the World Series, however , he first must get him- self in shape to play the regular season for a1 team that finished last ln the S.nead Survives Bad'. Finish To Win Tucson Golf Title .. ., ' ' \ Ul'I Ttl ....... TUCSON WINNER J. C. SNEAD RELAXES WITH BARE·FOOTED WIFE . Faee La Verne Tonight SCC Takes Nine Count ·After 77-75 Cage Loss .. I By 110\\'ARD L. HANDY Of t111 Dl ll"f 1'1111 SltH .It •·as a life or dC'ath struggle for Azusa .Parific College Monday night and the Cougars survived a savage second ha lf attack by the host South!'rn California College Vanguard basketball team to post a 77-75 victory before a standing room only cro"·d. "the loss puts the Vanguards on the fiDor Jor a nine count with two road games re!Jlaining 8nd a pair or vlctorie~ a must for survival to the NAIA playoffs tliat begi n Saturd11y. , College must win them both for a berth in !ht playoffs. The win assured Azusa Pacific of 11 spot io the rtgionalll v.·ilh a 19-9 season record . SoCal OJllege is now 17-8 for the year. \"irtory wasn't in the books for U1e \"a11J;uard.t Monday niRhl. Down by lS pci nts ~4!l-J~I at halft i'llc. coach Paul PC';,k's charges roa red intn sccont1 hAlf action with an outstanding comeback performance.. Y/ith 4: IS remaining, the \';inguard., moved In front, 70-67, an d appeared headed for sn easy finish to their most succc!'sful c11mpaign on the hardv.'oods. Former Senators Baseball Player Pockets $22,000 TUC-SON (AP) -J. C. Snead, a 29- year--0ld nephew of the greal Sa m Snead, has his first title, a little bit of a problem and some small bad fce1ings about the way he won. Snead -the J. C. stands for Jesse Carlyle -became eligible for the pr estige -laden POA national championship when he v;on the weather· plagued $110,000 Tucson Open golf tournament in a 36-hole windup Monda y. And that's the proble m. The PGA slart.s Thursday Jn southern Florida, a three-day drive. "I just don·t know what to do ," said Snead, a one-time professional baseball player who had just won $22,000 and his first pro golf championship with a final-round 66 for 273. "l don't know whether to play there , try to get tbtre or not. I've got my car with me. my \Vire wilh me, all my possesaions. l just don 't know." But the big, hard-hilting CUY wu mostly concerned about bit bo&ty-bocey finish. "I all'·ays woodered what I would do If I Wm In that altuallon." t-.e uid. "And I found out. Ludir.a by two with IWO holn IO play. !t WIPft II bad U 1 tboucht but ft WU bid. Jl'J a bad way to f~.h. I fftl kinda bad about that. "I -.. and thllf a wondtrfu\. I'm awful happy. Bui I lon't like Ille way I finisbfd " SMad, •·ho didn 't bkt up golf unlil )'Ir waa 25 •·hen he cave up a career as an outfitldtt in the \\'a!!hi ngton ~nalor1 cl\aln. Jed or abated the ll'ad all tht •·ay, was t ie d with veteran Dale Douglass at the end of 36 holes and aga in alter 54. The lattrr wu Monday morning. when they finished the third round of the tournament that had one round rained out and another canceled by a lino"'storm . Snead picked up one stroke going out In the afternoon, reeling off three consecutive birdies starting on the second hole. lipped out an eagle putt and !!ettled for a bird on the sixth and put an iron within three feet on the next. He lurned in 31 -and was ju$l one stroke in front on the equally determined Douglass. The rest of the field had drilled baC'k. Douglass. a former Ryder Cup pla yer Y."ho "'as in the twosome in front of Snead, \Vedged to lou r feet and made the putt on the 11th hole to gain a tie. So they \Vere all even as Snead went to the 15th, a 580-yard par five. He holed out a W.yard chip shot for an eagle three and a two-s troke marg in. Fi'1At uOr•• 8r>d m<>n•V winnin~1 In!~• Slt0,000 Tuu<l!I Open Golf loc1<ntmen1: J. c. Sn1td, n;.llOO 0.11 0awr111, u;,500 Geo•QI AfChff. S!.l•J ~ett 1..,..1n, u .. •l Al M"'Vtrt, U,"3 0.Wi!I Wt1WT•, ll.511 Frln' llt•rd, ll.!1! J1tli: C11pil, U,51S °'""Ill• MDDCly. 11.150 Sob Ch111u , 1!.1511 Boll SITlhh, 1),1511 Don Siu. Sl,111 J'tlJI M•rflt \', 11.177 Lt• l "vlno, 11.1?1 J""n M llll •, 11.160 l.4rt1 M•n10fl, U .114 S!l v• SP<~V, II.HO Ct1•r SrnUOO, Jl,ll!I JOl'ln Li"tr. 11.ltO Loer1· 1109i.r. 11,lit A M, SI-fl, 11.n(I Bobby G•ttn-. 11,no Ila" Lunn, HJI Ltuv Mowrv. !.tJ4I lH Eidt•, \.IJI J!ad ~ut1ul!i, U JI Pt!• ll•own, UJI 'Te,,.mr JoeoM. Hlll Dtvl Ekhll1>tr1tff. U~ 1 ... .,. ""tiott. 11311 Jtck M""!V'O"'"Y· SIJI •6 n 10-M-lll '''"' 10..1-)1' 6,l.7).61·10--21' 7?-1'·U..l-l7f n .1141,.._,,, U ·1'·11·71-lPO 7141*"1'-no 11-IJ.~7111 70.7J.7Ml-H1 J).10-J(Ml....HI 11·1141·10---211 ••·'1-JJ..if.-111 6'·11·10-11-)IJ •• 1'·11·10---111 , ... ,.11.t•-"nl lj..61-tl·l)-11J 10·111-IJ.IO--IU 11-IJ.11·"6-11• n .io.1u•-:1• n.1..+1.10-11• 1•·••·•1·1•-:1• 10.10·111-1'-11• IC..10·1M t-:>SI 11 ·6.'1·1:1·1•-l" 11 ·10·11·1>--l'U f l./j.)J.61-)lj 10.Jl. 11-10--115 IJ.'1·11·111---)11 1'·11·'1-~)IJ n.,,,..,,,_,., 10-1i..10.io.-J1! American League East last year while losing its last 14 game&. "Tired is not the word for it. 1 'm . exhausted," he said as he peeled off his clothes arter the workout . "J feel 'like somebody's been beating on me." The ~fool-9 165-pound center fielder sa id manager Ted Williams told him "do as much as I could and then quit. I did everything everybody else did." : "Heli, ifs his first day here," sai d 'Williams. "l\fost of the other guys have been here for nine days." Flood, who was not requirl!d lo report until Tue.sday, did a lot of running - In sneakers because his baseball 1hoe1 are loo new, playing pepper and catch, roaming the outfield, working on the bases and talking to newsmen and (111$. He also took one tum In the balling cage. "J was terrible," he said of his first time st bat Jn two years. "My timing was off. l couldn't see the ball. •1 Both Flood 'Bnd Williams said thty believe the biggest problem f1cln1 lhl ~ I .. 1 I TED WILLlAMS WATCHES CURT FLOOD, DENNY McLAIN DRILL. Sports in B1•ief Purdue's l\Iacl{ey Die s; Ral ston to Meet Lave1· LAF/\Yl::TII::, Ind. -Guy ''Red'' l\1ackcy, athletic director al Purdue since 1912 and associated with the universily for 4:; years, died ~1onday night in Lafayette Home Hospi tal after an extended illness. ~1ackt}', Lhe dean of Big Ten athletic d1rec1ors, had been hospitalized since Nov. 8 \l'hen he suffered a stroke. He spen t son1e time in December at the l\layo Cli ni c in Rochester, Minn .. where he had part of his right leg amputated lo allevviale a circulatory problen1. He also suffered a second, more serious, stroke J)ec. 20. He returned hon1e Jan . 5. {\lacke y. 6.'.i. ~ratluatcd frorn Purdue in 1929 \\'ilh an arts degree in agriculture. I-le was a vnrsi ty footba ll player for 1he Boilermakers and n1ade honorable mention All-America as an end his senior year. • NEW YORK -Denn is Ralston of Bakersfitld broke Arthur Ashe·s servict in the third·set lie -breaker lo bt'>at his Richmond, Va., foe 6-2. 4-6, 7-6 Monda y night and earn lhr. right to face Corona del t-.lar's Rod Laver in the r-.tarch 18 semifinal" of the $210.000 Tennis Ch!impions Classic. In the other semifinal m:itch al flladisnn Sq uare Garden, Tom Okker of The Netherlands \Vil! lace Ne\\·port Beach's Roy Emerson. Each semifinal winner will collect $15,000. Laver teamed with fello"· Aussie Tony Roche to beat Ashe and Enb Lutz of Berkeley , 6'4, 7·6 in the ~st-of-three doubles match, the second with a !ie-bre:aker. • se:t ending It v.·as a close 72-69 victory 011er Stanford by \llashington Monday night. but Californ ia decisively disposed of Wash ington State 102-76 in the other Pacific·8 Conference basketball game. • LOS ANGELES -The Los Angeles Rams have announced the signing of their 16th-round draft choice along with the completion or their 1971 preseason schedule which includes a game \Vi th the San F'rancisco 49crs. Ross Boice, a 6-foot-2, 245-pound linebacker from Pacific Lutheran in Tacoma , Wash., "'as signed along 1vilb lhrce free ag ents, Grambling linebackers Ant hony Simmons and Audie McSwain and fllorgan Stale guard Bruce Caraway. The exhibition J,?ame 1vith the 49ers, a traditional for many yeflrs. was set for a Thursday night, Sept. 8 and will be the Rams' final non-NFL test before the league season begins. • KANSAS CITY -All three Bii: Eii:ht ba.~ketball games scheduled for r-.tonday night have been postponed because of the m ass Ive snowstorm v.·h1ch ha s paralyzed much of the midwest. The games aHrctcd are Kansas at Kansas State. Oklahoma State at Missouri and Oklahoma 11t Nebraska. Kansas a! Kansas Sla te and Oklahoma at Nebraska have been rescheduled for Tuesday night. outrielder, whose IJfetirne battln& averq:e in 12 season• Is .293. will be to familiar· lu himsdf with the Amtrlcan Leque pitcher• . "He knows lbl pmc. IO ht W<Ja 't have any prablnnl." laid Williama. "Ht doesn't kn o w the ~ WSUt pltcbtn. or -r of IMm, but wt'U ti.Ip him all .. cu. "His ,,. la no ~"'""'"'!n•. I tlol'I lhlnk the y.,r'1 laYOll will -him. C... lid<n<t allouldo' ... I bis pnblrm wtth lllm.'' New Dispute Develops In Net War SALISBURY, Md . (AP) -An olllclal of the U.S. Lawn Tennis Association charged today that World Oiampionahip Tennis, Inc .. was seeking to sign illegal contracl! with promoters. "Emissaries of Lamar Hunt are goin~ around holding clandestine meetings," said Bill Riordan, "signing cloak and dagger contracts that are in absolute C<1nflicl with rules or the Internstional Lawn Tennis Federation." ··The federation prohibits the paying or guarantees by promoters or a n y group," said Riordan , the USLTA 's player coordinator, "but that's what Mike Davies and Donald Dell are seeking for the contrsct pros. •·we started open tennis to do away with under-the-table payments to players, and now management is looking for them. With all the money Hunt has I don't see why he has to do t hat '. Maybe he doesn't know what Davies and Dell are doing." Rio rdan, gene ral chairman of the U.S. indoor and Caribbean circuits, rejected • an ofrer by Davies to send lhe bottom 21 of \VCT's :J2.man stable to the recently completed U.S. NationaJ Indoor Open Jn Salisbury. "I wanttd 12, including some of their fop eight." Riordan said, "and all they orfered was 21 bodies. I would hav e liked to have had players like Rod Laver. Arthur Ashe , Roy Emerson and Ker. Rosewall, but that's not what they ofltred. "I would like to have pros in the !\ational Indoor Open , but I v.•ant pros \1•ilh honor." A~ a re~ull of the lmpass,. Riordan rejected al! WCT pla yers, and fielded a 43-man dra't' ·of independent pros and amateurs from 19 nati ons. He claims he was vindicated during the eight-day tournament which ended Sunday with Clark Graebner edging Cliff Richey in five sets. Riordan said the tournament, In Salisbury for the past eight years. drew record crowds totaling about 38.000 including three standing ·room audience~ of 4.000. ''In addition." he said, "we had the finals on the National Educational Television netw ork of more than 120 stations in 47 stales. It was the greale3t exposure in the history of the game." The USLT A had lo pay the educational network $87,000 for five weeks or televising the indoor circuit. "I've had fanta stic support on the stand I took in turning dcwn the conlract pros.'' Riordan said. "About 98 percent of those ln contact with me, a.a.id I v.·as right. "I feel I've been completely vindicated by !he results of the tournament, and already rve had three: overtu res from intermediaries of WCT concerning next year's Indoor Open." Estancia's Carr Quits Cage Post Gary Carr. Estancia High , resignation. basketball coach has submitted II his Carr1 26, who took over as head coach this lleason, said he was stepping down .~o that he could concentrate on bis \'arsity football assignment. C~rr coached the offensive and defensive lines for the Eagles last season. He will continue to help out the basketball program as a lightweight coach. Carr"s varsity ba sketball l t 1 m compiled a 5-9 Irvine League rec0rd And an 11·15 season mark. Tonight It will be La Verne College a0d Thursday the season finale at Los Angeles Baptist OllJege In Newhall. NAI·A offli:lala tiave stated that SoCal Cage Rankings David Pa~1ne "'as shooting "'ilh unerring accuracy inside and alnng the baseline v.·hile Jerry Rinker and Ted Harper hit "ell from out side to move the Vanguards inl.O command. But Cougar rzuard Rob Soto loo k charge in the closing minutt.i to SCQre five of his se\·cn points afler missing five successive attempls fr om the floor earlier In the half. He scored the final lhree points lo give the Cougars the cushion they needed v.•ith four seconds lefl . HB Coaches to Duel Daily P~lot J Accur~y at !ht free throw linf! in lhe first half gave the Cougers a commandi111 halftime advanl&ge. Ar.us• hit 13 of IS, the firit 10 In a row. at the c~rity line whUe the Vant:UArds scored four of 1even. . heel CeU•ff 1'-1 Asvtt•l'lr. 'Ill H••ll'I" J •... .,,,. o. ,.v.-. ~lMlr '-'\ll~r So~t<l1tt1 ·~~--" c;,.,, 1&'•'• H~llt!l'•I. ""(Jft., "'""'" ,,,uw11-~'''' •O,tio!e )J l1 11 I ) II Vt1110"t 10 I o ?f s11 1101t~1"'1111 •t1u J I I 11 ,Ill'.., I f 1) I I I 1 Sllltm•ll t J ) lllJ l!tl'lt• ''~ fl l •lttwi.. 0010 ~I I) !9 1! Ttll!• 1 l! I! 11 11 1.M1•!>1c!fjt 'f, M('.11 UI .,, .U. r By L.EOPOLO J. NE\\"TON 01 ,,.. Olllr "'" Sl•tt Huntington Beach High coaches ma tch basketball talents "'t lh the DAILY PILOT sports staff Wednesda y night in a 6:30 gamt at Huntington Beach High. The tiff Is a prelimin11ry to an 8 o'cloc k struggle between the Oil City faculty and the Harlem Clowns. Pacing the coaches ~ former Oiler rlav\ng great Elmer Combs. not'd ns "Elmer the Great." back In the late 1920s when he was ;o;tarrlng . Old as he is, Combs say!i he feels ht has one more g11me left in him and \Ycdnesday nlghl will be it Mo\\·evcr. he may be riskin~ Jiff' and limb bccnosr Glenn "The Axe" \Yhile has be(l'n llMignt.d lo CO\'er Combl . It is of sorts a rematch of 1 on(' on one confron;a11on the old rivals had a few years btick v.·hen Comb& u~ 1llc:,al screens lo sweep \Vhile. 1\le11n11 hilc. \lunting1nn has ~Ctilpcd !he boltom of !he barrel. Even big daddy Ken ~1oals is being pressed inlo scr \·1ce. The last lime he h"ndlf'd a b11~ketb~ll was in his pre-World \l,lar II athlclic dnys, sup{medly at a home for wayward boys Then the.re are t11·0 unlikely candidate~ for actirn. includi~A !)on \\1:tlkcr. the fn!hcr of thr l:111~rh11ll tc:im nnd tht real pop to more ki<b lhHn you1t hop:t! lo ~cc In an orphanajj:c. If \\'n lkcr Isn't standing by In lhe m11tr rnily 1v~rd for No. 17. he 'll be tryinlil to mold lhe Oller machine together \Ylth hi~ ketn foot work. •lls sld!.klck. one Pa ul \\'ood. fini shed early "ilh lhe prune harvest and track \~·orkouts and has vowed to raise havoc \1'1th those know-II-All news hounds. One Doug Scott. reportedly 6-3, 112 pounds. is the rnaches' big man while in reserve are thr real st.ars -Dale Schultz and Bob Rice . The DAILY PILOT works arowid its hir;h-gra red attack featurinq Cra ii:t "The \\1hip'' Sheff Inside and Phil ''Pancho Vi1ln "' Ross mRraudi ng the floor for the JE:irb aRe play!!. Then Arden ~1:11::.bury IV pick~ up the ~hick, :ilonJ; with one RoJ[er r rcricrick C:irlson -cx -Marlne C:;rp~ m('SS boy . Ron Eva ns ts i;:i\'1ng up h.ls wrckrn d job :it. Poco Padre 10 1york ror "'f"dnesday'li bash and Long John Cass will play, beard and e-ll. .. Some have called Cass after some of underneath. John Calis , his missed Jack shots Howard L. Hand y, adopted father nf Golden \Vest College . UCI, Marina and Southern Cal College. will officiate the debacle . The DAILY PILOT had some bad breaks, losing three close ones (~48. 86-'6. 81-72 ) .to the Fullerton Tribue• la.!:t mcnth. But the DAILY PILOT I! unbe11en in Fchrunry , hal'ing n;iilcd six stralght intrRsquad duels. S,A.llNO \,INIUPI OtH• 11'!:11 "' c .. ,11 •• ••• "'· .... "'· •• •• •• ·~ t ••Ill • ""' &tOll " •• '" " "~II Ill: en • r1u1 Wiled '" >M "' ••• C••lo ~~!!I c I("" MO•l1 "' •• '" .. •09.,. C1r•tet1 ' Dell W•lk~• .,, "' '" J·ll 01 ... ~ Wiii!• ' l!:l!'ner Cemb1 •• '" ·-· ____ _, __ _ ..._ ____ ~ SoCal Co1if ereiace Cha1npwns Tutsdif, F'ebruary 23, 1971 DAILY OILDT J7 Barons Duel A·ztecs Uni Tackles Royals FV Facing La Quinta In Playoff A rematch or,a 1970 summer league confrontation -that's whert to begin in describing tonight's CIF AAA basketball clash betwetn La Quinta 's Aztecs and the host Fountain Valley Barons. Fledgling Trojans Get' Nod Tonight Rotation has f I n a 1 f y managed to creep into tbt basketball program at firat· year University High. Coach John Drlscol1's fledgling Trojans cloeed eut their flrst-ever regular 11ason schedule with a 7·11 record Golden West College ha s \vrapped up the Southern California Conference basketball championship and no\v awaits the regional playoffs March 5-6. Men1bers of the team (from left) include Bill Hessel , ~l_ark \Vhitfield, Kurt 1 Brown, Chris Thompson, Calvin Graham, Jun Anderson, 'M~rk Dekker1 !\tel Platt, Brian Ambrozich, Jeff Powers, Joe Croom i RJck Barnes, Curt Carlson and Rick .l\.tann . Coach Dave Brown's Baron.!! will be facing a virtually unknown enemy in the a •'clock contest against the 1 wllh many of thole 11 kme:'I coming at the hands of formidable AAA and A.AAA opposition. HB Rival Edison's Super Grid Whiz Has Height A 1 Ready for State Prep Game p enty \VHITTI ER -A vetera n qu intet with the ability to fieltl a front line composed or G--1, 6-G and ~ awaits Hunt inglon Beach lligh's Oilers Friday night in fi rst round CIF AAAA basketball hosti lities. Coach Jack PribnO\\'·s LH Scrna·s Lancers are the Whltmon t League's No. I entry after finis hing in a three-way tie for first place. The Lancers v.·ere buried in fourth place before \Vinning their last th ree f..mes lo force the lie. Leading Pribnov.•s ta 11 limbers is returning all-league cen ter Dave Stroud. He leads the team in sco ring \\'ilb a 15.5 average and packs 180 pounds on a 6-G frame. Ted Bartscherer is a 6-4 forward v.·ith a 14.5 average and has been instrumental in several key wins for La Serna. The other starting forwa J"ds is 6-1 John Lewis. but it's been La Habra lransfer Fred ffaberccht, a 6-8 junior, \Vho has been used in the front line for the most pa rt recently. \'fhen Haberecht is in the lineup the Lancers move Stroud lo the corner. As for the Lan c e:t.' offensive attack. Pr i b no \V says, "\\'e like lo work the ball .around and take anything we can get . ''\Ve·n take the break if it's lhere but we have some pretty good shooters. Defensively 11·e like to play a man-to--man sty le if vl e can."' Guards Pat Cain (5-RI and Scott Wolters 15-10) round out the all-senior starting lineup. "t-.'either is a startling offensive threat. Another key Lancer is reserve f or \Va rd John \Vestrup, a six-footer 11·ith excellent jumping ability. The Lancer me n Io r considers Stroud and Barlcherer as n1ajor college prospects. La Serna has seen action 11ga inst Oran ge County teams three times in tournament play. The Lancers knoc ked off \'ilia Park (81 -74) en route lo the Cal }figh tournan1ent championship and a Is o \\•hipped Sonora, 83-64. The only loss was to Lo\\"C'll l" a game that Pribno\v considers his learn 's best one- half effort of the year. "\Ve played our b e s l basketball of the year in the first half against Lowell and \\'e had them by 14 al the half. Bui we lost \\loiters \Vith an ankle injury and it seems like we scored about nine points in the remaining t1vo quarters," says PribnG\\1• Lo1vell prevailed. 59-54.l. La Strna { 15--l I 7l San Gabriel 71 Santa Fe $7 San Marino 81 ,Villa Park $7 ~1onte Vista 50 Lowell 13 $on<>r• 81. Monte Vista gS' Temple City 1? La Mirada 70 Sierra 62 h1onte Vista 5.i 'MonteOOll9 85 Pioneer 79 \\i'hlttier (3 Sierra 62 ~1onle Vista $8 Montebello ftO Pioneer st \Vhlttier ' 62 59 5.1 G9 f.4 5.1 87 "7 49 58 " R2 '8 ·15 6[1 57 72 .. By PHIL ROSS 01 lfl.I 01lty .. !lot Sti ll Dubbed "Super St ud" by his high school teammates, tackle Craig Mortensen of Edison High"s CJF AAA foot~all champions bas to be sitting on top of the world right no\v. f\1ortensen is one of l\\'O Orange Coas t area players picked to perform ror the South all-stars in the 30th annual Shrine state football co ntest at the LA Colisum July 30 (Newport Harbor's Grant Gelker is the other). The 6-0. 220--pounder open ed many gaping holes r or Charger runners and was a good pass blocker the past f\\'O campaigns as coach Bill Vail 's crew rolled up an impressive 17-3-2 slate. f\.1ortensen was accorded all- Irvine Le a g u e , all-Orange County and all.Cl F' AAA i!rst team laurels and "'as nosed out by middle guard mate Mark DeHuff for the Irvine's lineman-of-the-year award. Although a bad wrist forced him into concentrating on offense his junior y e a r . fl1ortensen worked w i t h diligence and weights in the off.season and became a two-- \vay mainstay his las! season in a Charger uniform. He wore a cast prior to his senior campaign. Vail says of his big lineman. CRAIG MORTENSEN ''he'll probably play guard in college because he's a really fine offenseive blocker. "But he played at our stud (outside forcing end spot) on defense this past season and did a great job." Ca!led by Vail the strongest physical specimen he coached on the AAA titlists, Mortensen continually charged in at opposing running ba cks anrt turned in a cred itable performance each lime oul . As Vail put it, "He \Vas Grigsby, Orgill Make All-Irvine Cage Elite A pair oC Orange Coast area players garnered first team selections on the official 1971 All-Irvine League basketball team as selected by the DAlLY PILOT. Estancia High's Gary Orgill and Corona de! l\.1ar's l\lark Grigsby secured first team berths. The 5-11 Orgill, operating .at forward , was the second leading scorer in the circuit with .a 22.9 average. .. Grigsby averaged 14.7 per contest in leading his Sea ~in~ mates to a 7-7 loop mark. The Sea Kings were involved in eight one-point decisions in Irvine hostilities. Second team choices from the Orange Coast area include Costa Mesa's Doug f\1acLean . Edison's John Fisher and rounlain Valley's George Gerber. Junior Rick Quinn of champion Los Alamitos was tab· bed as player of the year while Ezra Van Hom v.•as named coach of the year. Player Rick Quinn Gary Orgill Jim Kt>yes Bob Stewart ti.1ark Grigsby AU.. ffiVINE LEAGUE First Team School Los Alamitos Estancia Sa nta Ana Valley fl·lagnolia Corona del Mar Second Team Ht. 6-21;i 5-11 .. 6 ... .. 2 Geo rge Gerber Fountain Valh.•y 5-7 Cha rley Richie ~·lagnolia 6-3 Doug ~ .. tacLean Costa ~1esa 6-3 John Fisher Edison ft.. 6 Kirke Foerster Los Alamitos 5-11 Player of the Year-Quinn. Los Alamitos Class Jr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. C.Oach of the Year-Ezra Van Horn, Los Alamitos ,..,.,, 21. l 22.9 23.0 16.1 14.7 8.7 16.5 15.2 13.2 7.2 Home Game for Yikes; Oilers at La Sern<t !\farina High School's Sunsel League e<rchampions go inlo the CIF AAAA basketball playoffs as the loop's No. I team via a coin Oip and. host Montebello of lbe Whitmont League in the first round Friday night. Huntin gto n Beach , mean.,.·hile, will take lo the road and meets La Scrnn , another Whitmont tri- champlon. Verbum Del's F.<iglcs arc thr No. l seed ln the 32·tcam tQurncy and v.•ill me c t Centennial Saturday :ti noon. Channel 4 will carry Lhe g:une live. The other Orange r.ounty c•Jntin&fnls. Troy and La 1 Habra. have drawn home assignments against Rolling Hills and Millikan. really consistent a g a I n s t everybody. In fact. I can"t recall him not doing a good job against anybody.'' Mortensen is flabbergasteJ at being chosen to represent second·year Edison in the state's biggest post-:.eason prep gridiron show. Mortensen says he didn 't realize he had been selected for the Shrine tilt until ·he had read about it in the DAILY PILOT last week. "lf we (the South) win this game, it'll be an honor to go along with the C I Jo' championship we won at Edison," he adds. "I think the whole So:.ith team should be composed or players (rom my t ea 1n (Edison} but I'm happy just to get the honor of playing in the game." Mortensen expects to be playing guard in college, es indicated above by Vail. However, he thinks he'll probably major In liberal arts in order to procure an eventual career in medicine or medical research. Until he does embark on his medical career though. it's a certainty that Craig Morten- sen will work ever oirnvard in developing his reputalion as "Super Stud ". Rustlers Host L.4. In Finale Golden \Vest College, already assured or a berth in the state JC region81 basketball playoffs, battles T~s Angeles City College tonight in the final Southern Ca lifornia Conference Liit ot the season. The game is set for I al Orange C.Oat;! College. The Rustler! wrapped up the SoCal crown Friday with a 75--74 victory ov~r East LA. A win tonight would give coach Dick Stricklin's RusUers a final circuit mark of lt.1-2 and run their season record to 24-4. That's quite a reve rsa l from last season's marks of 2-10 and 5-22, LACC was the last club to beat Golden West (86-85) three weeks ago. Since that time the Rustlers have reeled off five victories in !I row. The Cubs have won five or 11 conference games. The Rustlers' Br I a n Ambrozich, who sat out the East LA game with a knee injury, also may not see action lonigbt. He Is Golden West's top rebounder and No. 2 scorer. If Ambrozich does not pla y, sophomore Jell Powers "'Ill start at one of the forward spot!, The. Olber Rustler starters I n c I u d e guards Chris Thompson ar.d Rick Barnes . center Mark Dekker and forward Jim Anderson. Anderson picked up the scoring slack when Ambroilch was injured. The fonntr Rancho Alamitos Jllgh s1ar has poured in Sl points In the last two games, including 28 against East LA. Thompson continues to lead the Rustlers in scoring. Ile's hit S94 poinl'I this season for a 22.0 average. His two-y,.nr output Is J,301. Aztec;s, for a Jiunllngton DAVE BROWN lt"s Oilers All Over Beach summer loop game has -----~---- been the only meeting of the t11•0 teams in the past year. Brown's cagers tied for seeond place in the Irvine League with Magnolia at U and thus earned the right to host La Quinta (16-3), third place finisher in the Garden 1'.10NTEBELLO -~larina Grove League, in the cpening Jiigh School 's baske1ball team salvo or t~ playoffs. may have considered ilself The Aztecs of coach Bill through with Oilers after the Vikes' two • game split with Reynolds are spearheaded by liunlington Beach in Sunset 6-5 center Jeff St. Clair, who's League hostilities, but there been breezing along 'i\'ith a is another band of Oilers 26.9 SCQring average. loomine on the agenda Friday In addition to his scoring night. Montebello High"s Whilrnont prowess, the hefty St. Clair League entry, a contingent helps control the boards, along that tied for the league title with 6-3 Brian Kordik, latest with Pioneer and La Serna, in a line of basketball playing furnishes the opposition for -1 brothers in the Garden Grove coach Jim Stephens' Vikings area. in the first round of the CIF Re~1nolds 11ays, "we're 11101 AAAA playoffs. real quick but we're pretty It's a rare appearance for strong in rebounding in spite Montebello in the eliminations, or our height." this only the second time in After Sl. Clair and Kordik , the 15 years that the Oilers the Azt.ec height chart drops have managed to make the lo 5-11 sophomore Kevin playoffs. Messner, the other forward . Coach Warren \Vinches ter is ti.lessner's 5-7 junior brother. in his first year at the varsi ty John, pairs ''lith 5-9 senior helm after 14 years of duty Mike Spriggs in giving La as Bee coach. His cu rrent Quinta a backcourt which team i& composed almost matches up similarly t e entirely from last year's Bee Fountain Valley's guard pair team. of 5-7 George Gerber and his Leading the Oilers' offensive 5-9 brother Pete. attack is Robert Aragon. a Brown figures tha t La 11-3 senior forward with 8 15.6 Quinta will attempt to use scoring average. an extensive pressure game Also in low twin (Jgures is against the Barons adinitting. the balance of the forward "other than having good wall with forward Ray Flores balance, we don 't re a 11 y (6-1 jr.) and senior center present that many pr oblems. Daryl Steen (6-5) averaging "We've already I aced 11.3 and 10.4 per outing. (Jerry) ?tiaras (Pacific ace) And if ~Ion t e be 11 o · s from that league but St. Clair moniker is 1imilar to is one of the better players Huntington B e a c h , the we'll have faced." offensive system ,is a I s 0 Although Fountain Valley similar with a high-low post had a sometimes sh 1 k y setup and a pair of outside regular season, in one pre. shooters in the fold . season st ring the Barons The ball handler is junior claimed consecutive vlctorit! rttlke ?.1ayoral, one of three over AAA playoff entrants juniors in the starting lineup. Katella, Los Alamitos and Aragon mans the high post Orange. position whJle Steen anchors No doubt, thev'd like to add the inside. a fourth playoff member to As for Marina, the Oiler that list of victims tonight. mentor expects to try nothing l'eu~tti.. v111ey 1,,.1•1 different from the past. "I t: :\~e:den• understand Marina likes to '° RJv~r•\de Norlh SI We1tm Mier M ll Eagles To11 Final CIF Cage Poll Verbum Dei's Ea g I es captured the No. 1 ranking in the rtnal CIF AAA.I,, basketball poll following the completion of the regular season. Undefeated Crescent.a Valley edged into second while Compton slipped to third. The latter suffered its first los! of the year to Warren (56-.Jl) last week. JC Track cv1rn1 fll\lrt lt.4Vtl Or•-Cu 11 ''° ,.l1y-I. Or•~ Coos! Cll1r111!1, l le<od. Vin Nol!, Pr11l,y;, .U.5. 120 1'11$11 hurdles -I. T11•n11r CCI I, Delo (C) l. Obtr1 CCI. 15.6. u11 -11 Vin Nolt "\01 t. l lJl!.r 10) J. A111 1., (C/· •t )611 -I. IC.. CC t. JGMS (Cl :L Wtllff ~01 11.2. llO -I, ~ 10} I. Ori n (0) 1 ae'""'"° ICI. J;Cl.I. 4olO Int. ltvtdles -1. Tur/Mr IC! ..Hllt'I' COi l1ntlt tO). f1.,. ii.: -1. Vin N11fe 101 J, Buller 10 J, ICtll !Cl. "·'· WO mUe -I, Moor• 101 2 Pltr(I (0) J. V1lvtrd1 (C), lG:U.J. " Miit lttll'I' -1. °'"'"' COl•I IPt15!fY. V1n Nolt, ow.., •• l utlerl. .J0.6. Sl>or Ptll -I. Forrtslrr ICI 1, Frv (() J, W1tlsh11r CC). $0-11. Ol1t111 -l. Forrt1ler IC) 2. Loulek (OJ J, 11.,nH 101. 141·fU. l~111m11 -I. Delp CC) 1. l•Mlt CO) J, rl11!'d IOI. 11 .. ''\. PD!t "'11111 -1. Ooett C() 1. Slmom jCl l. L1em11t1ll /Cl. JU, Mith 1,1mp -1. E11 min !CJ 2. De10 <C> J. ll1•fle1t 101 '-'· J1~1t1n -1. Fry le"> 1. tA.,.r!1 COl J. 8l1nth1rd 10). 1U.1. .~~1~~1 cWimf. F;jil~· I0~~1:, .• ,~~l J, And, in its regular 2.1-1ame slate. University had the distinction of playln& 2 ~ different opponent.a. However, that ever·present r o t a t i o n bit has. rather inadvertently creeped lnto qie Trojans' plans in tbe first round of the CIF A playoff:'I which get under way tonltht (7:30) vt'hen University hosts Ambassador at Misa:ion Viejo High. Uni is favored by II. Ambassador's Royals had the dubiota honor of falline: prey to the Trojam 67-4.S last month and Driscoll claims he 's hardly gcing to c::hanae a thing. "\Ve'll have basically the same starting lineup we've had. But I'm moving Bnice Mico (6-1) into the backcourt and freshman Paul Simon (ft.. 11 up front for several reasons," states Driscoll. "First off, Mlco is a 1ood ball handler and It takes the pressure off the freshman (Simon). "S«.-ondly, we've be-en lacking in scortng from our backcourt by not being able to clear ourselves tor the easy shot. "So." Driscoll adds, "~fico should be able to &ive us some punch from back there." Driscoll: expects tlJe .Royal9 lo throw a press at his charges although Ambauador mentor Paul Berry says, "we usually switch back and forth from a 1-2-2 zone to an aggressive man.to-man in our regular defensive setup.'' " ~· • " " ~a " " .. .,. " .. " " .. • . .. l! ~ ~ n " • ., " " ~ ., " " " zone and most of o u r s' 1<11e111 opponents in the Whitmont ~! ~nn~~m1101 n ori League have done the same. .:i G1rde~ Gtov• 11 =~~1c .• nc1. "Actually it doesn't make '' e11en1 P•rt " .. ., " " " " .. Marina Finishes No.1 much difference -it's a little :i [:;'':f~11.,, late .to change anything now. : r-;~;:'1:,1 M•r "We like to think of 111 cos11 M111 51 SA Vll~Y ourselves iu a running team,'' 10 E1t111<.11 31 l ot Al1m!101 says Winchester. "But when ,, M11no111 we 've lost J think it's been J: ~=·~·. M•r because of a general overall ;? E~1:'.:ii':v lack of quickness." he adds. " Edi..., L• 0v1t111 11,.11 The Oilers compiled an 'J l:~:a; overall mark Of 17-7 and 7-3 a fg;~: Pork in loop battle. One Of their 1' SA V1!~y u M!nlon Vl,lo best efforts was in the first ll ~:ft:\,!;:~ half against No. 2 sttded u 1 ... t11ren Crescenta Valley, which had ~ 8:~~ I I .1 I I ''°"'•rio on Y a our.po1n marg n a 12 G1rden Gro~t that juncture. !~ ::c~· A 11m1ro~ M911"4Nlle 117•11 11 Ioli-Gr1""'1 SJ II Lot Ami-ri : a~i;.!l:!° Grovt '4 '2 PIClflet .., • 11:111<.ho Al1mn.-S6 11 101 .. Gr111C11 511 tt Los Ami-n ~nll1n " ' • " " " " " ~ In County Hoop Poll " " .. ~ " .. ?.!arina 1tigh's Sunset League ~hampions have completed the re gul at ion :: schedule as the official No. ~~ 1 team in Orange County prep '~ ba.!lketball circle! as selected ~ by the DArLY PILOT. ~ Coach Jim Stephens' classy :; Vlkings rambled to a 2t-6 :~ mark for the year, whk'b l1 includes eight straight over 5CI the past [our weeks, " 47 Champions dominate the " f '' irst six places w I t h ~: Huntington Beach H i g b ' s ;: Oilers holding the No. & spot .lfter blasting Aneheim and nipping Newport to clinch • portion of the Sunset title. 01\ANGE COUNl'Y TOP II Place Team Pttata L Marina (21-t) 41 2. Troy JIM) 45 3. La Habra (21-3) +t 4. Katell.a (20-&) 39 5. Rancho Alantitos (1•7)30 .6. Hunllnglon Beacb (2N)22 7. Tustin (lWl 11 a. Orange (16-1) U 9. Servite (lf.5) ·10 10. Pacifica (11-5) T · ~~1 ~ t~1 }i1' NOW THRU SUNDAY .. " m ~ Gymnastics OtJft~ '#lit Ott.JU IM.W) SIUl lNl'lle F!Ocr t•t•Cllt -Mc.F111I (G\, ), WlltOl'I !SI, J, "•tllt rd !GI, Wiftllll'lt mlrll~ l,H. L-hor'M -I. Mcl"t11I !Gl. '· S.M.!ltt IG). J, WlllOll 101, WIMlfll m1rk; t .7S. ll:ll'ltl -I, WllllOfl ISJ, 2, Glfl'9'1 111. J. 511'11111 !OJ. Wh'lnlnt m1rk: l.S. llff horM -1. S.Ymour IGI. '· VIUtOfl (5), J. Wll!On IGI. w 1 .. nlnt m1r~; I.OJ. P1r1!1tt b1r1 -I, WllMffl fSl. 2. O'N~ll (G ), 1. G1rr11t (SJ, Wlnt1lflt mi••~ 1.t. Hltfl b\tr -1. VD!\ Wi id (Cl ,, Stnt~I !G), J, MtF11;t 101. WlflnliJ ,,...,.: •.o. All•rOllflll -~!~I WllHn Ill. AYtrlfli 1.)0. 11 . . " . . J DAILY PILOT Tut~.11, Ftbruary 23, 1971 Costa Jtlesa Playhouse ., .. 'Jeremy Troy' Funniest of Season By T0;\1 TITUS OI tt. DaltJ •11e1 l .. H .. 0, w11a1 a unigltd 1vr.b itic ivea v,. \Vl1e11 f1rs1 /()t' pru(:/1c:c 10 deceit·e." -Sir "'aLltr .Scort Deetption, misrepreM'nta- tion a n d misunderstanding have been a staple of lhealn- <'a l con1edy from Shakes- peare lo Simon bul no11i·here have these ingredients been so imaginatively or effeetivrly employed as in thr current production at the Costa ~iesa Ci\'ic Playhouse. Its title is .. Here Lies Jtrt1ny Troy," and mark it •Nell beeause it is very likely the "sleeper" of the year. Certainly ft is the most hilarious comedy mounted on an Orange County communlty theater stage this season. Jack Sharkey's riotous tale ol a lawyer bidding fo r a senior partnershi p in his firm, "·ithout benefit or so mu c h as a oollege education, never gra~ a Broadway stage - and more's the pity. lls subsequent manipulations or ootrageous identities a n d impossi bl e situations transcend it far beyond the • run of the mUI don1e:stic comedy In which lhe wife walks out In Act I and is back in hubby's arins by the fi nal curtain. Richard Andersen. In his first directorial assignment for the Civic Playhouse. has '"Ht:lll! t.111 Jl!ll lM'I' TllO'f" ,. comHI~ b• J•ck S~•·••~. <ll•Klt<l b• ll khlr<l "'tK1•11t"• 1119• rn1na1or L~•\ WU1M. •l•l•led b• ll1r1N•• C1rhth. IOVl\d 1n11 fighU"'ll b• JI"' F•Ht r. P•t~nltd ~ ,,,. (Mii M•JI (••le Pl•YhouW l'rlOIY1 U KI S•IU•dlY1 1nroueh M1rcn • •' !Iii! Comm11,.nv C•,.1t• •udllo•ium, °'"'"'' (OtJply F1lr1•011tKI•, Cos11 ~II. THI CAST Jt,trn• Troy ., . ..:11h-.n fro• .•••.• cn .. 11. 8k-t• ... , Tln1 Wln•low ., ., S••n l•t'1t n G•"" llo111<1i(I C••ol Fwl•llc-Joe Del 11.,..... llOMI• Eb•t~ Al1n ;<1rl gli tters In her choice ot accents and actiom, hitting her peak in the dinner scene which calls on her to prepare a most indigestible repast. And, iC any doubt penists that Alan Hart is probably the beat character actor in Orange Coonty, it is pretty well dispelled by his riotous performance as the senior attorney. Hart is at his gregarious best in a back- slapping, pun-poppi ng r o I e which gives his broad comic taleot.s full rein. Drawbacks in this most Impressive production are few and far between, and mostly minor in scope. Two which come to mind are t h e apparent dematerialization or pulled out all lhe stops in an exiting actor, since he is a briskly mounted production nol seen through the open Cutting Out Singer Chucks Career Tuesday Evening -· ill"f'tJ.l11ato1 sets oul to tr«k droWll lh1 men "'llo perm1nt11tt1 blinded him ind •illed his wile with 1 bomb. which ferrets out c v e r y wind~ and the failure to available comic reaction from ·~~~~~~~~~~~II smirk to uuff11w. There is little update a reference lo Perry I "' Mason when a number of1 that can be done about the current lawyer TV series! FE lllUAJltY 22 5:DO IJ Iii Nftl l•rJ Dunphr. O MIC """"icl: T•m Sllrdtf. , CJ flit Nt11 SllM Gw1ll: 81tl Ruutll. Pt!tr l uplll, Untt l t•·1 111n. Norm Crosbr Is CO·hotl. 0 DEAN MARTIN, SUSAN * HAYWARD·"ADA"·Color ID LUCY & CAROL * BURNETT •nd DAVID m OtvMt frtll Slltw Guests: Gt01tt Bums. C.101 8ur11ttt. Lucille Ball. CIJ f....,. $4illf4 fD llCbt1p Hiit Pt111 Htrm1n Adler talks with .IGhn Re ud<ln of lht Melropoht1n Opua. @m l'lttm rw livillc el LI Cri-" lil1 CriNa m1) 61 -Suwi Hayward, Oe1n1 il' tin 3'· ''C flt In tfl t Martin, Will114 Hyd1.Whit1: ltalphl ~ .... 76:ama) .,,~Allnt Baxttl, Mt1k11. A PoWtf·hun1ry 1111 lrom l R 1..., 11 11 tht w1on1 aidt of 1111 trKb uw1 1 '"' 1 •Ill)'. •n 11sy-1oin1 min to tt l to thr 9:00 Gew1nor's m1n~on. 1J THE FUGITIVE GETS O Did V111 o,,, * CAUGHT TONIGHT! m Tiit Ftinbltn n 0 TN Fucitin ID @(.l)Stlr Tr1l CDilplCllJOITu1ntd On World If fl!) lih1ffiftt1ncl Sports Sports irtals lttl what r,ally El f11ft11 f1111lly l ot• on behind tht sc1nes-ihr IE Nttlcilrt 34 11ru11ln i nd exhil1n tions. @ {j) TllUdl, MMit: "I TI!l nl I fD hl.tldl In lllt llln Foti" (dr1m1) '6Z-Susan H1yw11d, ail LI Htt1 F1•ili1r ctll C.1111111 Peter finch. Woman doctor ton~itl· Q) llPUI """ Htwthof111/Gr1tr. td of 1 "mMCJ killinl'' in london 1:15 m cai11111·. ,.d 1:>oOC.nllill Ct Jllfl'• m Titt flrill N1111 f1l) Hellppodp l td1• Eii)StkdM fil111 /lllnit1l1 m n. Dneft "tPtrt mJ LM OlridHet (DAIC Ntn 7:00 IJ CIS Nl'lrl Wtlttt Cronkilt . 0 m'! NIC Ntwt, DIYid Brinkley rr1 nk McG ... ~" Cl'ltnctllor. 0 n.t's Mr l iM! m Qil (])I lm LIKJ IDDr1pet fli) Tiii T11111td "' Cfiai1 "'Why Can'I You He1r Thrau1h the Noi~• in l11er becomes in'IOlvtd wilh lh1 relentless pr03ewtor wllo 111d caused hfl' to be sent lo priMJn. fEl Tiie Awoutu "Should your s.i1t1 enact a prt·1fi•I pr tvtntin denltnlion sb lult!" @E)tlllH1n11 m 1.a c.iist1t11a.• a:l N•la<b• ':JO II Qi (I) All iR tlN F1111ily Carroll O'Connor, Je1n St1pJetG11, Rob Rein· tr, S1ll1 St1uth1r1 Jta r. Mile Jn. v1!ts 1 roun1 tOuple to 1p1nd lh1 nitht at lht Bunk11 hotJSll but 1uns Into Miiettions wh1n Alchit lt1rns • th1 visitors 111 not le11Hr m1rr11d. I ml Mlllkllt/Pt.Ws Dtlk m Cfftl!I 4t Afl&ustitS Your Cir? A music/rap 11uion lO:DO O IJj (j) CBS 1tepoll1 '1he Sell· 1imed 11 bnn1in1 lh1 m11nln1 ol in1 ol the Penh11on." An 1J1min 1· contempor1ry music into ptnpecti¥e Hon of !he Penh1on'1 public lfl•· !01 th e 1dull 1enei11ion, fl1tu1ln1 lions 1c\1¥i!1e1. l!ogt! Mudd rt· lop recordm1 111oup1 •lld 11Dloisl1. ports. 1 E) Christ Ille liwln& WIMd 0 l thMlft 111d B1rkllf Gu1111 111 m ltHafil [d MtMll1on, Doc Sevuinstn, Mlrty I tl.!l Si11pl1111tnll Maria Allen. P111I Winchell l lld M1rty ln1t!s. fl)NM,, .. 0 l i1 S ""' Kni~ S"1dtri. inherent stillness or the first could have been substituted. · 15 minutes or so. but beyond ' that. "Jereiny Troy·• i s '·Here Wes Jeremy Troy" hilarity of the highest order " socks it to the attorneys in t ~ ":::";,....~ much the same manner as lt y,•ould be nexl Io DA1LY PILOT s1111 "'"''• South Coast Repertory's "The impossible lo list 1 he SHOCKING _ /\.I an Imaginary Invalid." which interlocking int rigue \\'hich al90 opened over the weekend. d lh I I Sk I h·1 Hart is aghast at the compoun s e po . ec 1y lays it on the medi c al d ·1 I d th go ings on bet\vee n Joe rawn, 1 revo ves aroun e profession. And. it may be f 'd ho t t Del Rosso and Bonn ie a uresa1 P ny a or n e Y lhal you \VOn't realize . the h II h h. Ebsen in "Here Lies "' ose co cge c um uses IS significance to the play's title da k Sec Cl to ga'. f e Jeremy Troy" at the r r n r e until the following morning. lodging. I h en complicates Costa 1'!esa Civic Play-Truly the funniest show of matters by bringing in a kook·.· house. the community theater season, model who of necessity is ·'Jeremy Troy" continues for passed off as th~ lawyer's two more weekends at the y,•ife "'hen the bos!:i arrives laugh-laden e\'ening w h I I e Community Center auditorium fnr dinner. doped up to the teeth on on the Orange C 0 u n 1 y (;ene Bendirt play~ the tranquilizers. Fairgrounds. central role or the beleaguered Joe Del Rosso starts stowly.1 ------------- barristcr with a splendid but warms rapidly to his task command of the b a r be cl as the intruder-blackmailer, subtl eties which enrich his an ilinerant artisl who's been character, as well as a le~ching off his co 11 e g e definite affinity for the poor classmates in alphabetical soul bu ffeted by !he tidal order. Del Rosso's brash waves \Vhich branch out frQ!lh strength plays per r ec I l y his own rippling prevarication. against the studiously weaker Additionally, his timing is character of Benedict and finely honed and h is makes for a fine predicament elicits tneasurcs contras!. of bolh sympalhy and dtlight Funny as they are, the (Qr rrom his audience. 1na1or characters are mere •ru• ' rwMr1~ t As the wife. forced into an straight men for the daffy impromptu impersonation of d1ngaling model -whose1 a Hon1anian princess. Carol professional Jargon fue ls the '. I .~ ·~~-"" Faulstick is nothing short of farcial fire -p I aye d -.sP ,co..<">.............., \!:!I superb. She arnpliries her role beau tifully by Bonnie Ebsen.lr=~~;~;:;;;;~l wit h every line and delivers A newcomer in a c a s t or - the funniest sequence of _•_polished veterans, Miss Ebsen/ SECOND llG ,EATURE 11;1m s., FRANCOIS TRUFFAUT "STOLEN KISSES" (!]COLOR bi lltL>• .... _ .. lllHll ~II.Ill\-'~ ,it,1,.J,•, !lli'li Jl'["J , ff111lffHJT '"the wild child'' • ..• ~ ... ,,,,,,,,1, 1; . U1111edAr11s:ts (;r.!f( ;{•!.!• IALIOA PENINSULA 67l·4041-Op111 6:45 NOW-ENDS TUtr:SDA't' "AIRPORT" 011d Julie A11dr•w1 "DARLING LILI" "Lill" 7:00 011ly-"Alrport" t :l 5 STARTS Wtr:DNESDAY 7:lCI 1J 5 ([) ll'l'lriJ Hillbilllts om1 1BC1l l l n. '"'rUi 11111 C.tby Special, Or! Cosby"s IUISIS 111 Bur11u Mtnd1th. Hiney Wil· son. Herb Cdelm1n, jolm~y lro'lln, BillJ Eckstint. John O.h1111, D1.10 G1llrs11it. Billy Sanfl i nd l ilt Hlft· Barn" M1Hris. 1~======================~11 o rrn rn m ... f'" w.1by, ..... crerK>n. 0 Yil1inil 'r•h•ra Sfltw Sut Ant t1111don, Pit Cooptr. Don Dtfort 1nd Don Gtlltrt 111t1l. 0 lit rn m Tiit Mff Sl!lft4 "A Double !or llln1er" Julit 1ssumt1 !he identity o! 1 deJd undtl'CO'lt! 1.i:1nt to t~PQ:se the t11der ol 1 n1raitits nn1. Q Millitn $ Morit: ''Silo, OR M1i11 Stlllt" {drtm•) 'fi~.loslf t<r011t1 m Trvlll '' C.nseq11111u1 Q) It , ... 1 T'llitt i1i.) Ci•1111 30 l!EJ LI 0111111 7:55 ai) C1ttdiH d1 S.,~n6o1 1:00 B ta ()),, ... "''" ··c1nlhi1." Drs. Welby 1nd ICiley 111 sutd 101 m1l11<Klice bJ a P•· litnl wllo 1lleae1 tlllir l r11!mt nl CIUJ.ed htr lo bt pu1\JJed. O lartw Wud Hews m NNS Gtor11 Pu!nam. Hal fish· min. m OU•lt , ... "'"ntu11 "Mtltnlf'I M111c." ED MIP SdlMI: 'robltt111 i nd , .. $1bllltiu Or. Wit!itm Gl1u 1r mod· tr1lts this JZ-part co!le11 urdil IEl_.Rt·Mi al) Ftll:IY•I lllniu n1 IO:JO 0 ,.,, Cot,tr M.,,it: "l1l1 Un· I c1nq11e1tcl" (tdventure) '•7-GlfJ Coo11tr, Paultllt Goddard, Boris I Kllloff, W11d lond. In 177J, up. '''" hom Y111ini1 lrtts ll'ilduntss lnd11ns i nd 1ttaeherous W!li!ts. Q) lill Jtkn1 IC,.. t:ll I lltlfti4 ~ • bf • :11:00 0 !ifi CIJ III""" flit Wllitrt tti1 l id. Sltp1 Dr. C11lol 0 Q1 Ci) m Jhon Wtbtr of 111e St1t1 Dtptrtmtnl o! Mtntlt HJ1it111 llosl1 this pro1r1m 0 l!D Ntn m l t TtH ~t T1~ttl which u plorts Ioctl t tlorts lo dt•ll O 111.W: 'TM Ttliu•~ (westt m) •1th dru1 uw11. Gunt ii O!. J. 'Si -Audit Mu1pflr, l rodtridl Tllomts Un11rltidtr, Crnford, Di1M Lory1. C'iJ r111 '"'9' l 1.ni.-t11 m Mtwit: "1"• tll1 SMts ol fript- ll'' (drt mt) '4Z. -..loh• Pt)'M. M1urctn O'H1r1. 1:05 m UH• Lan m Mtvit: ~ ... , •l ttll Wtr11" l:J0'8 5 @ KM Hn G11ut.: Tom (d11m1) ·55 -frtnk lovtfoJ. T. Hiii, C.Onnlt [llOll, 8obbr ~Ill fl!) l lttl k11r111I tnll Susan lttl'f. l!JllHC@:IH!ch ScbMl l1~tt 1 ll:l0 6 9 CIJ Mtn 'rif!i" '-" Ch•,i.ti.W, Sport1t11ter1 0 @i CI! m 111111111 Ct1to1 Jot n ltou hlrttl llld Ton! Ht-.klnl ct1, R1~•n IUISh, tht pl1y·by.pl1y I nd color r,mrntn 0 &) Dkt Ct11ttl 1tfJ from '•uley P~l1IOll. 0"''" 0 BEST BET * TV SNEAK PREVIEW MOYING/MEMORAILE IJIHHlleMC -" "' w-= .,,_,...... (Ihm•) '7l- ltm11 Fr1ndlan. lrMford Olll1111n, ltt Mtte Nol111. A criMIMI lftlu1111(11 12:30 m All-NIPl Slltw; "DRt Mlnwlt 11 lfl't," ..... 1 l:t11"1titn" •nd •-,.w. •I* Crtrip ." 1:001J lllwit: "'Oil, S•~~, .. (d11m1l 'SJ -Roll Clrn11on, Adri1n Booth. 2::.)CI 1J llltrit: "lill llllt T1wi1nt•" (lll)'SttfJ) '57_,at O'BrltR. ------------- Wednesday DAYTIME MOVIES ular) '54-11111 Simmons, Vietor Mat~rt. O ''Ct11Wlct1 rowr" (f11m•l ·~ Ben G1m11, Rod Sttl&tr. m "M1 Oltltw l rtitf1tt1• (wtJl trn ) t:OO ll "lflttrfts Cu'1 fikt llltl!t('I ·~I -Robert St1ck. Mlc\•r Rooney ti1•1n1) 'l7-.1te1 McCru . "'lttH• i:oom ''L••t 0•1• at h •pelr' (d11tn11 If Cltltl PontiK" (1Mt1lurt) '51 '49-Prulon roster, 111111 AtlhllOnt ln l..W. Z:Ol IJ "lrlaM L..r (d11f!lf) 'SO - , .• 0 '1\e [IJlltiall"' 1'111 I h~tctl C•fJ Cooptt . lturt~ B1c111. I Sears Professional Tax Pre paration Sen ·ice Sears now offers you a completely pro· fessional tax se rvice wil h a completely personal Lo uch. Trained ta x preparers rea li ze th e importance of yo ur lax rel urn and they gi ve you lhc ki nd of .personal atte ntion th at has come lo be a Sears tradem ark over lhe years. ~1·ur~ ·rax J'rtpara lion Sttl'ice Sali •ru1·1io11 r.u:1rnnlr rfJ or )'ou r ,\l one~· Ba£'k Sears r..A•S, ao 1•UCI( AND CO. \II ~f'ttr~ ~tort .. or t n Jail) 9130 1.m. 1.1 Q:JO p.m ..• ~u nd•.•• J;l noon lo ,j p.m. ~~~~~~~~- WALT DISNIY'S "THE WILD COUNTRY" AHD "BOATNIKS" STARTS WEDNESDAY Barbra CD StnisaDd Gt.urge Segal TMOwl = No 0111 Ult4.r 17 Pen11ltttd URlnt Wltk • P•rfff ., A\1111lf Gw•11li.1 MATINEE WED. AT 1 :00 P.M. ~do •1w•01T •fACl4 •• •t •~• •""••r+ I• lehl•w• ll•• lolo •• (II . l •t l !I ENDS TONIGHT JASON ROI.A.I DS IH "FOOLS" CLIFF ROlllTSON IH "CHARLY" STARTS WEDNESDAY BARBRA STRBSANO BEST ACTRESS AWARD ALSO ACADEMY AWARD WINNER- BEST FOREIGN FILM 'Z' •. .. . . . • COOi ,..., •• OOC•I-Ill .. . 111.-lf.C• ...... ... PREMIERE ENGAGEMENT ,&DW.&ftDS -·-· .. ·--··-.. ·--· ........ -· ·-. -........... ' IN MISSION Vl'EJO EDWARDS ELLIOTT GOULD 11< .l O.lVID l.. WOLl'U ~- "I LOVE MY ••• WIFE" ..... ~"'C' ..... ''°"""'°"""'- -AI- Wttkd•"fl: "WH .. ' r & lt:JO, "Crn1 .. IHl1" l :U •nly: 1.i. & 11111.: "Wit .. ' S:IS-7·1t:JCI, "C••H,..dl" 1:»-J & l :U "NUN AT THI CROSSlOADS" RESERVED SEAT ENGAGEMENT NOW DUSON HOffMMI "lJTTl.f 816 ~-, ... , ••• , ... ,"" """"° lfil'l o Chief Don George• Faye Dunowov ......... ,.._ .. ..._., ... *S·H A MMGM P'f~1!ioll ill PAllA\l\SIOff" M£Tlt0Cll.OR' : 2nd HIT -BARBARA HERSHEY in "THE BABY MAKER" {R) "lJtERE WAsA CRookEd M " AN... LaJ.3.1. ALSO AT BOTH THEATRES ROBERT RIDFOID & MICHAILJ. POLLARD CINEMA VIEJO S.lli O•ir.O fl\'Y Al l1' Pll lUll~on e 10 6'190 " DICK TRACY TUMBLEWEEDS Mun AND JEFF 'T>l AT IS No WAY 'TO EAT SOUP IN PUBLIC! JUDGE PARKER • • I'VE GOr &ETTER 'TWINGS TO PO THAN SIT ~EIZE A.NO USTE-N 10 ELMO'S ""-IW-IOI O rnATTER. VlC: PLAIN JANE ' ' ... NO, Q PONT MA.VE BITTER TMIN6S TO 00'. YOU'RE WOR'k'.· 1U6 ~ ME, Si\M.~ ANU WMEN YOll GO TO WORK ror ME AHO M.Y &OAIZP, YOU POH'T RESIGN EfrnER~ l DAILY CROSSWORD ••• by R. A. POWER I PERKINS ACROSS itl Run easily itZ Kind of 1 Vertica l malt shttp pole 44 Fell 1 5 Fish 45 Ro.111 about 9·Cut into 4& Ofient 1 • cimes 47 Lovtd lo 114 Rh'!f to thtj ' excess , 8altle Sea "'Quiet 15 Callfotnla ; 53 Dog wine center . 57 In no way 16 JfatfYe of 58 Nearly an A.slan 5' Decoralfd Kingdom 1 cake 117 Govr:rn 61 Sheltered • 18 RtptJlsivt area ·person 62 Clergyman's '19 Bass, house 11 Mus lim for one and tand judge : ZO Noted bl Oppress Variant Ylollnist 64 Relattd by 12 Noun end ing 22 l ade blood 13 Exp irtd believe fl5 Facial 21 Approaches 24 Set forth expression 2J Makes In wll'dS 66 Lento leatt1'r 26 Rulers b7 lluslc 1I 25 Apart: of old symbol CorDb . fOI'• "17 Servant 28 R!-Ck~ss 29 !Insect DOIN people 30 Part of 30 -''" the body l Ways 31 Sheltered 31 Certain Z Grow,....up lro!'ll the printing pen on wind spibol1 3 Alabartl 32 Young 37 Drink clty salmon 38 Soutcel 4 Thera py JJ Ho111011t of loot 5 Wink 111edicine dl1co11fort 6 Wet 34 Add itional 39 Fret fro111 1 Commence• 35 Sh ip so11ethlng ment section objection· 8 Manner of 36 Nothing at.le riding a ha'Se 37 Piece of 40 N. Amerlcaa 9 Afl'IUSt ,oJl ing sn1ke ~· 10 Golf clubs slock z123n 1 40 Sc.tistance or plant or lg!n 42 Uodenllt 43 Exis ted 45 Thyroid gland enl argement 47 Ila Han actress 48 Picture tr1 nsfer: Informal 50 C1ll forth 51 Island in the Caribbean 52 River of England 53 NFL tea111 54 Abba-: Israel FOl'r lgn MlnistK 55 Quality of sound 56 lllakt ovet ftO lllolsture . .....,~~,..,,,,,,....,...,...,.~ u ' . .. ,~ • MISS PEACH i I l STEVE ROPER ON llETllllN!NG TO THE RANCH, STEVE F/NOS °"' r LllCAH WffE ,<T!/C>tl, By Chest• Gould MI'S MAO ECPER.IENC.E. ON 1llESE ntlMC.5 eEFORE.EH? Ol<AV I T\IATMAICP US EVl!ll ! By Tom K. Ryon By Al Smith By Frank Baginski i • Jl [ ' ' -AND IF THEY OON'T' SeTTl.E mm, weru: GOING WTELL 11.fEllt MOrfEJS! Ll'L ABNER SALLY BANANAS GORDO MOON MUWNS I RING' RING' RING' ANIMAL CRACKERS .. - • . . . . • By John Miles By Men KOIUSE 7MCY SAY 'Tf-le HANO TWrr' llDCK5 "TUE CRADLE SPANKS TUS llt1al? By Chorln M. Schull .------....; I WAS 60NG 10 A5K MER 10 BE lllE 6(1E5T 5l'EAKER AT CXIR FIRST MEfTIN6 ... Tueida1, February 23, 1971 DAILY "LOT J! ly Al Copp By Charles a. sottl By Gus Arriola By Ferd Johnson By Roger Bolen ~\ , .. STIAHGI WOMD MR.MUM DENNIS THE ~ENACE -P'r'" .. l I • J I , .. , .. ,_ .... ,. ' ... • " ·, " ·. ~. • ... ,• · .. . . . ', -. "•r +•• > t r' \ '• '• \ . . ~IJ UAJLV PILOT Turill.W, ftbrw)o 2J, 1971 Everyone Hes Something Thal Someone Else Wanh DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS ·The Biggest Marketplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results You Can Sell It, Find It, Trade It With a Wont Ad 1~-_,,._ .... __,J ~ I -"''" I~ I ...... ,,.SM I~ I ...... ,,... l~I ...... ,,.,. I~ i ...... ,,.,. I~ I ,_,,. .. General 2629 11arbor. C.M. 546-8640 Thinking of SELLING? GET COSTA MESA DOLL HOUSE sn.soo Set' lhis horn'° immed- iatt'ly, a charminR" J bcdrm located in a clean * General * * * * TAYLOR CO. DOVER SHORES SIOS,000 * Beautiful new 4 & den home built j ust for you! Spectacular living rm & lge formal OR. "Our 26th Year'' WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors COATS & TODO'S CONDO . WALLACE REALTORS -.546-4141- (0p•n Ev•nings) residential area of Costa fl!,..,..!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!""""'"'"I ?t1esa. Vets buy it for no * * Todd Bingham Is a disp!ac· ed aerospace eng., now st u d y i n g Environment. <11 Engineering at UCL His 2 bedrm Bluffs Condo Is va- cant 11s he has sought less S quartf'rs, It's in g: o o d shape, with vicw1 front and back. Mr. Bingham is ask· ing .$35,950 for thls properly, .. mont'y down, your PRY· EARL S. CURRY nient including taxe~ 1768 Creslmont Pl. and Insurance will bf> $186.00 mo. HUIT)' • it Costa Mesa \\.'On't last. You arc The \1•inner o! General ofinJa !Jj/e PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES 12 Linda Isle Drive Elegant ne\V 5 BR. 4 Y.i ba. hon1e \\'/formal din. rm .. fam. rm., v.1el bar. Impressive en- try court w/16 ft. mahog. doors. $179,500. For Complete information on •II homes & lots, please call: BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 833 Dover Dr., Suite 3, N.B. 642-4620 @IA\' ,\ m:.'irnl llEAt:I'\' I:\C EST ~.\9 ~~J_O~j TAX REFUNDERS Eve nings Call 548-326:> General Huntington Beach GREAT VIEWI HOME & BUSINESS 01 harbor & ocean. Attr. split level home on R-3 5100 sq. 2 Good Cosla -'lesa C-2 Joca. f1 lot. Ideal for 4 apt. units. 11ons. S200.IXXI. 2501 Ocean Blvd., ll.) Dentist office + 3 BR Cd:-01. By app'L only, AUTHENTIC SPANISH BEACH LIVING Au thentically styled from the arched courtyard enlrY to adobe red tiled roof. 3 Javish bedrooms. !luge niaster suite. 21: baths. \Valk-in close t. Vaultf'd beam ceil- ings. Crackling floor to ceil ing center fireplace. All elec. dream kitchen. Huge cover- ed patio. _ Easily finished tor den with heaYy peaked beam ceilings, Much more and only 3 yrs young. READY FOR THIS!? Only $26,900, E-Z terms. A must to see -Call (Il4) £162.5585 hon1e. Bill Grundy, Realtor (1.) .1 BR hon1e on Harbor Call: 642-4620 Blvd. I ~C-o-st~e~M7e-,-.----- Newport •• F1irview 646-8811 {1nytime) VALUE PLUS Extra sharp 4 bedrm + 19x 38 pool. Huge lot with alley access, hke new shag w/w crpts & drps. Fresh paint in and out. SP $2-1.500 GI or 1-~HA t<'rms! \Von't Jast, call 847.1221. Macnab-Irvine Realty Company SWEEPING VIEW From dramatic 3 bedroom and den plus family room. Smart decor, excellent for family a n d entertaining. Great cul-de-sat' Jot with pool and play area. :kar garage. $82,500. NO QUALIJ-~YING! , , .With Cash lo FHA Loan. 3 Br, just painted. Like new shag cptg & kit Doors. Listed $23,500 .•. Try $23,000! Agt: 67~. • * 4 Br, 2 ba, crpts, drps, garage, lge fenced yard & patio. $24 ,000, CaJI 548-3840 from 5 to 9 pm. By owner, MES,\ Verde area, 2 sty, 4 BR & den, 2~t btt, bltns, $39,500. By o.,.,·nr, aft 4 - 546-1758 DUPLEX $36,930, 23rd & Orange, C~I. 2 BR, 1 BA HlRISI E OLSO~ '" R£A LrO.RS ea., 2 gar + 10x20 19131 Brookhurst Ave, \\'Orkshop. BuildC'r 642-4905 Huntington Beach * Sharp 2 BR T riplex Less Than One Month's G~e': ~H~~i~=~m~~· S4~J:: Rent down buys this 3 bdrm. Realtor, 54S.5.JSO. 2 bath area Townhouse, prime area, priced right BY OWNER • 3 hr, 2 ba, $20,500! Lg !iv rill, w/w family rm, den, crpts & crpts, drps, W/D, refrig, Jg drps. $23,500. Nr Back Bay. patio & POOL priv.! Full 2003 Wlllo, 64&-9842 GI FHA =--c='"7.~----· I Price $20,500. • . , or East Bluff terms. Call 847·1221, By Owner-Mak• Offer Beaut park view condo. Im· mac cond. 3 br. 644-:)468 OWNER-2 sty custom frt inn Beach Blvd. Htgn Bch row Bayview s10.cm ol Open 'Iii 9 'p.m. '""" 157•500• 641-14"°· 7°/o FHA • GI ACTION 2 tickets 10 the Western National Boat & Marine Show I I is bE'lng shown every day. UIOl l()Ul t1().4tlS _F_o_u_n_••_i_n_V_•_l_l•~Y ____ 14 BR, 2 BA, like new cond!· $28,j{)() DuplC'X 1212 BR, good BEAUTIFUL 642-8235 67>3210 CAN YOU BELIEVE? lion. Nr shopping: & sehools. HARBOR VIEW l l=~===::=::::::;E:I New Look/Span Style Only $'26.950. Macnab-Irvine 4 l~DROOM + FAM. RM . at th(' ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER ~e11 es111e. 11s-eooo E·sidc'. C,\1 locar1on. Quaint Coll'n & Watts O"''ners unit + good income f'rom this great LUsk 4 Bdrm. CATHEDRAL BE A ME 0 1 s 962-5523 unit. homP. Family room. nifty ANYONE QUALIFIES CEILING, SPACIOUS 3 c & w ..,..,.,..,..., .. -,....,,,. s.17.000 Fourplf'X f~l 2 BR den plus a pool wit h Jacuzzi For this sharp 3 bedrm Bedrm 2 bath, family rm, ?uJ E, (OjSf Hwy, Co•on• 0.1 Mir, eaur. uni!$. Gross scheduled rt>nt -also has a bullt·!n BBQ. homl" -lush carpeting & Only s:1950 do"·n or VA/ F<'bruary 20th thni 28th EVERYONE $610 per nio. cm'ner will con. Close to beach, schools &. draJ)('!'I & 10x25 cowrNI FHA terms~ lmmac~ NO DOWN GI ROOM FOR GLASS WAW Custom home built in a ~i· circle with gtass watla 10 permit a lanTa$1ic ocean view from all rooms. Circu- lar family room ha1 cattle. drat ceiling & til't'plact. Wrought iron & v.'OOd thnJ. Ollt. 4 bedrooms, 2 bath1 le many luxury features. Call for an appointment to see those features that are too numerous to men!ion. $7'9,500 ..A-Olan REAL ESTATE 1190 Clenneyre St. 49-1.9-173 549-0316 Laguna Niguel TEE -OFF From your patio. Lge level lot on the golf course. Spec. ial price for special ~pie -only S27.500. Montgomery Real Esta!e. 34144 Cout Hwy. 496.1268 Lido Isl• NEW LISTING Lge. 2.sty., 3 Bdrms., 21~ bath p!us dining rm. home on 45 It. lot. Big livin1 rm. \\~th massive stone trple. Ir high beam ceiling. $72,500 bou>cll>l> loW90D,... 'ACCJ1CQP . 3416 Via Lido fi75-4562 * REOUCEO * Immac. 5 BR., family rm. .ts Ft. Lot street.to. strt'et. By app'l onl1, $93,750 LICO REALTY INC. 3377 Vio Lido 673-7300 BY OWNER: 3 Br, 2 ba. 40 Ft lot. Lg patio $69,950 Open every day. 673-2684. 545-2512 Mesa del Mar EXECUTIVE MODEL Here is t1 gorgeous 1900 sq. CL Neptune home - professionally 1and~cap.. ed \\'Ith a forest or to\\'• ering trrcs • 21.ii tiled bathi;. -all rlrcl:ric bulll- in kitchen -separate family room • block \\'all fcn<'e \\'ilh boat or trai\C'r acces.~ -elrclric ~ara~e dooi· -\v.:itrr softrn<'r · a hrauliful homr 1n!<idr and out • Ai;ki11c SJ4,750 make of· fer. P!l'aM> call &t2·5678, eXI. 314 1 A real faniily homt' wuh sider 00 dO\\'n to GI, shopping. $58,600. patio. 71-;:',;, Interest, no loan HAFFDAL REAL TY bet,\·een 9 and 1 pm to claim I FOUR LARGE BDR:\'IS, and f<>es, 10'::. dm\'n. Hurry, this 842-4-105 Eves; 5-11-2446 t BR. fam nn, 2~ ha, 2 MESA DEL MAR FASTER EASTSIDE COTTAGE l BEDROOM 2 BATH $23,500 The \'alue of 8 \lfetime • no monC'y dO\\'fl to Ye ls • low Jo"' dO"'n 10 anybody • JoC'a lrd in Cos ta ~lr<:a. it hit.'! a your llCkl'tS. tNo.rlh Counly T11·o fuJI IJa!hs. F resh pain! Newport ~ won 't last~ Only BLOR'S Sacrifice-Span. sTyle toll~[rce nun1bcr 1~ 540-1220} insirll' and out Large ."i.'l'x •t .........--.............. $23,500 nu cusl'orn 4 Br. $32,500. * * * J35' Jot with allf'y access !or Coldwell, Banker PERRON 642·1771 $1500 dn. Loaded wl xtras. TWO ON A LOT boat. carnper, and traill"r F.tirview ~Hoco••-'"" . Shake.~. Frpl. Crpt thruout. .sloragf'. T\vo car garage, 646-8811 PUTT & SWIM Sprnklrs, lndscpd, fn cg . FHA-YA-OK large yard, R·4 l.onC'd. All On Private Road in Ne"-port J0223 Phea s ant Avf'. Look . 2 . 2 Bedroom homes 1his for $2t9~i0 wuh VA OR (.anytime) 833-0700 644-2430 BPach. ] Bdrm. & family l;c53~7~-0~380==,-,==,-,-=~ 1 on one 101 • \\'hat a bu y . 1-tl'A FINANCJNG. ~===::::=::::::=::I rn1. plus E'nclosed patio. BY OWNER, $24,4::.0, 4 BR, Built !o O\\'ners needs • Bul I ~J!l!!l!l!ll!ll!ll!!ll!l!ll!!ll~,l'""'"''$i~"j;5'i~:"'"""' 6 u N 1 TS Communily pool & puttin~ 2 ba, bltns. frplc, covf'red perfect as a home + lncome I 1 $146 TOTAL )'.?rl'en. S.J!I.~. patio, fn cd, IU' schools. or 1t.s an investment. Excel.,.__.., PAYMENT De lancy Reil Estate 642-2264 Jent access 10 shopping and 1 r".._-'lror This charniing 3 BR in $75,000 good spendable :l828 E. Coast H1,·y., Cdt-1 Huntington Beach schools . Hurry • Come in-smog.free beach area, eigh! Very special one story de. l ===-~6'~4~-7'!1~-~o'..,,_=-' ;;:;;;--;-;:;;-;:;-;;;;--;:;:;;; vcsugate and invest. years yaung, master bed-sign!! ExcluSt\'e i1·11h us • PRESTIGE ADDRESS BIG 4 BR. PLUS POOL DIAL &1J.0303 room suire, FIREPLACE, Eastside! ~ 2 BR, 1 BA each, 1 220 E 17tH 646-0555 _, 1 f • Of'signrd 10 take ad\·anatge . anu a I o tomorrows com· 'Bl1ns. rcfrig., crp!g, drps, E\'f'nings Call 646-4579 1 1 od 126 ~ FULL of lhe Vi<'w. [\•an Wells ne.,.,·, ONLY $22,250 ---~=------1 ors I ay. ,.,,,., fencl-d \\'/con1ple!c privacy, i;tory beauty. Pride ot own-3 bdrm, 2 bath, lge kitchen I ership cond. \\'ill sell at CRV tam nn witb built-ins. W/W price S33.2oo. Drive by 19071 carpetlna:. drape•, frpl, t~ Lindsay Ln, then call ed air, covered patio. 2 car J OE FORTIER RLTY gar. $31,500. Owoer selliJle * 646.3410 * by appointment 557·73lS EASY LIVIN.' Newport BHch Reduced $1SOO Delu."e Townhouse, 2 BR. dble gar., patio, bltrui, Jike ne1v, Best area. Collins & Walts 962-5523 OWNER'S sharp 3 BR 2 BA , din nn, blt-lns, crpts, drps, ldscpd, nr Springdale & Slater. $28,800. 846-6~8. Irvine BEACH COTTAGE 2 BR. 2 Ba. O'size R·l Joi , you O\\-'n the land! Ollend tor $29,650 with terms. MORGAN REAL TY 673-6642 675-6459 $ PRICE 4 BR .. 1 BA. pwdr nn home 2000 · separate patios, 2 Blocks ro in Dover Shores. Fam rm Walker & Lee -17th St. shopping. PrC'SE'nt wi lrplc & ,,...f't har. Sc<'lud· UnbelieYabll'! You can'l miss I;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::; ineon1<" ss:,o per mo. hut on a home like !his. Tree TO A SMALL BOY h Id ,_ 0,.. ,..,_ C'd pool. Roy J. \\'anl. Rllr .. VIEW BAY & OCEAN Sharp Clift Dr. ~ 2 BR. 2 B.i. • Country French kitchen. New carpet. Q.,.,·ner J1:?avin& area. $5t,500 double 1;11.rai;:c • forc<'d 2'l99 Harbor. C.~I. air heat · 3 i:;ood Sil<' 11·-""'==c--==~-- Linder rhl:! 1narket pricl'. 011·n. t'r must seJJ imn1cd1arely , sparkl1n1: 3 IM!drrn, 2 bath 2 story home 11·1\h family & bonus room. HC'avy shake roof, fully carpC'tcd, fanlas. tically landscaped & more. Now only SlQ,950. C a I I ;.i5-84.24. Realtors 1 s ou vo: raised. I ·• ..,.,1vn. l03.'l ~!anncrs, GJ&.lj5!), oj){'n hncd st. t.lodern plush decor lfonie ls just a "filling" sta- 7682 Edinger Lach:!nmyer Rlty ilaily from dee p pile carpeting to tion, bu1 10 r.tom & Darl it's HARRIET PERRY REALTOR 642.9178 SECLUfJED 3 BR, 2 ba, Frplc, remodeled kitchen, Lge patio, elec garag1i. Extensive g a rd e n, n'r schools & church, ldeaJ far family $39.500. Principa.ls only, 645-2764 art 3 pm~ ) bedroom~ & '"'111 baths 4 BED-POOL 17141 842-4,l."Xi or :;-io.:>140 Call 616.;928, Eves: fi.is.2:.ioo I -;-===~,-,--=-~· I decoraUYe waJlpaper. Queen. much more. , ,here is such I llOt;SES on 101, Eastslde •iz--' '--"''"""m•. 2 bath•, n.. (f -don't \\·a1t -this onf' $850 TOT AL DOWN \\"ill li<'ll f'AST! Seeing i.'i bcllev1ng , !his oner * DUPLEX * I t"U ., •• , ... .,,, ~ '-"' a home that o ers eYery. $25 200 C .. \I, Room for n1ore . Lo1v luxe bu.ill-in kitchen that thing & only a hop, skip & FROM EXECUTIVE HOME 18 MOS. OLD Thi!! Beaut!ful Sandcastle Mme ha5 been upgraded in evl:!ry \\'Ry, .To b transfer forcr!I sale. No'" \'&C8nt the O\\'!l<'r \\'!Inti; action. -1 Kin~ t; i z c bedroon1s. 21, lik•d bi:11h~. sep. fan1. room \\lth brirk firt>place. Sep. lorn1. 1lin· ing room. Open a I r cathedral eeiling. Deluxe shq: carpeling In all rooms. Floor lo ce!ltng custom drapes intluded. ProfMlionally land5Cl.ped all for SU.IOI. No down to Vet.I. SH It now! in a lifetime bargain.TH I('}\ shag carpets, space.age kitchen and close 10 major shopping and freeways. CALL AT ONCE. B!k. to ocean. Pool. i\1oclern , do1\'n or exchang<'. ''""I''· A~f-n,1 intor-m. 'BR 2 2 BR SPARKL ~" jump to · shopping center & · · h ba. upper; ·• ING 3 Br. home Covered patio. Gas BBQ. i,s f I I~ ba. Jower . .$62,500 Jnclud-4 UR + Family Rm \\'/big yard. Assume FHA Boat access. Heated kidney llchool. · ·5 BR., 2 ba., or es the land. Ov.•ner will con. Cua om designed features. loar · low down, shaped pool with a.II the only $38,950. sider trade for home on pen. Ceramic tiled kHchen, thick FORTIN CO. &l2-5000 equipment. Near beach. ,. eel h•11 Walker & Lee insula. shag carpeting, elegant en. EASTBLUFF-OWNER Very low do\vn. HurTy • Be . '. r I Call; 673-:IB63 6-12·22.53 Eves. try hall. 4 Bcdrm, family Bini \\'atch from bed. Frnt 1st. Cali (714) 962-5585. rm, large roon1s thruoul. row Back Ba.y Jor. 2 sty, 3 Reallots 540-1 720 bd, :1 ba, 25' rt'<' rm w/lg 76,112 Edinger I TARBELL 2955 Harbor fl·pt 1n1ll arlrlrrl. J.lugc sun-associated BROKERS-REALTORS 202S W Balbocr 673·)66) HIRlSl E Ol.SON "' R£AlTO"S _:!_l ~I 8·12-4455 or !'HO-_!>~ NORTH cOsTAMESA REPOSSESSIONS deck & ,i.:las~-'~alJ added.10 1 HARBOR VIEW Brand new gold shag carpt•I Sparkling clean homes, some 111as1rr bd . $.1 1,500. &f4.J•ti0 HOMES "''f'rywh<'r<'. Spic and Span FORECLOSURE I 'lC\Yly painted & <·arpe!cd, 2. Corona del Mar 1913 1 Brookhurst Ave. ,\ beaut. j BR, home: iicL lwauty, Pr\cC'd al $n.~i00. ::, 4 & 5 bdrms. Sonic 1~·iih 1---:--------(Jµen to all tC'rn1s~ l'o Do111n r.IES,\ VERDE, ;, Bedroom pools. FHA-VA conv. lcrms, SEE WHAT 1 --"-'"'-''-·"~'-'°-"-"-'-'-'-'--bar. JoYely shag cptg:., self. GI'• or FllA new 7' ~ Goy'1 rixt>r-upper, 2.)()(1 sq. 11., f SS 000 D W 'll B cleaning ovens; ready lO .... bo rom $17,00Q lo $40,000. ' own t uy ELEGANT MANSION fnl ereKt Rates. l hug(' bed. nl'C'-'ll a ut r\·en·th1ng • Collins & Walla Jnc. Hill &: ocean Yiew. Like n('111 move into! $59,500 • Includ. ,.,,,1 • , 1 " "°" d '62-5523 2 Sto-,. "-'room $28 500 1,11 '"g '"'I•-•. rooin~. 1 gocgrous ball". . , .. i·ps, cean p, N'-""""A am, A\'e, 2 BR h k & •• , b k •.1 E)e\.I ·:.:i· • .. , nu ·• s a e U=u ric · price, ''"· lorTnal dining CORBIN-Kllchcn is sparkling. E."clu-PQ.lr ·you nan1e ti. $29,000 314 ACR~ Might c:xchange for small sive. CALL Or be!i:t otter. Hurry: T.D. S<9.~. room. family room , large &ck Bay. 2 BR. din rm: rt>C >NU ,. cit "' bl b · k MARTIN WalkRe,.r1.,&,, Lee ~!.i,-_Et:~ .. r_E·At~ :~""' °''"""' ·~ ""~~i~~;·;:,~Y R .. ~~4,,, ~~:::~~.:;~~~-~~ Tc.oil -PETE BARRETT RlJY 2 Br, dbl gar, patio. dr-ps, completely fenced & REALTY Univ. Park Cenler, Irvine Call Anytim e 833.0820 Laguna Beach ON hill abo\•e ocean, perfec l condition, 3 BR l ~I BA modern with <lf'cks tor out- door living, Low main. tenance, ready to move in. $37,500. ENGLUND REAL ESTATE 318 ThaJia . ......,, 3 BR. Custom Bil, new. 2 Newport Heights ELEGANT custom bu I lJ1 home like new. 3 bdrm~, 2 ha. Large mast<'r bdrm wit h frplc. Extra largt living & dining rm. New cpts/ <lrps. kitchen bl tM. elect gar dr. SE'e this betort you buy $39,500 646-2414 Graham Rlty. CHARMING custom home like ne.,.,·. J Bdrm1., 2 ha, Large master bdnn. "'ith trplc. Extra Jarg~ living' & dining: rm. Ne1'f' cpls/drp~. Kitchen bltD1, elect. gar. dr. Stt UU. before you buy. $39.500 GR.AHAJ\f REALTY 646-~14 FARROW REAi_.. TORS 644-1662 2790 Harbor 81\'d. at Adams ;'=::C::i:::i~~~~= 1 Yrs lease. $215. landscaped. O\'C'tS1zed dble f :iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiio I ~Q.16.l Open 'hl 9 P:\I ]1 !'\o JX'T~. 675-1034 garage. Call now. RENT BEATER LIOO WATERFRONT 642-5200 "IV!l!TE ELEPHANTS" Ba., bltn kit. frplc, decks, Silverado 2 car gar, vie"'" lndscpd, 1 _,,.,.~-------•I crpl, drps, under ground VERY, very rustic fixer; util's. Room for 'Jge pool. upper. 3 br, raised r~1 $46,500 firm. By Owner, $4000 down, terms. $10,500. 494--0407 aft 12 noon. G4!J-2'206 ' 4 BEDRM 2 BATHS APTS.-320 LICO NORO $22 450~-0"'""""'"' '""' ho""' [l' COMMERCIAL f or only $17.850 large mod. • $110.000 Price ""'i1h 7'/o l!'il J "Cash" .. se!l them lhru LOT + ern 3 bedroom, 2 balh & 1'.D. 6 Beaut, !urn. un ils; 1 Daily Pilot Classified t62-4471 ( :::: J 546·1103 1llage Real Estate tam.ii ho Doubl Firt>Plil cc. bltn rlln.t:c & oven, fi & -1 2 IEDROOM bl y F mt'. c garagf', carpC'1s <lrapes, patio dble ' car garages ut1 . ruon1 . 3 BR + Family Rm. tns, A heat, carpets & • . 80 r t. on swimming beach. Drl·am l'""''· l•"'' f··-•lly RENTAL UNIT d T g~•ge. Near So. Coast ·~ 0 " rflpes. 01al monthly of \\'ill consider trade for boat rn1 o\'eri;ized kitchen bullt. sfl'il -Odt}}A ~r.tr $19,500 $HO pays cYerything, Sub-Plaza. s27.750. or maximum $85,000 lge. 4 in~: lirf'placc. 3 Bd~u; No ~ }."' a -Q.ft l{t"rE''ll your chenr,. t.o ml1 on Jow do"'n payment Roy McCardle Realtor BR. house. J rlO\\'n 1e rm 11 RV11.lliible V Rail £1t1t1, Gtntral lnvest in your future -aJld move into this charmf'r. 18lO Neii•port Blvd., C.M. Bill Grundy, Rltr. 540-!7'20 · The Puttfe· with the Bui/I-In Chuckle 1'1fs property ls locat~ Call ~1151, Heritage Real· 548-7729 83J Dover Dr .. N.B. &12-4620 I TARBELL 29SS Harbor A,partm.,,t1 far a•l• lft' fr\ Co&la l>IC'sa buslnC'fi.~ tors (open C.\'C's. 1 I "'l~~~~::"::~~~!!!![!!!""!!!!"!'~~~!!!!!!!!"" O lleorronoe letttr• rif the cUlllrlt't -it ha~ ti prei;· """"!"~~::'"-"!'!~:="!!!!!!! BEACH BARGAIN HELP .I TRANS"ER lour xron'lhled words h. 11 UN ITS Newport Shottl ctit incomr of !140.00 II LITTLE HOU.SE 126000 S 3 i: low to form four limple words. Closf' 10 bf'och. Full tJUe. per mu. and ha' irre!lt • 1 • • tep~ 10 ~an! · · )'Olm PROBLEr.·1 potential for rururr BIG LAND BR. 1~4 hll , Bltns. 21:1:1rg<1.r. \\? need ~ to kit • lo SPECIALISTS 1 LI AIY GI El'L I I Excellent :Yf'llr aroul\d f ro\\·th -at $19.500 ynu 1£a.1t•lde Cos!A i\lesa. ~>Oni Agr Good condition! \nJll'I ni1:1y be the Ol'lf' our p M I Income of Sl.000 mo. J4 otn't ml's • call no11·! CAYWOOD REAL TY bu;ytn: lire ivaiting lor•: roperty anagemen Garages. Only 8 years Old. 1obuild•duple:1:.f or$l9,j(lQ I w lk & L Real Estate $139500 you had better-huiry • .,.,.e 6306 "r· Coosi 11""'Y., NB a er ee STEPHENS & KAYE cftAHAi1 NfJ~L~·~ .E AL TORS ,,.,, .... , onO! Call • S48-l 790 00-0122 ANYTL'<E L E l A G I 2629 Harbor Blvd. 546-8640 OPEN EVES. 'TILL 8:30 W lk & L $27 950 211!3 w.,tcll!f Oriv. t-r-T'l"'-.-"=-i ~ UDO ISLE • M"ll q""'°'.I a er ee , 646-71il Opt>n 'lit 9 Pr.t Newport Beach •ddre11 I 11 I I' . ,. ~:e:.~~~i;(, :n~:.:u: Rnllon N d MESA DEL MAR O\Armlnai; 3 nR, dlnlng/fam· >I land to yr. 211!. Owmr. 2790 lfarbor Blvd, a1 Adana 4 Bd 0 h ow~ t~1rms fi 4 Bedrooms 2 baths, family ily. CoY. t>811o. ?>1odem kit. R y N I O I ' An untalented poet pw-6t2-4091 d.,1. 56-Mru. Open 'Iii 9 PM nn, uge •mi ynn. irt-l'oom, itoubll' rnrng,., f>ro. ShoW! bcaut\lully. Extra Jg ._..,.,.....,,.....,..~--1: i slsted In 1ubmltti"" niattrlal i1 u ·11 (l-22 2) ~~·kldlnhlng 'b~1• 1"'1 1:1rakl fesslonal landscaping. AJ. ~tB. fenced )'ilrd. S.ll.900. .---I' I' I I h "• ru • ' B&rpin * NEW LISTING * ... ......., tc f'n ca 1rx' 1. ar . 1 JEAN SMITH Rl TR _ _ . •to a toug editor. Finally, at SSS.'150. 10~ dow11"1. 2 BR. dUJ)Jf!X • xlnt Joe, Pl'r· likf' ,YB.rd. MO-lraJ niost ne'v ~mil'. ari:c • 64S-Ji5.=i '::'.:======-·~the editor wrote him, '"for 833-8090 ~ hn:. Bkr. , · mil for 6 ..... .,in" guests. TARBELL 2955 Harbor hl·a~M • n d tillered pool. ~ E. 171h St., C __ -'_1·---1 [ 'heaven's sob, please curb Commercl1I rv • -$34,:.00. No '"'"' to ""' $147'-B E E T A D $3.~.000. CdM BAYFRONT <'ran,, "~~~-~~'-~-l y0our Cc:;i.i:: th• t~11ekl•::Zci~..t Property 1SI I George Williamson 3 Bd1n11 , 2 bathj;. 12 yr~rs OiJy~ 612.j166 t-:\"l'~. ·,1:..g:i.o~ 1 7 I* I I I I by f1Ulng In fh1 rn1Sllrtg word. OFFICE BLDG, Realtor I 0111 ~·nrh 011 l;oih ~Jd1· .... 1 'i--,\C'RE-e 0 tJ NT Ry , A Month · · · --vou dev1lop from ttap No. 3 b•low. Net income S26.300 673-4350 645-.1564 Eves S1 29.,"0!), 1-:Sl'i\T'F:, J Bit 2 h~. J8X31J Prin1r 1111\1 3 Bl·~lr111~. hu11c a PR:!N f NW.18ER:f0 1 I 4 Single lcnan1 "AA/\" * TRIPLEX * Home Show Realtors pool, llor~rs OK Lo do"-n 1 fa1n1ly l'nl, rnlry hall, lr1rl(r-~ tfllE~S IN SQUA RES Price $270,tn:I Eul.iide> C~ta ?olesa "1\rn1t'h&lr Houschunt lnJ:" or r.\ch11n.:r. On C' I a~ 1 rr10n1~ thn1nu1. P11y111enls Relllrns lg\" 10% on CNi h hiv. All 2 R1t., J ~ baths 3.l.n E. Coast !11\1)',, cd,\1 j-j~~Tl' les~ lhfln renr :1.m-171.Q 6 ~~:C:~-!.~~ LETTERS I I I I I 'I I I I \V, R. DUBOIS INC. ·~I f"ORTl.N co. 642.0000 675.n25 IT'S A bl't'C'ze .• Sf'!i your TARBELL 29S5 Harbor . . . • • • • • • * 545-7lli6 ... ..: ~ J --11.,~. C.M. ,,.,,,. Piiot Won! AtfJ lt&w For "'" t em """" ISO. fl ems wl!h '"'" ud,_DaU, O•ily Pilol Won: A .. h•"" l SCR. AM-LETS ANsw-.J s IN CLASSIFICATION Loo A""" wan! ad b a Ii!!!! I .,.,.·,..-..,,..-!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ '.!bcr~g~llns~.!'!aknw~'.:_· ----· Ir)' the Ptrn,, Pinehf'r PllQI Claulfied. "2-{i678 b1rtalnr plcn. · ER !:& Investment -• I ~-------------------~~;.:::;.:;;;;::.:;:__ ___ . Tutsday, Ftbr11ary 23, 1~71 OAILV PILOt 21 14"1..__I -·~_·::t·_,,J~I r..,,., l~I -.. , ...... !~I -· .. -1~1-"'~ l1!11·-"'-l[!]l-"'-l[!]l ..,--"""' ... l~l-... -lr!l 1C;;o;m;m;;er;c;Io;l;;;;;,;;;;;1,B;u;s;,J;,.;,;,;;;;;;~~~1 :H;o;u; ... ;;;U;n;fu;r;n.m~~305;1 Houu1 Unfurn. 305 Aptt. Fum. 360 Apts. Fum. 360 Apt. Unfum. 365 Apt. Unfum. 365 Apt. Unfurn. Property lSI Opportunity 200 1 ~--,....-----11 ----....,.----1-:..;.;::;.;;;..;.:, ___ ...;;;:.1·:----,....---Gtn•r•I Fountain V•lley B•lboa Peninsula Huntington S.ach Costa Meu Costa Mesa Fountain Valley CHAru.IJNG Ll1Una Beach * * * '"::'.°"'~"'='==°"""""""':-:-:-I ,-.,,,,-~::-"'.':-:--,,.,--1-,-,,_,.,...._,---,,...,-''iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 11 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.l---ALLM;V---stores & apt. on Coast Hwy. MARK C. TYLER FREE RENT BOOK 4 BR/2 Ba, bltins, dbl gar, YJ::A.Rl.'i -3 nn1, 2 ba.BEAU'l'lFUL 1''URN. APTS.1 1 AU.NEW Lot 80' X llll' to alley. 20521 M inervo Ln. DROP IN AND crp~/dcps. incl utll. 319 Fernando St, ll<G-$165. Qul<t, priv. patio, NEW NEW NEW HACIENDA HARBOR VALLEY PARK Fully leased. Owner wUI Huntington Baich BROWSE 213: 31"M721 B:tlboa 673·:>!1ffi 2 wardrobts, trplc, dressing APARTMENTS finance a~ 7.S% . .Bkr. You are the winner ol 3 bedroom, 2 bath., Fireplace, Huntington Be•ch C d 1 M rm, k>cked ~p. ear. Pool. VILLA CORDOVA •.. opens new doors for R.ealommlcs Corp. 615-6700 2 ticketa 10 the carpets •rut dr11pes, double Orona ' er Sauna. Rec: nn. Quiet Adult living ••. YOUNG FAMILIES Condomlnlumt Western National aarage, big fenced yard. 2 BR, 1\1 ba Condo, Sl60 BACHELOR apt, 2 blk! from l'P..Ol Keelson Ln, (l blk \V, 1 BR. Apts $160 for ••I• 160 Boat & Marine Rent S2i'l5 per month, maybe per mo. • BR, 2 ba house Olg Corona, 1 adlt, no pets. of Beach Blvd, on Slater). QUIET~AFE i\LL UTIL. PAID 2 BR. Garden Aptt Sl75 Show lease with OPTION. SZIO. per mo, Call Mr. SllO. Yrly. 642--8520. * S42-7S43. 40 Unit Adult t & 2 BR'a. Sl..50-$170. Shag 2 BR. Townhouses $185 U I V at 111<' WALKER & LEE, f ,~~~':a1~·~-"~· -"-~-~~·-· _,,C_•_•...,.• t ;,:;B:;R:.., .;:,"cba"-• .:.c;;t::.,=.:;Pool~-. ~So-.l l--,,-.B;;;R,-, •su;i<·O'.pe:=,::m::oo:;th;:---Apartment Co~lex carpets, blt-ina, encl gar. 3 BR. Apartment $210 n qu• acant-Urgent ANAHEIM ol Hwy, Adults, M ..... lnduding utilities 1 & 2 BEDR MS 2 Bedrm, 2 ba, "flBVRON" C Realton 3 BR hse • wJw thruout, s165 mo. 673-8213 Tradewinds Rlty 847-85U E 1 ·n1 11 be 1 ages. swimming Pool. Ne.,.,•Jy Townhouse, ready to move ONVENTION disposal drps patio No n eria1 ng "" I a P ea8· decor. Beaut. landscpd. in. lmmaculale thtuouL As~. CENTER 2700 HARBOR BLVD. cali 962-85781 : r WANTED; Mature. quiet I WAIJ< to beach, deluxe Utt. Dl!COrating thiJ lovely, Adulis, no pets. Pre.school center. Adult pool, Children's pool, Priv patios. Elec kitchens Wall to wall cl~ts & cMpets. 2 play. grounds. Carports A ltor"· .... 1ng $2S,OOO. Make oiler. ' February 20th thru 28lh ___ A~T'..l,A~D~A~M~S~---1 ;~!>';;;"~· ;;;;;;;-ii;;:--;;;0;'-',-"~0;;; '"''Oman to rent small, cozy l & 2 BR, pool, 220 12th spacious apt will be a joy, 241 Avocado e 646-0979 Please call 642-5678, ext. 314 LEASE New small 3 br, den, 2-Cllr tum apt. 673-5784 St. & 21915th St. e Special cabinet space Ship Ahoy! 11 bet'<l>ee.n 9 and l pm to da.im garage, hltn~ F~~ & Costa Mts• DELUXE Bachelor Units • •Lock garages w/ lg stor I ZIE:Z=:ll:SZZZ~ rantutic sailor·.. delight. your Uckets. (North County HOrf.-E & BUSINESS landscaped, ....... ~'""" Walk to Ocean. Util pd .• Bm a:il • Lndry . Palio!I Nautical 2 bedrm 2 ba + toll·ftee number is 540·1220) Irvin• REMARKABLY LINDBORG CO. ~2519 e D\V/dlspl e Huge gas stve exttl. "Captaina Cabin" • a* * k 2 Bedrm house convuted in. NEW 3 BR, 2 BA, crpts. EXTii:J~~~~~LY 1_L_l_do_l_al_e ______ : ~~a~ :~07~~~ing *BRAND NEW* 1725' S. Euclid St. {just south ot Warner In Fountain Valley) Phono (7141 ~71$ Huntington Beach m11st lee .•. only $23.500. Newspaper Dealership lo Oentisl'i office + 3 bed. drps, hid comm. poo! & BEAUTIFUL BEACH Apts, Furnished l carpets drapes For L.A. Hec•ld E•am,·-r ,·.. rm house, $425 per month -.. 1••1 ~ier '·mily " h I G G , LA COSTA APTS. l & 2 BR. Bltns, swimming pool &: gar· age, AU util pd, $150 lo $170 mo. Adults no pets. FHA 221 02 .... " t bo h l"A R'ddi R alt '""" '""' ,--,.., ... ' Val D'iser• Garden Apts Br.. Bae e or. arage. AS & \YATER PAID -Corona de! Mar. Be In busi. ~~ · """" 1 e, e or, $260. 17662 Manchester . Adull.5, 00 pets $200, $225, $250. 320 Nord. Mo. to Mo. From $140. 354 Avocado: Cl\f. 642-9708 $21,00G FulJ price, 3 bedrm, ness for )'Ourself. Cash de. ~~-·--~---= 833-8210 Putting green, waterfall &, _71_<_, -"-'-""--'------2323 Elden Ave, crvt 1% ba, washer, dryer, re. posit req'd. Write Box RP, 1 BR cottage kids/pe~ •• $75 L•guna Beoch ,. IN Ba k B I 1r· bl R&O stream, IIO\l'ers t;vcrywhere, Newport Beach ear c ay HARBOR GREENS * FRESH AIR ig., ln • crpls, drps, 2662 Lincoln, Anaheim. 1 BR home, uUI paid ••.. $100 3 B 2 Ba 45• pool, rec. room, billiards.•----,.-----Ste i\fgr. Ted \Voodhead loo much tor the money!! GENERAL ON SALE LI· 2 BR kids/pets OK····•· $U8 $265. BEAUT. r, ' BBQ's. Sauna, furn.-unlurn, 1HOUSE trailer·l br nlS n10, ~0032 GARDEN & STUDIO APTS \Valk 3 blks to Beach! Larwin Realty, Inc. QUOR LICENSE WANTED 3 BR fenced kids/pets •• $150 ~stom1 bit. ~~74•4•9 frplc, Singles, 1 BR. 1 BR + dtn, util paid. $60 deposit req'd. ~!!I!~ l&ch. 1, 2, 3 BR's. from $110. Beaut. bli:-3 BR apt. w/w 2l562 Btookh""-1, H.B. Ora·go Cou•ty bo--"de 2 BR hoc•• ra••h , •••• , $165 v1.tw. mmac . ...,..... eves. 2700 p t W C •t t d bit ... a " " JUI.LI ""' "" 2 BR, From $135. See ill No pets, no singles under e erson ay, "'. crp s. rps, ns ex~pt 546-5411 • •nytime restaurant. TI4/839-6770 3 BR, den/pool ••······ $185 lido Isle 2000 Parsons Rd., 642-8670 25. 548-47"19. FROM $135 546-0370 retrig. $225. No pets. 536-17U . NE\Y Beauty Salon STAR*LET 776-7330 -3-B-,-.-,-.-,-.-Larg--,-.. -t-lo-Bet\l.oeenHarbor&Newport,10B~A~CH=E~LO~R~~;,-p_v_L_N~.~B·.I Spanish Carden Apts, l --~.~N~E~W=L~Y~--1 LGE 2 BR, bltns, 6' bar, E'.XECUTIVE Condominium equipment for sale, 4 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, $450 M y 1 2 Blk N. 19th. home. Empl man, pvt e.ntr Conveniently Located DECORATED Close 10 ocean, f'ncl garage. in ?.fesa Verde. Next to stations, 6 d'"'•er chairs available immed. Close to · o. ear y. & de•k. 1140. "'° '"°", 2 All 11 'd 117' • Golf Cou 2 St 3 ·" 673-2684 545-2512 ... J'Sa"'.>W':I l & Bedrooms QUIET 2 BR's. Gar & Pool. u 1 pai • a mo. • rse. ory 492-2979. xlnt scOOols. $225 Per mo. ' • * * * 6'12·5221. BuLlt·ins c-r,, d-•. "dul" ••ly, no BSJO.R 17 S 66 135 mo, I a r •It . Br/211' bath5, Intercom, ,. h 1 t and 1 t th Mesa V•rde El p M A .,. .,. " u .. Cw;tom cab I ne 1 r y in BEAUTY Salon, new equi~ \\JI 8 as mon . s ----------1 uerto es• pis * $25 \VEEK & UP * Carpels & drapes Pf'l!I. * 642-S<H2 I-====~===-Kitchen & Bath. Spacious ment, reasonable to right rent req., + $lOO deposit. 4 BR, 2 ba, fam rm, bltns, * * * * MESA l\fOTEL Enclosed Gar11ges WALK TO OCEAN <lining &: living room. It's p11rty, ~7-9164, 846-5753. Call agent S46-414l 2 car attach. gar, pool. Nr. 1 Btdroom Apts. Kitchen, TV 's, maid service. Pool & Recreation Rm, • LRG 1~ BR . s!udio.: patio, 1 BR. Crpts, dl'P!I, 50me w/ Yours for the price l35.500 Money to loan 240 3 Bedroon1, 2 bath, patio, all schl5, children Ok. $32j Heated pool, 646-9681 Sec: HiO \V. Wilson pool, 1:-11 ba + P\\dr 1'1!1: frplc & patk>s. $120.$150/per • Will tell furnished. See $230 pr. month or lease. mo lse. 837....st'il7 $155 incl. utilitielli. ~!so furn. 2 BR upper. Walk to beach. lrg closet & &IOtll.'l"e. Sl55 mo. Adults. at JOU Club How;e Circle, 1 t TD L S60 cleaning security Newport Beach Pool & Recreation area. S250 incl ulil. Yearly. Avail & $65, 2925 i\lendoza Dr,, LlNDBORG co. e 536-2579 54~799 for appt CaU An S oa n deposit. 645--0249 after 71 ----------Quiet Environment. Off 311 213 I 447•9443 C~t. Adair. 1_ INTEREST p.m. ask for Dan Lee or PARK Lido 3 BR, 2'i BA. street parking. No chlldre.t, LO. . BR Duplex. Stove & WALK TO BEACHll •o c•: n•91 d VELY fum 2 Br lov.·er ' LOVELY NE~V 1 & 2 8R. I p 166 ' .,.._"" ays. Crpl5, drps, blt·ins. no pets. · · Refrig. No children. !'IQ pets. ncom• roperty 2nd TD Loan . 3 _BDRf\1'., Family rm., ~k Fireplace. S27J. 6-12-$797 apt.: now until June. s10:;1 per mo. \Valer & Crpts, drps. Dishwaaher'!I, 20. AC'. Orange Grove, like yard. Costa Mesa. Kids University Parle 19:J9.1961 l\1aple AV<!. ABBEY REALTY 642·38."lll REALTORS gardnt>r furn, 912·A \Y, 17th 7~ Palm * 347.3957 R1ven;1de area. 6 yr. old Term5 based on equity. OK, brk., $200 a month. NO ;;.;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;.;;;;:;; Costa !\lesa San Cltmente SINCE 1945 St. 5-18-(i9.~ BEACH BLUFF Apts trees. Good income. Xlnt 642-2171 54S.06T1 FEE. 54G-1720. $22' ·~~'!'!!"'!!'~~!"9~~1 :;;w,iC;{7,";;;;:;;:;;7ill;;;: 673•4400 New cozy 1 BR, fpl, crpt, NE\Y 2 BR, 2 Ba, dishwuh· -c••r J-t•c lutu-•o-2 BR., 1 bath·········· a NE\" "ltG DELUXE ~mot:' *WALK lo Shop'g • Atlrac ''' pool pa"· 8231 ~"-... " " .. ""· u .. ''" Serving Harbor area 21 yrs. 3 BURM.+ family rm., full ... ... • ,._...,., !~~~~~~~~~~ drps. fenced yd, gar. PPts • • uu. ~. p~ciauon. Sacrifice S70.000. Sattltr Mortg•g• Co. dining rm., built-ins., brk. 3 BR., 2% baths······ $285 BACH-furn $139.50 1 BR. furn. 4Adults.1 · k children \l·elcome. Sl75. M2-8477 or 847·3957• IO '0 Down, bal. 9 yn. May 336 E. 17th Street $390 a month. NO FEE, 3 BP...&. din. rm. ...... $325 1 BR.furn $150 SlJOlmo. Phone 92-63l3· FAIRWAY &15.2413 $140 tradeO\VNER .. ,3,.3 Ne\vport, 54()...1720. 3 BR. &. lam. rm. •····• $325 2 BR-furn $180 Apt. Unfurn. 365 ASK about our discount plan! .,., 4 BR.., 2~ baths ........ $325 VILLA APJS $170 • 2 Br, den, frpl.c; 2 BR bi•'--cash Fast •' LIVE al the b<aoh yeao-UNFURN AVAILABLE General , cedoo. Cpl" drp" P•i>o, , orp", d.,,., wo, ''"" round tor only St25 ADULTS ONLY, NO PETS d' h · o 1o 0001 2l3 port, $25 Move.In Allow· 4 UNITS, 1 )T old. Corner Jot, 1·3 BR, 2 SA, !rplc; 2.2 BR, 2 BA, 1 nicely 1st & 2nd Trust Deeds Jurn. 2 BR, l BA. 4 pvt FREE APPRAISALS gar. C. J\.1. $765, mo. inc. Costa Mesa Investment $69.950. P. 0. Box 212, CdM .§48..7711 anytime lots for Sale 170 4 CE:\lETERY lots. Blue Money Wanted 250 Spruce section, Harbor Rest TEACHERS need financing i\lemor!al Park S 7 O O. for 2nd trust deed on income ~8-307S prop. 968-7510 or 644-7222. Mountain, Das•rf, Rtsort 1741 J~ Housel for Rent 'fl!-KLAMATII River, 14110 ac 'Ol1 paved rd. Xlnt. fisllingl~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;; & hunting. dub privil. 2411 . mi'1 E. of Eureka oft inters Houses Furnished 300 5, ~VUI M'.ll for orig, inv. G ~ I c. C. Ferrell, 1m Orange enera Ave, C.i\I, 548-3077 1-LAN--D-LO_RO_s ___ Q_WN_E_R_S_ R1tal Estate Wanted 184 PROPERTY MANAGERS -'---------IWe ~µ refer tenants to you HOMES NEEDED tree 0t charge . . . M'"Y desirable tenants on our F t \ , lh waiting list. or tr~ns erees. \ e are e ALA Rentals. • G45'J900 exclusive agents for a na·l==--=---,.,,..-.,.-- tlonal corporation. Call JocaJ $100 -Attrac mobile home, agent before you llst-847 .6612. bltns, cpt!, drps, sngls ok. \VANT to lease or buy 3 or Blue Beacon* 645-0111 4 br house. O.C.C. & Cdill $125 . 2 Br. cottage, Utll pd. Hi·School area. Principals Nr heh & bay. Ideal cpl. only. 61a-7415 Blue Beacon* &45-0111 [ f in;uicial l\fJNI Home -just big enough I ~ !or you. Only SSJ. • ALA ftcontals e 645'-0ll l Costa Mesa 1---------a J. S p g. ol' 0-c.>U 1 ; 700 u • 530 O•-ALA Rentals • 64j..J900 1760 Pomona 642-2015 * * * 2 & l BR's 592-5227 ance. ,..., tica; ,,,.~. $160 . 2 Br. bltn.~. cpts/drps, * Studio Apt $110 MR. D. l . N.ATIONS Private patio, pool • lndlv. ATIRACT. Like new. l BR. CHEZ ORO API'S palio "" pool. Pet ok. 929 La Mirada laundry tac. Dsh\Vhr, crpts, rlrps, bltns. 8234 Atlanta, 1·2 BR, pool , Blue Beacon* 645~0Tll * 1 Bedroom $130 Laguna Beach Nea r orange Co. Airport,, Htrl pool. All util pd. Only private gar11ge, Washers, "SINCE 1946" MAPLE ST, NEAR 19'TH You arc the winn~r ot ucr. Adult5 onlv, Slacl. Inquire~ 307 Avocado 1~"~"'~'~'·-'·~536-=~'°~"°"": _536-="="=J BUNGALO\V Retreat, 1 Br " • g ,,,~ """·' NE\V LOVELY GARDEN home, yard & gar. $90 1st Western Bank Bldg 645-0349 2 tickets to the 20122 Santa Ana Avt;, nPt ·, ...,......,".,., ALA Rentals • 645-3900 Universily Park SINGLES SlJO all ulil. exc@pl Western National f.lgr, l\trs. Joachlm, Apt J.A •DELUXE l & 2 BR's. Furn APT. Lrg patiG & encl Days 833-0101 Nights elec, modern bar, cte. Boat & Marine 546.6215 01 unturn . Bltns, crp!s, garden,. 2 BRbt' 2 BA.1Shag $200 • 4 Br. on 1., ac. Bltns, cpl!!, drps, gar. fncd yd. Blue Beacon * 64S.OT 11 4 BR., 2~ baths ........ $100 "',INI Home-perfect for just TuM!e Rock 4 BR, vu , • $475 you! $8.'l. 3 BR., 2~ baths ........ $.150 ALA Rental5 e 645-3900 ----~----· -c 3 BR. 2 ba. !am. rm .•• $340 $9() • l Br Duplex. Bltns, gd 3 BR. 2 ba. home ...... SJQ area. Ideal older cpl. Blue Beacon* 645..()lll R,;\RE 2 Br + den. new cpl !!love, gar, child. $16.> ALA Rentals e 64S.3900 $145 -2 Br, bltns, cpts/drps, chlldreh & pets welcome. Blue Beacon* 645-0111 JACKPOT-2 Br, RIO. crpts, drps, yrd, kids & peUl. $130 ALA Rentals e 645-3900 Corona dtl Mer Harbor View Homes 3 bedroom, 2 bath5, luxurious carpet & drapes thMJout, all buiJf.Jns including self clean. ing oven, fenct'd yard, green (ired hill REALTY Univ. Park Center, Irvine Cali Anytime 833·0820 Housts Furn. or Unfum. University Park 310 3 BR/2~~ ba. 2-Story, bltins, frplc . Clean! Club pr ivileg es. Avail Immediately! $ 3001 m () 546-72&1 Duplexes Unfurn. 350 Newport Beach belt & park \1ith cabana & 2 DOORS from Bch. 4 Br Show l ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I dcp< pool <•cd•ns crpts, rps, tns, enc gar. Adul!.!l only. 1!17S Parsons " • ._ · Near beach , 21662 '""""'Font). M" apt. No. " ,,,., EL CORDOVA Apts N.1ss.1u PAL.\IS, 171 E. Brookh""t SI, Apt B, 3. ANAHEIM 22nd St. CM . 642-364J. 646-0841 •DELUXE 1 & 2 BR's. Furn CONVENTION 2on Ch•rl• St. "2 '470 NE\VLY DECORATED 2 d bl I Bl' .. CENTER V"'I -. LrT: 2 Br wl gar. $130 BR apl. wlw, rps, tns, or WI Urn. ns, crp .... , Be sure to see thetie Charm. disposal, laundry spa~. No d"'.'1, pool, garden & . Febru""" 20th 1hnl 28th Dispos:i.1, \\'Sier pd. 2176-D .,. -., ing l & 2 BR Spanish style, Pl 1,· £ "~"AT"" pets. 962-8j78 !or info N.As.5AU PAL."1S, 177 E. Please call 642-5678, ot. 314 ace.n a .. ve. u.w-1 ~ C 642-364• prestige apts for adulls. Ex. l BR, crpts, drp&, refrig., 22nd St., \\I. ~. bet\l·een 9 and 1 pm to claim tra lrg liv rms, shag cpt'd &: * LRG 1 BR. apt. All new hltns. s13;, mo. incl u!il. SI4C l BR. $175 · 2 BR. your tickets. (North County drp'd thruout. Dwhrs, spac crpt,, drps, tile & paint. Trade\\'ind~ Rlty 8'17-8511 Ul.it pd. Pool. Garden Liv. toll·free number is S40.l220J 1 t be 1 1 Bltns. $145/mo. 546-.Q.151. r ------~-~-·• . Adi 1 7~ W * * * c o5e s, au · poo • rec. 998 El Can1ino, C.:\f. lfiE. 2 Br., 1~ Ba, Sludin. mg. ts, no pc•. 'IU • room, ('nct gnr. 18th SI CM : ::::::::::::::::.::::::::: LR~QUIET CLEAN Patin. 11dulls, no petJ. $15(1. " • ..,.. • 4JO Ht1nlington S!. * DELUXE BR $165. 2 BR, 1~3 BA. GE kilch. Bachelor apt~. $.15 \11kly !: RENTAL FINDERS Park-Like Surroundings Adl!s. E·sidc, Cill. :rl.~·6132 AVAIL no1v $159. 2 BR. a U up. Furn. incl ulil. Monthly FrM To Londlordi QUIET • DELUXE BRAND new 3 hr downslair5 exlra.,. Pool. Kids ek. Furniture avail. 968-7510 terms avail. 998 El Camino. 1.2 & 3 BR APTS $27a. T11,·o 2 hr up!!ta irs $175. 54&-0451 645.QI 11 Also FURN. BACHELOR 642-4905 or 213/69.1-2542. 347 $:i0 moving 111low, New 2 e BEAUTIFULLY clean 1 •JJW.1t ... Coide M ... &. 2 br apt.s. Pool. Crpts • & dfl)S. Adults only. $130 Just for Single Adults 10 $160. 642-2181. SOUTH BAY CLUB NICE 1 BR. Dplx. Quiet. APARTMENTS Sep, by garage~. Adults Newport Beach over 30. No pcls. 548-1021 8RO Irvine Ave. FURN B h I & 1 B (flvine and 16Ch)' .ac •or • r. (714) 445--0550 Exceptionally nice I 2TTO Newport Blvd., CM Balboa Island P1v patios * Htrl Pools \Voodland Pl., C.M. Br from $135. Cpts/dfl>S, Nr sl-.op'g • Adul!s only "THE GABLES" bltns, rncd patios, play MARTINIQUE APTS 2 DR, l \; BA w/ gu. 11511. ""· 8'"'7277• 1m sanla Ana Ave, Ci\I Adl!s. Cpts, drps, fncd yd. Huntington Harbour Mgr. Apt 113 646-SS4l 2437·0 Orange Ave. 636-4120 DECORATOR'S 2 br, 2 ba, * 2 BR. $145/mo. Pool.· frptc. Waterfront w/35 ' Conv . .i;hop'g. No children. boat slip, $500, 714/846·29'l9. 313 E. 17th Pl. 548-65.12 r ~~==-~~-~~·I L~guna Beach $90. AV AIL 3/1. Non.snioker, 1 -~--------1 Adult, stv. rclrlg, drapes. OCEAN VIEW. Lrg Bachelor 545-4536 & l BR apts. Cpts, drps, Business Opportunity pool only steps away. This 2 b 1 d S30 WK • 1 per, w/ kit BA YFRONT. l'lf"ar l'K"w • 3 Bedroom • 2 bath, beautiful home only 1 yr. old. Yrl~ =r ~~~2'4~rp' rps. $l'.i. l\faid &er, linen.~. 1V Patio, aandy t-ch. 3 hr. 2217 Jtarhor. near U'tlson 2 Br. Children ok. No pet!!. 200 hardwood floors. dining Convenient to Fashion Is-l ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ii!!!ii!!!!!i!!!!!!!I & tele. Seaiark l\lotcl, Y~arly $400/mo. 67l--5299 2 BR. l\.i BA STUDIO !ltd pool, Cp1s I drps, 126 blt-in5, patio. Walk'g dist. to town . JOO Clift Dr, Laguna Beach. 4!H-5498. room, built·ins. dish11·asher. land &. all shopping. $350 pr. I' 2301 Npt Blvd. 646-7415 eves TO\VNHOUSE. Sl40/mn. ~fon!e Vista . &12-5790 Lido Isle 1----------disposal, fireplace. forced month on lease, Avail. I •-~-""'"-llW'I QUIET, studi03 $l15, 1 BR's, B•lbo• Poninsula •Heated pool·Adult1 only NE\V Spacious I & 2 BR, DISTRIBlITORS NEEDED air heating, patio. Near .....,,,.,,. e N bit t d •t·-h '·L PI•··· phooo 1125, No chldrn or pets. o pets-AdJ. tn shnpp;og ns, crp s, tp5, garage. * * WATERFRONT * * HUNT'S "SNACK·PACK" shopping -lease for l~i ".,,.._ ...,. """""" 644-2013 Eves. 2135 El1den Ave. O.f, Iii~ 2 BR, F~t·., bal-o" 315 Immed. occupancy. 540-1973 ' -3 BR, 2 BA, "'· din New multi·miUion dollu years or more $285.00 mo. .,. ~ ~" " o:A~ "~it -• advertised snack pack \Valer paid. 3061 Loren Lane J Br, 2 ba nr bch. Gar, Apts. Furn. 360 mgr Ap 6· E. Bay. Winter ratc11 $175 * FREE 1-0-'~~=-~~=·=~----rm. $400 mo. Lease. 67J.8886 product!!'. NEED No W ! -Tel. 545-8609 for appt. balcony. Children. pets ok. FURN apt, smnll bachelor, monthly. Yearly avail. ln· RENTAL SERVICE * BEAUTIFUL 1 & 2 BR. Mesa Verde R II bl . \V~hr/dry"· 1350 m 0 • General All ulil, Adults, no pel5, quirt> at apt. No. c, 673-1521 ,.. __ IA M••• • Hu·n·ogt•o Contemporary Garden Apt.s. -------I e a e men or v.·omen 111 ATTRAC l br, Eside $125. .....,,, "°" " u p r I 1 I $14--· Your area to service fast. Single ""rson. Innu ire 2645 673-54;16, c• .. ., • ..,.. $85 mo, S2j 1 e curl t Y · or 5-18-7711, Beach e N~WJIOrt Beach 11 ios, rp c:i;, poo • 3 • I 2 BR UP5lairs. Gar. Newly .. -.. ., ...... "'...,,, •••• &16-8464 $160. Call 546-5163 deco Ch.Id k N ti moving coin operated Weslminslerevt's&wknds. Costa Mes• * * 1r Corona del Mar l -2·3 BR AP'I"S. r. 1 0 ' 0 pe · products in comp. '"Y Dana Po'rnt HELEN LAMBERT • 1 BR. Heated Pool. No Ask About our DISCOUNT SllARP lq: 1 & 2 Br, $150/mo. 557·8400. x e cured 1 0 ca t 1 on s .i----------121s Bucknell: .1 hr k fam 2358 ''A" rwt~. Crpts, drp!. 126 l\fonle PLAN. Call 636-0220. rpts/drps, blms. quiet bldg. Newport Beach coninirrcial or factory, Part FOR lease 3 BR., cptd. drps, plus huge rump1u1 rm. $250. Vi~t11 Ave. 642-57!l0. -No pct~. rnfant ok. $130 Drive by. Call 54a-6671 for Mariposa East VILLA MESA APTS. <•"._>:$1r_:SO":·..'"C'l).":.".97<:2'~._'"".''::·:>268~2'_. I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; t or lull lin1e. 6 10 12 hours lge yd, gardt'ner, 2 patios., L H'll * 1·BR. Quiet. adul!s, no ~~""' 2 BR. Priv patio. H!r:I pool. - per "'·eek. no 5et1ing. CASH $163. mo. S\50. deaning/. app!. You :~cu~~ \l'i,nn~r or Pf'ls. 2.r12 Elden. 5j7-7936. 'Q.. 2 car cncl'd gar, Chl!rlren ATTR.AC like new 1·2 BR. MARINER SQUARE REQUIRED SGOO to $1.·197. breaka~e drl'IOsit 496-{i2(l!I. 3 BR, lge ft'nc'd yrl . .$175. Aft 5 • &16-2768 • 11,·elcome, no pc!s pJeasr.! Lg pool, cpts, drp~. displ. APARTMENTS \\'rile for more infor·mallon: Laguna Beach Children !: pets OK. 204.J wa'at'e;ckrn'''N•'0t,·'"'onal S~lALL sleeping &. .~i!!ing $1 65 mo. 7HI w. \\'ilson, u!I pd, 1884 l\tonrovia. Annovnce~ the avaUabUlty et Instant Food Supply. P.O. President Pl. &16-U45 or room. restroom facil, $60 ON TEN ACRES 646-1251 _5'_·~8-0=336~· ==---= 2 & 3 BR units for adults Box 3155, Torrance, Calif. * STUDIO COTIAGE * &16-62jj, Boat & Marine mo, S20 secorily. 646-&164 1 &: 2 BR. Furn. & Unfum. It' BEAUTIF1JL l & 2 BR. de8iring to live amld1t beau. 9050J. Inc!Ude p h 0 n e FURNISHED 3 BR, 2 ba, lge k1!chen bhn, Show FittplaCtos I priv. patios. MESA VERDE C.Ontemporary Garden Apt.... 1y by the sea in the pres· -number. Artl5tic stud io cottage al 2-car &arage, cov'd patio. at the AVAIL now, 2 BR furn. Pool. Pools Tt!nnls Contnt'I Bkht. 2 BR, cpl~. drps, bllns, wash/ Patio11. Ir p I cs, pool. tigious \Yestclilt area or 1,-,.,.--------·I Victoria Beach. All v.'OOCI Jge back yard. $260 lease ANAHEIM Rec nn, Good 1'?,~~~No 900 Sea Lane, CdM 644-26ll dry attach. Locked g11r & $145--SJ.60. call 546-5163. Newport Beach. AAA paneled, s.kylights, !rplc. only, 9.59 Cheyenne St, CONVENTION pels or children. ~J0£1, (MacArthur nr Cout Hwy) stor, Lrg CIOS('tli. Nr. shp'g. CANDY AND 1185 >I h ~A" N\I\• LRG l BR w/w Cl'J)tg, bltns, l l.50. Owner c.in ... ..an • .,,.,....... • QUIET 2 hr. Adults only, FROM $230 · ' ont ~ CENTER d 1 1132 ,,....,..,,.,,," .... __,., 110 pets. Bltn~. crpts & drps. For lnformation phone Mr. SNACK SUPPL V ilflSSION REALTY 494.0i31 New Lrg J BR 2 BA. tarn rm, February 20th thru 28th ~e~l u. 164~ pets. . PARK Your car & walk. I ii DELUX 3 BR, 2 bath S135. ~100 Robert M. Buckley, lwlanag. WE ESTABLISH San Clemente 2 fpl's crpts. drps, fenced yd, Please call 642-5678, ext. 314 Y nr ocean, nr shopplne. New Townhsc. BlfM, dshw5r, NR 2 BR 1" BA c er. at Ctt4) 645.0252 0 .. v.•ri•-ALL ROUTES L-l & 2 Br All elec 2 L-new • n · pt~. · • "" 2 c gar. Pets & children wel. ....,tween 9 and 1 pm tel claim · apts. 2 BR, ba, ....,am patio, pool, cluhhs, $225. d-•, stv-Owhr. oar. No to The Oflice of the Man-(No selling Involved) YEAR·ROVND lease come $l8;J 64.s.Zlll your tickets. (North County Adlts, Pool-putting grn celling, lrplc, many x~. 54j..5270. ·•· agor, J.larincr ~~uare Apt,, CASH REQUIRED heautiful beach hou!I@, ==~---~~~-• toll·lr~ nwnber is 540.12201 Bahin l\1nr Apts, MS-0~92 $235 & $250 at 330 1 ,3~Lg-8~.-2~8~---1-r pets. 766 \V_ \Vilson . 642·7958 lil4 lrvi~ Av~ NB ca.! P111n one •.••.•••••.. S9T.i.OO Ou Island ing view. Private SHARP, Attractive 2 hr h~. * * 1r ** NICE 1 & 2 BR. Trailers. MargUerite, 6 7 5-4 8 7 3 r 8• a, new cps, Dana Point e. · • looo ·1 (C" ru St•• I fenced/·-', f""'lc. beamed • drp5, no pell!'.. children ok. 92664. Plan TWO .......... $ ,_,uo con1n1un1 y ~P s ovres J'IU ... s9· & 133 E 16th SI ~8-7ll83 PECTACULAR-;;;:;;:;;;;;.11 """"'"'"""""""""'""'""'""'' Plan lhree ........ S32)t).00 San CJl'mente. On the eeiling, s1ove &: ref, Elec pd l BR duplex util pd •••• $75 a up. · ' ' Avail now. $165/mo. 54j.7245. s PECTACULAR ~anfrnl -... be h four I \el f 1165. No ""Is. !>18-6680 , 1 BR pr1v cottage $75 No. ~z. CM. 642-12S:> UNIQUE MW 3 Br, 2 Ba, NEWLY d ........ r 2 BR, op••, I 2 BR 2 b I PARK NEWPORT • care c.:l!Cellent income for a few ac , e ' s, our ,,~ •••••• di hlt.n11 cpts/drps dbl gar """" "" v ew, ' a, • ove, free llvr overlkg the waler. hours weekly work. CDaylli & bedrooms, 313 baths , MATURE adults, 1 BR. 1 BR cottage ulil pd •••• $80 ATTRACTIVE E-1lde. Stu o • • · drps, bl!n11, 2.car garage, retrig, cpts &. drps, $225. 1 :tvenlngs). Refilling and CO!· galleria, family roo m, SOO. 2038 Wall1.~. ''A". 1 BR duplex tot/pet OK •• $90 apt. 2 BR.. l~ BA. Pool. S275. 673-6719, 673--6904 $160 673-7909 837-5370 7 pools, 7 t!!:nnln cts .$750,000 )ectlng money from coin '>P· 5tudio. Fu rnished or 548-3934 * 962-3448. 1 en guest house util pd $90 No pets. 6"16-6610. Cost• Mesa SHARP 3 BR, 2~ BA, lliOO East Bluff ~~1.Ff':r $i75 ~~ ::: ; ._1.ted dlspensera \vlthln a otherwise. D11ys 1714 J l BR Util Pd. Hntgn Sch . $45 $155. SHARP 2 BR. gq. ft. Studio apt, crplll, 1---------- , ~8.lified area. <Hanr:lles 44""9., 5,.7;,:i.,. nights ( 7 l 4 ~ 2c!ig~· 1 5~;il c~~l~k. ~~. STAR*LET 776-7330 Healed Pool. Adull11, no JX?I• HARBOR drps, nr So. Cst Plaza. $200 :~. ;;v;ooi:e&,b!,ec~ii •name brand ca.ndy an df,....-~-·-.~.-.;----.,.. .,. J~OLlDAY PLAZA (leen ok). &t2.9fi20 1 mo. Drive by 973 Valencia. NEWPORT BEACH opt maid aer, cpts, drps. cnacks). For petMnal in:l!r. Houses Unfurn. 305 E:e;;~~~~ .. frpl, bt'anl DELUXE Spacious l BR 1 BR. & 2 BR, 1~ BJ\. TOWNHOUSE Call 545--0718 Mgr. VIiia Granada Apts. Just N. of Fashion lst at Vlew send name, add~&~ G I furn apt SIJ..i. He:ated pool. Cp1>, drn~; nr ihl>p11; pool, BEAIJT. Count.-.• Oub Villa. four bedrooms with b1.lcon. Jamboree & San Joaquin entr• ceil, patio, Adults onl", no A 1 kl N h'ld ., "' I ~ • .,,, c ..... tnd phone number to !\lull\. " mp e par ng. o c l ren Utl'. pd. 1884 Monrovia. 2 BR, 1 ~ BA, pvt patios. e~ auuvt; .-ow. nlCIVWlll Hills rd. 644-1900 for leuln&' Ste,fo Dl1lrlbu!lng, Inc., 1~1 *-----.-----* pets, st4s. G42-8520. · oo pets. 1965 ~mona. 1 SR. Frplc. Patio. Bt'Am 22l7 Tlarhor, near Wll50n crpt, drps, bit-Ins. $260 mo. livln: & quiet $UTOUndlng Info. W~sl Broadwny, Anahehn. DON PATE $18:> • CLEAN, 3 br, r.rpts, CM ceilinJ!:!. 1 adll. No pet' e 2 en. 1 BA TOW!l.'HOUSE. For turther lnlo call Jeanne for family v.·ith i.'hlldrTn. EASTBLUFF Ca. 928:12 1n<1) 778-5000. 10051 Beverly Dr. drp~. stove & relMg. Fenced CHATEAU LAPOINTE $137. Ye11rly. 64U.l2>. All on 1 floor. Sl25.nl5 Edwards 9G8-G323. N@ar Corona del Ma.r Hlgh _ HUNTtNG A. nSllrNG Huntington Beach yard. Call ll.t/774-86lO DELUXE furn 2 Br. 11pt. "'""""l1"5-~-.,..,-,,.--I • Jleated pool·Adulls only NEW 3 BR. ewneni unit, frpl. School. Fin?place, wet bar&: Uhtque opportunity, establish You an!: the wiMer of 2 BR dijpJex, 1araae, Adults, Pool Cose to shops. $150. * /kit h perm wee ~: • No pets.Adj to shOpplnc all bltru, •ha& crptJ, drpll, bullt.ln kitchen appliancts. an ll'MCJ' in yuur area 2 tickets to the m pets, $1.44 per mo, 773 Adults. oo pets. w c ens, Jl'r • No chUdren closed prage. lmmtd. oc-835 AMlCOS WAY 614.2991 ~ I h " •~ ft h' W Wllton 548-2$)2 • .u up Apia. MOTEL, ~9755. Coldwell Banker & Co. ·IN'Jkrc unu"i' ... s 1ng Wtstern N•tion•I · • "'"l Pomona Ave, C.M. w:upancy, 540-1973 or • trips. We have a natkmA.11.Y Boat & M•rine l BR. hM. tencd, tlre:pl. P'ri!f Aalbo• Island 1 BR.. furn apt. Pool. Prlv. SEACLIFF MMOr A p 11, 545-2321. .,hn.Agtng Aeent 541-522! .t~ TV •how which wUJ Show adlll. No petJ. ~72 att balcorl)'. Sl~/mo, 145 E. Bachl!klr, l & 2 BR.. llh * COROLIOO APTS * TOWNHOUSE -Owner's 4 .. I )'OUJ" tripa for )'OU. Put 5 pm . 2 BR, 2 bJ & den 181h St. !67~ BA. $137.5()..$100, UI move Br, 3 Ba., a1ao 2 Br, 2% 2 BR. 2 ba. view apt. All bll~. ca.rpel~ .l draped. l year old. S23S t.fo. W A?illGOS WAY t 5 '75-611~0 0 -····==a.• cir ,fu!Jmtl~ bUJlne!:.., 00 8373 ANAotHiheEIM Wl.ll·t~wall cpta le bltni Dan• Point In allowance + reg . 2 Br. studios I: atrtet le~ll. Ba. Patlot. Encl 1 a r . .. a.... ;JUilU eVU' _ Dover Sho,..1 * -. -·· * ---------1 discount. CrptJ, drps, patio, JlSS A: up. P0:nthoust1 $220. ""'11. B .. ~ A New Way To Live ...,,,,.. ' · • CONVENTION ., .. ,..,)_, stNGLE, TV, pool, petJ ok, pool, dtlldren ok. lS2S Dshwhr. f'rpJ. dbl carport. Fo•~ 1 in Newport Beach !DUN~~~~Ar.?RE CENTER 4111~~~r.'*~no~tru:r!~· v~~~ ~~r!h ~~~ lN~ f~~. A;~~ S2S & up. wkly. Dnna Placentia Ave. 548-26.!2. Pool. 673-3378' .. ountaln Va ley OAKWOOD GARDEN Manare sales k S.rv. Dept. February 20th thru 28th Pool. $.\10/mo , 646-2130 Incl utu·~. 675--2975, r.tarlna Inn, J4lll Coast * I BR., !st Ooor, adult11, EASTSIDE NEW 2 BR .• :I BA. Patio. APARTMENTS $10,000 req'd pu1ia.I t'°rms. Pltllse CAii 642·56'18, tXI, 314 ~E;-~"°"uff,,------1~~-'-'='-'-7=0----· I Hwy. $123/mo. 820 Center St. Call Brand new 2 BR., 1 BA. S175. Garage. Uilhv.·asht!r. Full On 16th Street btwn Salaf')' $250 per 'A'll: rh1.~ bl!t,,ve~n 9 and 1 pm to claim est Bl B•lboa Peninsula Huntington Beacti &12-.!'1848. crp11, drps, dwhr. Kif clee.n. new carpeting. $180/mo. lrvlne and Oovl"r Dr. ptofit. Far 11ppt ph: 639-1151 your ticktt•. (Nl'lrth C4unty 4 BR, fam rm. vill\Y, e $2.i WK-OCEANrnO'NT l ~~::.:,::_:::_.:_::.::_:.:_ __ ,l1fl1~000.,!11Bdidc:c.1oii1x,.1Bliit.1-~1n'5:s. Ing ga!I oven. all wtr & gn1 ~-~~"'~· ~~~~~-(71•) 642..a170 or 8~1433 '-"' 208~ loll·fi·ec number is 5'10,12201 Comple!f' prlv3ey, Ftnt'f'd, l.ovclly Ba.chc!lors, 1 -BR. FREE UTJL. rurn I BR Cpts/D~. Prl bale, Gar. pd. Htd pool. 324 E. 20th Brt, 2 BA. Condo. 2 car 2 BR, Sl70 Uo. Nt lloa« ~Iltl Your O"•n 9111inl's~ .. * * $350/mo unr. or $4j()/mo ?\laid service. Pool. Utll. apt. like nu, xlnt loc. 962-4180. St. MS.9148 garage. Pool. $225/mO. Call lfosp. Crpla. drp&, bltna, Exeeptlon11l opportunity for SPREADING ROO:\f-3 Br, furn. 644-16'7 • 675-8740 • Nr he11ch, pool. $130 up. z BR, wlw cpl!!, drps, blln $170. 2 BR new ct)IS, drp~. 5.16-7723 after S: 30 pm . v.·a,.hr/dryr space. 1 a r 'fUC rmwlng Income: For huge yd, 1,milits w-tlc. SI~. Tum unuHd Item• :'°quick The "Ytllow Pqts" of 5.16-Jm, 536-7282, SJG.1366 RIO, Sa._iral atrcae, frpl. Bltns, frpi, C&r, Mtlo. No Tha "Y1!1low Pages" o\ patio . .WT Dana Rd, N~ !~e• 54>S9!i0 ALA R.enwr • 645-3900 _c_u_,_h, .;.cal;_I_M=>-.o!i6:.:.78:.J!..>:.... __ , _ci_ ... _lfltd_· _.. _._.~ ____ bl ,_m_e-_A·_Lme __ ....,,_.;.7.;.a __ . ll85. I6''l;, lath. SS7-G68l pet.I 15'4 Elm '1RllOO. cluall!M .•• Mi..5618 ---------- ' • I . . ' ... ,. . .. .. . ' . ' ' ' . ' • • . . " .. . .. • ZZ OAI LV PILOT Apt. Unfurn. 365 Newport &Heh * BAYFRONT * Delu.xe ney..·Jy decor, ne\\' dl'1!.peries. 2 BR's, 2 BA's. $375. 3121 W. Coo.tit Rwy, Np! SHARP BluUs 3 Br., 1\.7 ba.. Nr. pool. A'•ail now $325 Mo, Lse. Agent 675-S930 San Clemente DELUXE 2 BR., 2 Ba., blttns, dJhv.'hr, ree. room. Adult.I only. $180. 492-2259. S•nta Ana .. T\lffday, FtbruNJ 23, 1971 l~I I~ I ;;;;I ;;;;;;""'';;;;;;"''' ~]~~II 445 Personals Aptt., . Apts., Roomt 400 Business Rental Furn. or Unfum. 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 ---------___ _. _______________ 11-2 Gentleman. Muter Br. SUITES available, Medical * * Huntington Beach Huntington Beech ref. heated pool, terutl.s bch profe11slonal bldg, 17612 MARK HALES ;,:;:;;:;;;:;;;;,,;;;;;;;;=="'=========:::I area. ~518. Beach Blvd, li.B. Parking: 420 Emerion Guest Home 415 A l r .cond: Heating Newpgrt Beach Q ..JI. ---------1 Carpeting: JanltoriaJ ~rv • f * PRIVATE ROOM Inquire SuHe 8, or call You are the wlnner ol a utn a ermo~a for ambulatory person. 540-5724. 2 tickets to the Casual estate living. Enter La Quinta Her-Bright • chef:ry ganlen sur.1~1-nd~u-,~,,~1-a~I ~R-a-nt_a_l--4S-O WBoaestelr&n NM1tionel rowtding1. NutritiOUs meals.I--------....;~ arine mosa's lush green atmo sphere & stroll tree-Cwl 548.41'5.I. SMALL UNITS Show lined walk ways to your apt. t the All UTILITIES INCLUDED Rentols to Shara 430 COSTA MESA ANAHEIM 1 BR. Unf. $150 -Furn. $180 1 GIRL to h 3 B l $95. & $l57· Per Month CONVENTION BR I 180 F $210 s are r. um. Immediate Occupancy 2 • Un . $ -urn. hse w/ 2 others. S'TS/ mo. New 6500 sq ft unit !8th & CENTER 3 Spac. fir, plans, decor. furnishings: live Balboa Isl. 557-1829 or Whittier, ·11o.')')n • February 20th thru 28th within romantic setting w/fun or /ir1vacy. 67S--3806 aft 6:30 pm or 1 ty f tri::' power, Ple ·" 64" ~"'78 \l.'knds. pen o par .... ..,. ase Cau ........., , ext 314 Terraced pool, pd sunken gas B Q's W/ ---------See: Robert Nattreu Rltr between 9 and l pm to claim seculded seating compL w/Ramada & Faun· \\'ILL share my beaut Cd!\f Costa Mesa. 642..l4.ss · your ticketir. (North C.ounty Ren tall 530 • ta.in. 3 BR, 3 ba, view homed ~==~,:,cc=-===--toll-free number is S40·12a'.I) VILLA MARSEILLES * Color co-ord. ldt w/, indirect lighting. \v/responsible \vork'g gal. COt.fMERCIAL-INDUSI'RlAL * * * BR.AHO NEW * Deluxe range & ovens * Plush shag crptg. &14--0603. *~l~lsq ft, l3c ~ l2c PALM READINGS SPACIOUS * Bonus storage spac:e *·Cov. carport 2 BR furn, Balboa "'-Wking " emente 4 l84-0* CARDS 1 & 2 Bdrm. Apts. * Sculptured marble pullin1n l t ile baths person to share w/cp1. $100 NE'\V bldg, 172S-2J:OO sq !t. Ancient Sa~ Readings * El mo + smJ uW Nr Baker & Fairview, 1 S . . R Adult Living e9ant recreation room. · 67,1TI6 ·Bob yr. least!. Sullivan, 540-4429. Pll'1tual eadinp Furn. & Unlurn. FURNISHED MOOELS OPEN DAILY ~ 691-9m • 1D AM-10 PM Dishwasher -color coordinat-Blk £rom Huntington Center, San Diego 24 yr old 'Mlrking girl needs Rentals Wanted 460 210 W. Whitti<'r La Habra ed appliances . plu.'1h shag Frwy .. Goldenwest College. roommate I share 2 BR hse 2 CAR Garage in Costa Next to La Habra Theater carpet • choice of 2 color San Diego Frwy. to Beach Blvd .. So. on on Isl ytly $150 each. Ph: Mesa. To be used for DANCE Clas&es-$12 per mo. sche:mes • 2 baths • stall Beach 3 blks. to Holt; W. on Holt to • • • 675-4641. storage. Call Terry, 'The Jazz exercise, Ta hit I an showers • mirrored v.'ard· · LaQuinta Hermosa 714: 947.5441 GIRL to share sml 3 BR Re11l Estaters ~6-2313 Hawaiia n, tumbling, ballet, robe don~. indinct tight-hse w/same, 1 blk from Misc. Rentals 465 jazz photography for hW' Jn kitchen . bre111dast ==================~ ocean N.B. 673-5152 aft 6 modelll. All ages. Beginners bar • huge private fenced Apts., Apt1., \VORKJNG lady would like •. FENCED storage area.1.,.w"ol7oo~m~'~·"54(>.,.7."'5540~·==~ll patio • phL~h landscaping • Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 same tQ Sha.re apt, H.B. 011 surfaced; Co&ta Mesa. SINGLE? WIDOWED? brick Bar·B-Q's. large hea.t. General Costa Mesa J ~Cf,•~ll:8~47~-<858;';;-:.:"~n~ti~I_;2~,30~p'.'.m~. ;JiCiailli64i&-028iiiii'i'iii96i2-i 78ii13iii. iiii J Divorced? Over 21? ed pools .l lanai. \VILL share my 2 br, 2 FOJ' a self explanatory mes. 3101 So. Bristol St. 1250 sq ft lg 2 Br, 1~~ ba, b pool t I d 1 r-------... e 24 .. .._a d•y call a, , ap w stu ent or l/ "64) •u• (¥.r l\li. N. of So. Coast Plaza) u!l rm for wh/dr, patio, v.'Orking girl. N.B. 6U-89TI Announcements , __ .,..._,""=,.,°'="'•'•·99'l1 ___ 11 Santa Ana PALM MESA APJS. •"· opl/dp. $I65. 540-8688. ;~~~~~~~1;;·---.:;~1· WOMEN PHONE Ss7 •200 h Garages for Rent 435 : -o Huntington Beac Interested in joining Toast. CAN'T BE BEAT SINGLE STORY South Sea Atmosphere 2 BR .• 2 BArn Carpets & drp!f Air Conditioned Private Patios HEATED POOL Plenty o1 lawn Carport &: Storage HIDDEN VD..LAGE GARDEN APTS. 2500 South Salta Santa Ana "1 S46-l.S2.5 TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD 642-5678 Apts.,. Furn. or Unfurn. Sant• Ana 370 1 BR unfum ··•••••· SJl,j.00 -;:;;:;;:;;;;;:;;:;;:;;;;; FOR motor home11, trailer, Legal Notices 510 mistrellS call Jean Van Der 1 BR tum ••••••••••• $'149.50 • boat, etc. 1652 Npt Blvd, CM.,----------Borden 646-32.55; 542.2225 Bachefrolonm >urni>Sl'".· hed ON BEACH I. &IZ.2821, 642-5100. t• -•;;clt~S7.=,,.-.,.,..~~--= ----------11 v.·ill no longer be ... 2 BR apts $175 mo. Office Rental 440 responsible for any debts FOR ladies o.nly, $5 massage mo.Imo. OK * 1 Bdrm ............ $205 1 __________ 1 other than my ov.·n. John special S5. 17434 Beach • POOL * 2 Bdrm ........ from S235 SUPER-DELUXE QUAlJTY CliUord Beecher. Blvd., Jf.B. 847-9713 • SAUNA * 3 Bdrm ......... · .... $375 1·2·3 room, up to 3,000 sq. • JACUZZI Furniture Available ft. oUice suites. Immed. oc-, 1561 r.1esa Dr. Santa Ana Carpets.drapes-d ishwasher cupancy. Orange County. ht!ated pool.saunas-tennis /irport Irvine Commerc· Person~I• Coste Mesa BAY MEADOW APTS. Beam ceilings, paneling, pMv. patios, recreation facilities. All Adults, no pets. * 2 BR. from $165 * 387 \V. Bay St. lbtwn Harbor & Newport Blvd. J,j. mi N. of 13th St}. CALL 646-0073 rec room-ocean views Complex, adj. Airporter patios-ample parking Hotel & Restaurant, banks, Security guards. San Diego & N'pt Fwys. Personals 530 F d (I d ) HUNTINGTON UNCROWDED PARKING 1-------oun ra• • • 5SO LOWEsr RATES ADVENTURE PACIFIC Owner/m8'.211'lDW'ontDr. SAILING CRUISE TOYorMin.PoodleorCo<k· 711 OCE R 8 Newport Be h a-poo, cream colored &8 lbs AN AVE., H.B. m. • ac 150 ft. 3 Inllllt Square rugger. vie. Alpha Beta Main ir. (714) 5.36.1487 833-3223 Courtesy to Brokers Leaving 3/15171 l o r 3 Ole open lO am-6 pm Daily CONSUL TING months. r-.ren & women want. :;;~~H.B. on 2118• Call WILLIAM \VALTERS CO. ASSOCIATES eel w/desire for adventure l,;.~=:.....~-~---11 2 Br $155 up-3 BR $180 up. Patio, pool, children ok. lnq. rental bonus now. WANTED & travel & ability I<> share FOUND al mailbo:it n r Gunderson·s Drug, women's ?ifarketing. Financial • Tech· expenses. For infonnation bi.focal glasses. 716 E. n1cal, To share ofiice suite call Pam Reynolds, Balboa Blvd. Balboa LRG 1 & 2 BR. apt.s. lO r.IORA KAI Apts. 18881 irora Kai Lane, ~~ blk E. min from college, ocean & Jn Npt Center. 714/SS7.(i()76, 12131 378-260'.:i PO Bo .o~ I · C-"f PART Dciberman/Shep/Point. x ""• rvine, dJI • FULLY LICENSED * er mix. i\lale black \V/ fan could walk to shop'g. Has ol Beach, olf Garfield, laundry fac:., carport & pool.1 "'962-8::...::::"":.:·c...,,.--,..--- Renl from $130-$155. Ask Newport Beach DESK SPACE Renov.~d llindu Spiritualist mrkgs. Vic Del Mar &~pt , Advice on all matters. 305 No. El Camino Real Love, J\.tarriage, Bu.!liness Blvd, C.i\1. 548-3843 San Clement• Readings given 7 days a FEMALE Dachshund . about ~ discount. 1846 BAQ-IELOR & l br 11pts. Placentia Mgr. Apt H. Nr Bay Eve11 6T:>-7876 or 646-8564 494-2250. • 492-4G> v.·eek, 10 am • 10 pm. reddish brown, Identify. 312 N. El Camino Real, 54&-4067 DESK SPACE 222 Forest Avenu• Laguno .Beach <94-9466 San Clemente Black & tan shaggy female Apts., Furn. or Unfurn. Santa Ana MyDaddy#fS, "l.Jwe and leam" 370 OCEANFRNT 3 br, 2 ba, avail J.farch 1 • June 15th. 675-1410 eves/1vknds. 492-9136, 492-0076 puppy, nr Tamura School, ALCOHOLICS Anonymous Fountain Valley. 842.}84{) PJnne 542-7217 or write to LARGE orange striped male P .O. Box 1223 Costa Mesa. cat with flea collar Mesa Santa Ana LAS PALOMAS APARTMENTS LARGE o r f ice \v/re~p. Dime-A-Line 642-5678 Verde area. 545-3054 lion1st area & 1S!orage I iiiii;iii;ii;iiijiijliiiillliiiiii;i;iiiijiijjjiiiiiill space. 1500 Adams, Suitel*' * * 307, C.M. * * * Brand new from $140 NEWPORT BEACH Civic·l,------------------.,11 1 & 2 BR. furn.-unfurnished Center, 300 ft to 1000 ft:1, with dish\~·ashcr. Heated Answ. & Secretarial . pool & lanai. Central gas 675-1601 Trader's Paradise heating & 11ir-conditioning.5 __ N_E_l_V_o_fii-.,-,-,,-,-,-,77-B-,-.-,h Gas & \\'&ter paid. Priva1e Bl. Lowest rents. Ca 11 patios. Color choice shag 842-2525 or 1213) 394.-0015. Ii nes carpeting. 1670 SANTA ANA AVE, C:-01 Santa Ana 54-0.4988 1400 \Vest \Varner Ave. From 300 sq. ft 35c sq ft. t1" mes 675-2464 or 541-5032 North ot South Coast Plaza Shopping Centt'r & near San 3700 NE\VPORT BLVD, NB Diego & Newport Freeways. • oN THE BAY • I dollars Awtde Con~niently located corner 675-2464 (It 541-5032 MWCOl'let'ptha Warner & Bristol. 5 NE\V ollitts, 17877 Beach''------------------' 9P91b11entl~ F'l.y areas, Bl. Lo\vest rents 842-25251 n.fmmingpools, rectationcenter, or 213: 394-0015 IVILL trade equity \Vest SIUMS,lndlhesmartestnewepert· Rtnt1ls l[,.s] • EXECUTIVE Suite of Of. Van Nuys horn~ w/pool, low Kint 3 yr old gelding w/. !.addle, bridle, etc. Trade for motorbike. office equip. men!, sporting equipment. Value $500. 540.7823 ..... -.., JMl'As""'9r.Come, •• andbrfngthekldc. fices. 3345 Nev.•port Blvd., lnl. FHA loan, for Income ,_... ~ NB. Call 64:;....4545 oroperty, San Clemente. I SQ\l"-13 \ SUNFl..OWER tARl.Y ACHIEYEMDfT CEJfTER CORONA DEL MAR Ptincipals only. 492-1081. I nU"TQ"i\.1 A'""' 1<crMltad P<h'•I• ~ I @ Rooms 400 ~ r ·1 & Cbi tu~"'" l P•• .. <b~ol oft °'' o•• ~ th 2 Rm suite, pvt ba, pvt entr. :-.ter ins: SI \'et • na, \ •· ,__. •·-1· C:.e•t '"' -U•c ~ --I t · I 12 '~--, pircn1 .. • 11e1lb11 K~tt· * $1 j PEJ;t v.·eck • up Prkg, crpt/drp, util pd. ::omp e e 5en•1rc or • .... .-. t,~~~rb t1e1lrtlos, •""' •• L: \V/ki tchens. $TJ per '"'Cek $145/mo. Owner. 673.6757 "lllue S2000, TRADE FOR U~. ~ :::Z..:: ~ t -up Apt!. J.10TEL. 518-9755 ON the Oe<!an in Huntington ?ickup truck. i;~nd or??? "'"'" & Elillt. Co. --· -!••111 !11111' 4 Sllllt l•ftl i' :;, FUR.i"ll!SHED, util pd, v.•/ki!, Bch • Ne\v deluxe ollirts G75-8 ... l Wo\h firt~loc. • Alf.tNl-t111111rt1•S.lt.f.lt111"10l'ftlo t ! -•llrl""· female only. Close to OCC, avail \\larch 15. Crpt~. drps, I BR 3 BA hse, 2 blks from from $1&!1 per montll ~ SiO per mo. &-l2-8520. ample parking. 536-2579 heh, n£'\v C'tpls. San Oe· ~;:;11nA='·~ ~ ... a Daily Pilot Cla.ss!Jied Turn unused items into quick men!<'. Trade for 30·-io· late AaoGtrQtlloL1tJ'Dtftlopnnlllfrt.8-IU~JlllV._...itlill.S.n..daf 11 Ad. 642-5678 cash, call 612-5678 model boa.I. Ph: 492·98:i7 Apts., Apts., I Apts., Apts., :-ves and v.·eck ends. Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 \Vant Hi Desert Calif -ou1- General General General General :if-state. health. Have Cl comer !lOxl..17 2 bldiS· Eq S42~1. F.P, $68'.\l inc. $445 mo. OwnC'r C.:O.f. 646-8558. Kentucky land, 10 acrts on H\\'Y 7:).1. City v.·ater. gas & el<"C. \Vlll trade for apt Jldg or unall court in Ca. 1:'6-8069 Equity in 2~~ A hi.desert located in canyon. Trade for late van, pick-up, car or ? S46-8313, l to 5 pm & 8 lo };30 pm '68 Mustang GT.Super sharp Stereo !ape, radio, full pw;, nu tir<'ll. very clean inter. ·n lie. Lo mi. Trd eq, for pick-up or ? 646.975..C! Beaut 2-acre parccJ.11 on largest takt· in Calif. Camp. ing. hunling. fishing, \\'a. ~· terskiing, Trad<' for other property or ? 547.8j(]7 H11rt'ley Walnut Grove in Vis11lia. Val. ('()mer fronlge en 2 busy hwys, $2500/ A FOR O.C. Income prep, $65.000 eq. Bkr/Qnr &15-0441. Sll,000 ('(1Uity.Jrg-4 Br hom11 .price $.36,000·be11u1!1u/ att11 • vac11nt-TRADE tor Io w t'!ntaJ prof)f'1·1y. Call :.4.>-6227 ---3 un its In RfvPnlde . incom .. $3300 yr. V11luf' $19,SOO. Trsdl! for boat i>r )ft!(' n10- de! Cllr. Darl ing Reali)', 71.t/686-7161 , * * Have free & clear lot, 5.3500. Can add other equi· ti es. \Yant travel trail<'r, noter home. camper, home. ncon1C'. &Hi-4837 Build<'rs - 2.1 acres. top I~ :-iition. Frt'C' & clear. \\'ill lrade for F&C home or du· Jl!'x. C"OOst area. $55.000 _.alu('. Bkr 642-2436 Horse ranch Orange Park Acres. 5 br, 3 ba, pool, air t"ond. 1 acre +, lO!Hl tlleads Ave .. Trd for Red· :ling. Ca. prop. 835-89'11 16,410 A. cattle & row crop ranch. l\Ioney maker. AU :atUe & equip incl. Val. i1!ll,OOO F&C. trd for So. :a. prop. Brk &12·UJ6 lWO 2 BR Unitll in Orange • Exchange tor J-4 Units, Col!ita. r.tesa -Harbor area. Owner. Otll """"' Mini.T buggy cover eng/ trans. No top. Street legal :dnt rond. $1000 value. Trade for V\\i 196&-up. &1::)-21 11 Sl9.000 eq. in Beaut. La Cos. ta Country Club imp'd. Jot lor inc/invest. prop. N"p! .. 11re11. Hope Gerrie. i\f3.cnab. Irvine Rlty. 675-3210 3 BR, 2~1 ba Baycr!'gt, $40,000 eq. For: Jots or Jand TD's, \\'aterfmt or '!' $18,ooO bal. at 51ii ~ assume \VilJ help for rite deal , mi784 PIANO. Early American sty]e, v.ith padded bench 2 Yl'll old, v.'i lh 8 yr warrant;> . 1'1'ft.JC' for aurornobi!e or 11 496°244.'i '64 Chevy 6 cyl 1t «>n pick. Ufl \'.,lued $1000. Sh3otp. Trad(' for V\V dune-buggy 11•11h rop, Call 9 A~f only, &12-49i9. * * * . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . ' . . . . . . . ' . . . . . . . . . JOIN THE ' 'SELLERS CIRCLE' WE'RE SAVING SPACE FOR ••• ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ·~ ~ If you sell 11 service and don't advertise in the DAILY PILOT Service Directory, you're doing business the hard way. The Service Directory .1 classifications 600-699 in the classified ad section daily) gives you an advantage you get through no other advertising medium. It reach· es customers who are ready to buy. Be there when your prospects come into the market looking for the services you have to sell. If your 1ervice isn't listed, we'll start a category just for you. Piek up the phone right now and reserve your space in the "Sellers Circle" .•• Your Direct Line to Directory Results 642-5678 CLASSIFIED AD DEPARTMENT i ' - Tutldoy, Ftbtulry 23, 1971 DAILY PILOT fhis variety of fin~e~s~chho~o~l~s:c.;.;;.._I~[ ~ ........ ~~ .... ~-~~Ir:<'! could introduce _ D Schools and ' l ANNOUNCING •••••••. ANOTHER PRE-SCHOOL NOW OPEN IN NEWPORT BEACH· COSTA MESA AREA This Pre·School Program Has Been De- veloped By Mrs. Eleanor Wynne Over The Past 3 Years At U. C. I. Irvine. Stressing Total Development Of Your Child * Intellectually * Emotionally * Physically * Socially LITTLE STEPS LEARNING CENTERS 541 Center St. Costa Mesa 645·5577 • Credentialed Teachers • Educational Program • 1\iorning & Afternoon Sessions e State Licensed FlRST CHRISTIAN PRE-SCHOOL 792 Victori11 Avenue Co sta Mesa 548-4778 Newport Air Associates Flite School & Flying Club LEARN TO FLY $500. IFh101cl .. AYallebf•) * FAA APP ROVED * Comp1•1• Co11r1• ln,ludet; 40 Hours fli ght time in Cessna I SO's with 20 hrs. d u•I instruction. Club membership. 2 Month's free dues. Individual instruction, tailored to YOUR ability. 10 OTHER AIRCRAFT AVAILABLE 11 LOWEST RATES IN ORANGE COUNTY Le•rn to '"fly now - -and h•v• fun I * Fly Mexico & Canada * Specia l Rates for Commercial or Instrument Students. For Complete Details C•ll NOW 673. 0313 Found (frn ads) 550 Lost SSS SM, blk puppy v.•/wht feel, temalr. vie. 61st St., N.B. 642-0362 SSS LOST or strayed bro\\'n toy male Poodle. Daughter is heartbroken, Ca!I I 213 ) 598-126:> days, 536-lj7I eves. LOST • Sm blk/wht shaggy YOUNG ca1 lost ln ~1~ado\1· doll: {!em cocka.poo) Sat vie Lark G<>H Course area. Ha5 Ellis: & }.lagnolia. Reward mediun1 long halr, da1·k 962-89.).·1 grey 'vith touches of orange. 1--------- Ht.r name is "CHARMEY", LOST female Irish Seiter, &: she is "''earing a flea nr. W. 17th St. C.l\t col.Jar, $;;(1 RE WAR D ! Reward, 615-8862, 2 13 I ~·· E 498-""~ day~: ~~ ve s :1 ~=~~~-~--= 846-3786 LO!,T: Doberm1.n Pincer, blk \VHITE I.:. tan \vhippet/fox-female, Capistrano B c h ho\lnd comb, female. Black 11.rea, Reward, 4 9 6-3 6 4 6 , studded collar, Mesa Verde 49&-5858 art a. Fan)ily a r I ev e•. =r,-m-,-:,,-Coc~-.. -.,,..-d7.,.-, w-hl~te 11 Ans"·ers to Trout. Reward. \V/red nee collar, vie 31.st S1, 546-8543 N.B. 67~18'12 l lELP Lost Sunday, camera sa.'lALL black fem cat, -n lehstis, 13Smm I.: 28mm in •·~~ l'---collar, vie Cnyn Acres, Lag Tum case on hl!l btivn 8 h R , rd m ~.,91 Jamboree, MR cArlhur & ='.c·:,.,,'~"~'~· ~-~~~~ PaJisades. Please c all GRAY·\\'!!. huskio/shepherd anyllme, 67:>-Si47 Ir.male, med size. Reward. L. - Children discover great things at our school. Themselves. Our school. Early Achievement Center. Unlike most pre-schools, we do more than keep little hands busy. We keep little minds busy. With science. Math. Language. Art. Social Studies. Things like that. Impressed? Don't be. It's not what we teach that's so special. It's the special way we teach. We encourage children to discuss things. Touch things. Act out things. So they will better know their capabilities. And themselves. Sunflower Early Achievement Center 25 15 West Sunflower Avenue Sanla Ana, California 92704 (Which is just about the greatest lesson of alt.} Ok, like to discover more about us? 714/540-4750 Call or write for our free brochure. Or drop by our Sunflower school. We're open year 'round. · So parents can come in anytime. And children can be enrolled anytime. NEWPORT -MESA PRE-SCHOOL 140 E. 22nd ST., COSTA MESA 645-2323 6:15 A.M. -5:30 P.M. Kindergarten Readiness Arts & Crafts Music & Rhythm Physical Fitness Phonics Colors & Numbers Educational Field Trips Hot Lunches Basic Bible Stories TOTAL CHILD DEVELOPMENT AIRLINE & TRAVEL CAREERS For Men and Women e Traval Agent e Reservations e Ticket Sales e Air freight Cargo e ·Comm unications e Operations Agent Day and night cle1s11 AIRLINE SCHOOLS PACIFIC Accredited: S•nl• An • 543-6596 610 EHi 17th SlrHt National Association Trade & Technica l Schools Approved for Veterans Eligible institution under the Fedorally In· sured Student Loan Program SEW-KNITS SPECIALIZING IN STRETCH & KNIT FABRICS "d LINGERIE All Brands Stretch Patter ns Vogue & Butterick Patterns WE HAV E TH E FINIST SELECTION OF KNIT PAIRIC$ ON THE ORANGE COAST. 2199 FAIRVIEW ROAD COSTA MESA 540-3268 S-T -lf..E-T-C-H & SEW (T.M.J CLASSES a 2 hr. $1500 Lftaons Morning -Afternoon and Evening UTTLE STEPS LEARNING CENTERS "THE PRE-SCHOOL YEARS - HOW IMPORTANT ARE THEY ••• " You are cordially invited to attend a seminar & discussion concerning the two basic questions affecting early childhood development. I) What specific opportunities do chil· dren need during the first few years? 2) Ho'v can these opportunities be provid· ed? • • Guest Speakers: Eleanor Wynne & Mr. Ge no Echterllng DATE : Thursday, February 25, 1971 TIME: 7:30 P.M. PLACE: 541 Center Street, Costa Mesa PHONE: (714) 645-5577 BLACK Scottie dog los! vie 67~16 aft 5 pm . I W~stmont tract. r 0 \l n t Af'GHAN lost vie Zl!I k I Valley, Call 8 4 7 -2 4 2 S Santtt Ana\. C.~1. G~yish- Jllwam. brown. Re...,.rd, 645-5869 ,.,,....,..,.,..,.,.i..,.,,,.,,,.,,,.,,,.,,,.,,,.,,,.,,,.,,,.~.lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliillllllllllllll WHAT IS YOGA? Vitality? Peace of Mind? Concen tration? Beauty? Success? Friendship? Strength? A Good Night's Sleep? Will Power? Youthfulness? YOU CAN DO YOGA! See for yourself how natural and effective YOGA is! •• FREE DEMONSTRATION •• WEDNESDAY AT 3 P.M. EIGHT WEEK CLASSES START e e THURSDAY MORNING AT JO AM YOGA CENTER 445 E. 17th St,, Co1la Ma,. 646-8281 COME AS YOU ARE! Baby1lttlnv NEWPORT He ights art&. Lil: yard, land. box. Balanced lunch. Xln't care. 845-275' BABYSlTrING, weekdays, my home, F.V,. Fncd yard, certified teacher, ~5933 LOVING Child Care, Mon thru Friday. Fairview Baker area, C.?wf. 5f6-3l24 BABYSITTING my home, fncd yard, re!'a. Colta Meu. area. 642-0334. • LJC'D baby1ittin& $3 per day. Vic. Btach It Hal&td. 892-7818. Builder• BRICK, block, concrete ,• carpentry, house levt.linr.i all types remodelinJ'. No. job loo 1m&ll. Lie. Contr.: 96U945 Carpenter CARPENTRY I MINOR REPAIRS. No J ob I Too Small. CabW:t in pr-, ages • o t b e r cabinets. ~ MS-8175 H no annw lea.vel nl!g at 646-2311 H. 0 . Anderson REMODELING & Repair Speclallat, Comm'I, re1iden- tlal. Paneltne. cabinet1 , marUte, tonnica. 644-7591. .. • • • • I • • • I I • • • • I • • • WOOD production pa r t 1 , cabinet work, boat • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • COSTA MESA PRE-SCHOOL 1797 Monrovia Avenue (Corner of 18th Street & Monrovia) Coste Mesa 642·4050 or 838-5237 Opan 6:30 AM 'Iii 6:00 PM $18 A WEEK -COMPARE! Full & Half Dey Se1s lan1 Ages 2 to 6 Years ttHot Lunches & Snacks **Creative Actlvltle1 ttMusic, Stories **Sp•nl1h Real Estate School PREPARE FOR STATE EXAM IN 4 WEEKS Licensing Preparation for: • Real Estate SaJesmen & Brokers • Building Contractors • Insurance • Day & Evening Classes California Department of Education Approved-Master Charge and BankAmericard Accepted. For Information-Brochure- FREE GUEST LECTURE Phona 646-3229 ANTHONY SCHOOLS OF NEWPORT BEACH 325 North Newport Blvd. Newport Beach • 646-3229 LOlt and Found lnatructlon • carpentry. 646-5 219 , • 544-0437. • DWnond Carpet CIWl!nr • Avg size room $8 Repairin& A installations • Frte Est. 645-13171 •Cement, Concrtt• • • ee CONCRETE. BQt The: • Bad Weather!, Floors.\ • pa.boa. Reu. Call Don • 642-8514. •PATIOS, walks, drives, ln-1 • stall new la\\'l'IS, uw, break,: remove, 548--8668 for est. • CEMENT WORK, m job too • small, reasonable. F re e • Estlm. H. Stufiick, 548-8615 • Block Walls .. Sidewalks • Drivewaya -Patios 549-3173. Morn. or eve. •l=--c--:----~-1 •Contractor •ROOM Addltiona. L. T . Conatructlon. Single story or • %. Estim,, plans Ir l.a)wt • 847-1511 •GAR., util or atol'a&'e bldis • $4.75 per 1q ft (400 #Q" • tt min) Re1ld, apt • com.m'l at comparable coats . • 642-5997 • Additions * Remodellna Gerwick & Sons, Llc. 673--600. * ~9-2170 Llc'd Contr. Remodelinc Addltion1, Plans, IAyout Karl E. Kendall 548-1531 G1ner11I Services RAll'T Gutt.rs Installed. Quality work. Reuonable. Free est. 968-mB Gardening :AL'S GARDENING fOl' gardeninJ & amall Iand1eaping 1ervice1, call ~5198. Serving Newport, CcL\f, O:ista Mesa. Dover Shores, \Vestelltt. PROFESSIONAL main- tenance, pruning, tree work, sprinklers, pests, disease, weed control. Clean up jobs. T~rm!. George, ~5893. JOHNSON'S GARDENING Yard care, clea.1\•Ups, planting, •pr in kl e rs . 962-2035 D & K's Ganlenil]8 Hl'Vfee. Complete Lawn i\1aintenance. Ft'!'e • • t , 518--082~ NEW Lawns, ~seed. Comp! la'Ml care. Oean up by job or mo. }'ree est. For info ~ 897-2417 or 846-0'332. 11311' EXPERT J'apanese 1;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiiiii~iiiiii~ Liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiil gardener. Complete 1ud#n-I I Ing Mrvice, Fl'ttl e a t . Lost 555 Schools & 64>-0345. ;;..;...,_______ instructions 575 LAWN ca.re; mo w Ina:. BRASS candlen!ck in Fashlon ,,,..,=...., ____ ...:.;..;I edging, vacuumil".li. First Island, REWARD. TlfTORING grades 1-6 , cuUing free. Call alter 6 lneludes modern mafh. Std p,\I 847-~14{) 49-1·2286 e I em en t ar y credtntla.h:.IAL'"°"·s,-L".,"'nd-:1-.,.-p-:lng-. -=T-,-.-.1 VERY ·rAl\1E RACOON ~>~l .. ~73~.;;~t~~~~~~I removal. Yatd remodtlin&. HARBOR VIE\V HILLS Truh bauttni, lot cleanup. 1 ~~~~·~6~4'1~·1~37~0~*~~~ Repair sprinklers.. 6T3-ll65. [ Strvfc:tsandlt .. ..a-,~ SMALL Landsca p l nr , . e_. •. ~ General Cleanup &: Haulin&. I 642--2138 or 642-0570. lntlruction ';;;;;;;;;;;;~· m EXPER. Hawaiian Gardener 1 Babyaitting Complete Garden i ng Schools & COSTA MESA Service, Ka.malani. 646-4676. inttructions 575 PRE-SCHOOL COMPLETE yard Care , ---------11th Is Monrovia, % day + Cleanup, h'Mh hauling by BRIDGE i n st r u c t Io ns , fuU day u.uions Planned Job or mo, 897-2417, 846-0032 begin'~. 2 le11son11 wk, Ptoaram hot lunCties A.Bea HusbaM Busy'!' Call MOOH J\.1on-Wed or Tucs--Tburs, u , hrs' 6:30 AM-6:00 PM, 545-0820 a1ter 6-Repalr 7:3G-9:30 p.n1. Fee $2 per $1S wk~COr.IPAR.E! 842-4050 BuUd-Strv Most Tb.lnp les&0n. Classes begin ?-lat or 138.5237, Haullnn 1 & 2. 646-7042 eve11. • PIANO LESSONS \VILL babyAit Yout chlld in YARt>, Garage cleanups, Your horne. Cert ified my Uetnaed home, •&'•• 2 ~s dirt Jvy removaJ. ddp tellchtl'll. ~lusic Systems. thru ~. ~Ion lhna Fr\, loa~r, backhoe. 9624143. Mr. Hatht-ock, 646-1368. ~9-4038. 'fR.'SH a: Gara1e clean-up. PIANO LmONS -learn CHILO Cart my home, fncd 1 da~. S10 a load. Frff theory, 1i1ht reading ~tc. yard, play rm, ha.lanced tst. An)'llme, MS-5031. C•ll Bn1ce ~~~ (U.C.I. dinners, toy1, trans p~ Fait resultl are Just a pboDf mu1lc baok1round.) 646--Jj0.1, 645--3147 'f call a-.'&)' • so.M'11 .,.t ,, ... ~·~· .. • • ' ( • I I 1 f ! • , :Z4 DAILY PILOT TllfSd.l1.,.Frbtu.uy 2.3, 1971 l--~1~1---l~ I l[Il] I l[Il] l.___ ...... _, ... __,l[Il] !.___ ..... _ ..... __,j[Il] Haullng Paintlnt & Paperhanging MOVING, Garqe clean-up Help W•nlod, M f, F 710 Help W•nlod, M f, F 710 Help W•nlod, M f, F 710 Help W•ntod, M f, F 710 I Ute haullnr. ReaaonbJe. LARRY'S Inttrion, quality Free e1timate1, ~S.1602 paint i ng &:: custom YARD CLEANUP drapl'ries. 645-5350, &57-1-155 . .t Haullni 54&-04U ,=c.c,~~-~-=- PAlNTING/papttin&:. 18 yn Houaecle•nlng in Harbor area. Llc .t SUN Bl'lte Maint C'arpea, bOoded. Reta Jum. ~. fJoora, wlndow1 elc. Resld'l PROFESSIONAL painlln&" .l & comm'I. Frtt es I. paper hangirl£'. 25 )TS exper. !137-5621. Ref's. Free est. 540-1943. EXPERIENCED lady would INT & Exler. Palntlng. like housetjeanina. Call aft Llc'd, ins. Free est. 30 yrs S: 517-4727 HOUSECLEANING By Day. O}vn Transportation 836<6<8 expcr. Chuck, 645--0809. IS'J' CLASS Painting A paper-hanging. Inter/Exler, Free est. ~S..3-159 PAINTING/papering. lg )TS Jn Harbor area. Llc 4t borxled. Ref's !urn. 641-2356. A Beltt't Temporary PositiOQ URGENTLY NEEDED , • , • Clerks e Typists • Secretaries • Keypunchers e PBX Operators e Bookkeepers e Assemblers \Vork "'hen & where you want? Bookk.!eper FULL CHARGE BOOKKEEPER * DRIVERS* No Experience . Necessary! Exclusive. golf country club, ~·fu.st have clean CalUornla located 1n New~t Beach driving record, Apply area ~ks an lnd1vl~uaJ to YELLOW ¢AB CO. . su~1se & control 1U ac-186 E. 16th S C.M count.int s;ystem. I., · Ei.'1PLOYMENT Couni;l!lors, Indlv!'1ual selected must have training provided, no exp. a demonstrated ability to nee .. Applicaliont each keep accuraie rteords ac-e\'en1ng at 8 PM. 323 14th curately interperate ~-St. No. 7. H.B. ating results, and supeivise ESCROW CLERK clerical personnel. Exposure Exi>d. Call Loraine, 645-mo. to EDP service bureau.s \VestclUf Personnf} Agency, helpful, 2™3 Wertcllft Dr., N.8. HOUSE OF CLEAi"I Camplete House Cleaninr '4"'824 ESTABUSHED ya rd age Position requires three to five store needs pe.n;i;inable sales yrs. experience as a full clerk for Tue, \Ved, Fri Pleater, Patch, Re p•lr I • charge bookkeeper. Salary & Sat, Knowledge knit Bay &: Beach Jatutorial nter1m commensurate "'ith back. fabrics. & sewing req'd, II · 0 U SEKEEPER/Compan. ion, Jive in to care Io r elderly \\'Onllln in lovely home on Balboa \\'B.tertront. Pvt. bednn & bath. Give rt>ferences & exper. \Vrite, CIH1itled ad No. 109, Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Meu, Calif. 92626 Housekeeper $2 hr, 3 hrs a day, 4 days a wk, cau aft 4 pm. GfZ.3417 llOUSEKEEPER l Child care. 9: 30 am-6 pm. Weekly basis. Salary open. Ref's. Not under 25. 5'U).9212 * HOUSEKEEPER "'anted: 4 hrs daily, 5 days a week. N.B. area. 642-2425. HSKPR, live-in. Lag. Bc.h, "'ido~'t'r, children 4 & 6. ?.fust have car, $250 mo. 6 day wk. 54~1107; 4'»-6297. crpu:, "'indows , nooNi etc •PATCH PLASTERING Personnel Service ground. Apply 2199 Fairview, C.i\t. Res. &: Comm'!. &16-1-401. 1 All types. Frtt estimates HSKPRS Emplyr pays tee. Call 540-682-EXPERIENCED advertising George Allen Byland Agney Mesa Cleaning Service j . J 445 E. 17th St., C.M. Please submit resume with agency person, strong copy !06-B E. lSth, S.A. 547--0395, Carpets, WindO\\'s, Floors etc. 1 Plumbing 642_752l quahfic3.tions and 53.lary re. & some creative lay-out. _ 0 -·•'d & Comm,'l MS-4111 quiremen•-. \Vrit• Calssificd Xl-t opport""•'ty npldly IN· ST 0 RE d "a Per Y = · · Pl"mbi•g • E\,,,·. 0 ·pair Equo\ Oppor. Employer "' " .... .. " ~""' Ad #107, Daily Pilot, P.O. expanding marine-oriented salesperson. 5 day y,·eek. EXPER. Lady, own , $7.SOperhr I ~ Boxl560 Costa Mesa, Calif. corp. Send resume ro P.O. Wed thru Sun. Substantial transportation. By Day. · 642-2'1.ii 642--0506 1 ~ • 1 t I 5-18-7801 aft 6 P~I I PLUAiBING REPAIR * * A Better Position * * 92626. Box lTI, Balboa Island. ~=~~;~-;~~S9l-;.:3a 0 n LIZ REINDERS *CHINESE CHEF* EXPERIENCED SHOE 7"=~=~===°"11 Income Tax No job loo small Q"•ilty Ex""'rfenced SALESLADY, Childrens & * INTERIOR DECORATOR I • "'"31~ e Personnel Agency .. .,.. ~ .,....,. "" 642-5619 aft 5, r.tr. Taylor Womens. Ph: 644.42'23 tlem~ .. 1ust Have Experience Snu.ley Tax Serv1'ce . -4500 campus Dr .. N.B. * ,, •• ,-~ * Roofing Cali For Appolnimenl * CLERICAL-Part time. hill's Shoes, #54 Fashion .,..... :;i .. ,, L · Roofing t ;)46..1118 CALL 542-6Ti!I Island, N.B. INTERESTING Telephone e 13th YEAR LOCALLY • i EE Rovftng co. . 0 """""""""""""""""""" l ==='a~l~";',;1~P~>l~.~~~IEXPERIENCED MOLDERS \\'ork lrom home. Must have Qualified _ Reasonable aU types .. Recover.' repairs, n.. N' h private line and al least II'· • s>,!ILEY I root ,coahngs. Lie/bonded CONSULTANT. Gen'! foods ..,,.ys or 1g ts C ........ ~Pub\' A 1,1 since 47. 642-7222. A·R ES U i\l E pul your needs 7 women for Vivlane lofacGregor Yacht Corp. four hoW'S daily, \\'rite, e1cill•-... 1c ccoun . application on TOP. We \Voodard Cosmetics. We 1631 Pla&entia, C.M. Classified ad No. 108, Dally 612<2'11 anytime 646-9666 0~. Gu1y00 Roofing. Dealk. compose & print 50 copies Ira.in. Exec pos's avail, sm Pilot. P. o. Box l3fi0, Costa Ctn1ral Bminess Services .,.1~21''.,·' l:AO ~ 0. Wi} \\'Or • ONLY $15.00. Call ~~ lnv. 544-1464 • FRY coo_ K • Mesa. Calif. 92626. fiTHE TAX ADVISORS .... ...---....a-....,,., -"'-'~''~"°-'-"-1m-'-"-1 ----1 ** COOK !uJI time Perm. oUice·Reu Ratea Sewing/Alter•tion1 AUTO POLISH I NG & ** DISHWASHERS APPLY IN PERSON 328 No. Ne1•:port Blvd. ALTERATIONS. restyling, DETAIL positions. Exp'd Exp'd. l\1ust be clean. neat Oppo!!lle Hoag HO!pltal Expert Utter. Top ref'~. engine cleaning & paint-bu!· and over Zl. Apply in perM>n THE RIGGER For Appl. <;all 64~ N.B. area. 646-2704 Call fing. Salary open. Gro\\'\h only. Surf & Sirloin, 5930 INCOME TAX SERV Ruth Call. co. :'\IETRO CAR WASH \V. Coast H11.)'., N.B. 2950 Harbor Blvd. C.~I. $.f ,(r up. 9 am-9 PQ1 wkd}'s. EUROPEAN dressmaking 1..:===.:...:.:...:c_ __ _ Open eves/wknds. Appts I all custom fitted. Very avail 548--0588. 1842 Nev.·port, rea~nable. 673-1&19. C.J\ol. p A. Alterations -642-5845 Gordon N. W•rren • Neat, accurate, 20 years exp. Since 1951. 61&.3345 Ironing rRONING rny home $1.2a per hr. Bring own hangen. 545-7641 Tile *Verne, The Tile Man* Cust. \\'Ot'k. Install & repair!. No job too sml. Plaster patchin1. Leaking shower repair. 847-1957/846-0206. Auto 2 SALESMEN Need 3 combination ne1v &: used aulo salesn1en. Excel. lent con1n1isslon & dcnKl plan, hospitalization & medi. cal. SEE AL TETREAULT SALES MANAGER HARBOR AMERICAN 1969 Harbor, Costa Mesa Painting & P•perh•nging CERAA1IC tile new & remodel. Free est. Small BABYSJTIER • my home, jobs y,;e]rome. SJ 6. 2 4 2 6 , C.r.f., 2 pre-scho?lel'S .ages * EXTERIOR·INTERIOR * 53&-8885 1 & 3. Mon· Fri, 7: 4J to \Von't be underbid CUsl'Om ----------5:15. 615-3872 after 5 y,vrk, finest paints. Free Tree Service est/color consulting. Refs, lit., bonded. Full financ.ini TREES, Hedges, Top, Tl'im, =a= cut. removed, hauled. Ins. avail. 492-5338, 50-....W 6"2-mO Big John. YOU SUPPLY TI-IE PAINT Will paint any nn $10. Upholstery Int I exter. Free est. 45 yrsu ·-c--U-p_ho_ls_l•-,.-,-.-Q-"'1..,,..ilY e.'<p. ~lso carpenter \\"Ork, ""'Ork. Anthony's Up h. any kind. ~7046, 557-8638. Service. 642-5827 N.B. No Wasti~ -- *WALLPAPER* I lllJI When )'OU call "Mac" 543-1444 646-Iru E~yment LESCO Painting Contractorl ~;;;;;;;~~ BAKER-Donut Shop. Early morning. \Viii train. No phone calls please . \\'inchell's Donut Shop 2947 1-Jarbor Blvd. C.i\t. Betty Bruce Gxec 410 \\', Coast Hwy .. N.8. Int/ext. 2 Story 5peclallst. Also, accou1 t , cei\, spraying, Lie & ins. ~5-2399 By appoint. 6-l&-3939 O.C.C. sturlenl, male, 20, I.,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!""!!!!!!!!!""""' wishes part-time \\'Ork in BOOKKEEPEK, full charge, EXPER. Painter. Inter. & A.M. Anything &33-333.> n1achine job shop. New Exler. Y.'Ork by hr. Xln't J "-ob-w-.~.,-.-d~,~F=e-m-a~le~7~02" I facility, lrvine complex. ref's. Dick Fielding, Hun· \Vrite Class!tied &d No. 12, Job Wanted, Mele 700 lington Beach, 968-4065. AIDES For convaiesceT1Ce, Daily Pilo!. P. 0, Box 1 -~----'--1o---,-All-I elderly care or family care. ljf,(), Costa :\tesa, Ca. 92626 PAINTING, profess nlLI. \V 0 r k g u a r n . C 0 I 0 r Homemakers. 517~1. BOOKKEEPER F IC lor srecialist. 646-7081: 5'17-1441 NURSE, C0'.\1PANION accounting olc P /lime . CUSTOM Paper Hanging, in· COOK. PERMANENT Accul'. typist. ~lini skirt ter/vi:ter. paint.in&:. Save on • 646-1822 • OK. Hrs open. 833-3443 paper. 531-7991. EXP. l\lcdical transcriber & -'~'~Y='"~H~•~· ====~-o-~P-A~l-N~T-1 N-G-,-,-, ,-,-,-,-,-.1 insur. secy, full or part * BOOKKEEPER * guarantet'd work. Lic'd. time. 494-9618. 744-5616. Full charg. exper. thru Pk L Loral refs. Call 675-5740 Ftlr that item under ;50, J\lust be xlnt typist. 54()..9177 11 lt 5. try the Penny Pincher for appt. NO. 16 FASH ION ISLAND COOKS • i\Iust know good NE\VPORT BEACH soups & sauces. Hours 6'1 iiiiiiiiiiiiii ...... iii..iiiiiiiii FURNITURE -SALES- am to 2 pm. l\lon thru Jo'ri. All holidays off, paid n1edical Jnsurance. 2 y,·eeks vacation. Call 833-8666 For local dept. s!orl! COOK-DIETICIAN e TOP COMMJSSION e CO. BENEFI'fs Expd. Call Ann, &J:-,2770, Qt1ality Hne to sell \Vestclitf Personnel Agl"ncy, Apply in person 2043 Westcliff Drive, N.B. to J\.1rs. Thompson " COOK * ORDERLY Exp W . T. GRANT CO. prel'd. Park Lido Convales. Personnel Office cent Hosp. ~2-2410 9811 Adams Ave., Grant Plaza Brookhurst & Adams, * Dental Asst. tltg. Beach Front ofc. Prev. dental exper. An equal opportunily w/know'l of X·ray, bkkpng employer & billing. ... .. ,.., .......... ,,,. Service Center Emp Agency FULL Charge Bookkeeper - 500 Nei~'JXJM Center Dr. N.B. l\1in. J yeal's experience. Suite 53.i I 644-4981 Aviation oriented I and tlcvelopntent co. XI n t e DENTAL ASSISfANT -....,orking conditions. Salary Desk only. Dental exp, nee. open, Ne11•port Be a ch. Ins., accl's rec., some Sat's. 5.)7-6277. Fringe ben's. H.B. area.1---------- Call 8am-9pm, 846-3540. GAS Station a!tendant. Days DENTAL ass't, exper, or full time. Mature. * 968-5782 * & eves, p11.rl & full time. part BA \'SIDE 66 1101 Bayside Drive, NB. Call 67J...20-1;i Dental Assist•nt Exp. necess. S.16-5613 (9-,j) * GIRL FRIDAY * With experience in general DRAPERY 'vorkmom-feml. office duties to include exp'd power mach opers & bookkeeping, tax returns. w/train. Beach Drapery accounts rec/pay. Ab!IHy lo Serv. 900 \V. 17th, C.:\I. deal wi1h people and handle 64&.3!m. one girl ofc. Age 25-35. DRUG STORE CLERK, ma. J. J. KNICKERBOCKER lurp LADY only, full time. CARPET CO. Hunlington Cal l 4~221H. Beach. 962-3351. Call for ap- ----------1 pointment. Bring brief rr·s Beach house time. Big· resume. r::est selection ever! See thel-*-'-:H~E=A~D~l~V-A~IT~R-E=ss-~~,~o~,· I DAILY PILOT Classified wk. Dinner House. Perm. 11ectlon now! Jnter,iiel\'S 9 to 12 noon. Turn unused items into qUick cash, call &12-JG'i8 SAl\l'S SEAFOOD 16 2 7 8 USE THIS HANDY ORDER BLANK. WE PAY POSTAGE! 5 SHORT WORDS MAKE ONE LINE-NO AD LESS THAN 3 LINES Pacific Hy,·y. Hunt. Bch. • HOTEL • DESK CLERK l l~avy experience ' TIMI$ • TIMlS 1 TIMES 12 TIMI$ e APPLY IN PERSON e NEWPORTER INN ll07 Janiboree Rd. Ne1vport Beach H 0 TE 1~ Desk-Reservation l-----1·----·1-----1-----1--$- 6 -.l-O-l-----l-----I Cleric r.1ust have exprr. $4.50 $10.65 $15.90 Ca!I r,1gr. or Auditor lor 1-----1-----l·----1----1-----1-----l·---l----l----I app!. HOTEL LAGUNA, $5.10 $8.21 $13.10 $20.10 <94-1151. HOUSE\VIVES -3 openings $6.00 $9.76 $15.55 $24.30 P/time. Aver. S3 per hr. PAYMENT ENCLOSED 0 SEND BILL 0 P11•1i1h f•r , •• , , , , , , • d1ys, ••••~11i119 , , • •• • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • :le11ific.,11.111 •• , •••••• .-. •••••••••• , •••••••••••• , ••••••••••••••••• TO FIGUll COST No exp. nee. \Ve lrain. Fur appl. call A1rs. l'>1ul!er * ~57i0* He lp Wanted, M & F 710 !O; ., • IR.VINE PERSONNEL SER.VICESg.AGENCY 488 E. 17th (at Irvine) C.M. 642-1470 J . W. ROBINSON'S NE\VPORT BEACH has immediate opening for a MAINTENANCE MECHANIC FUU. Tl~IE AND XLi~T CO~IPAJVY BENEFITS APPLY in person 10.J pm Personnel Dept. •2 f·ashion fsl., N.B. Equal opportunity employer e KITCHEN HELP e 5-19-3061 -*~L~V~N~3t011 P.M.* !):19.31)61 LVN·3:00 to 11 :00 relief shift. Park Lido Convalescent Center 642-8044 Membership Sales s12:;..szoo \\'kly straight sales commission. Independent contracto r basis. nian orl 1\·oman, civic orJcnted, \\'/ mcn1~rship sale.'§ ability lorl leading Chamber of Con1. merce In Orange Co. Send! photo & resume to Classifi~ ad #63, Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa l\fesa, Calif. ""'· TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD 642-5678 '"telp Wanted, M & F 710 I N''"' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •. • •. • • .. • • •' • • • • • • •' •. •.' • • • • • • •. • .. • .. • ,Ill 011Jy •11• w•rrl i11 •• ,~ 1p•t• •b•~•. l11tlud• v•ur •dclr•n •r ph o11• 1111111b•r. The ""' •f your .d ;, •I th• •11d of th• li111 011 whi,h Iii• l•tt werrl el vour •ti i1 w1it• lt11 , Add $1.00 ••lrt if vou tl11irt 111• ef DAILY PILOT I•• ltt•lce ... ith M1 f1eli ft • pli11. JUST WHAT IS A GOOD JOB ~,,,,, .............................................. -........ . City •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '11011• •••••••••••••••••••••••• /------------CVT Hiii -PASTt ON TOUI IHYILOPl , IUSINESS RE,LY MAIL ""' Cl• ..... N-. IL C.... "'-• c.11 ... .a. 011n91 Cout DAILY PILOT P. O. lox 15'0 Com MelO, Collf. 92626 C:l1ulflool .,.... •• ,_.,. s1.., ......... It Mt.I~ ia t•e UllllH Stlttt I ' ANYWAY? ll''.'! one thal glv<'s you enough incomc 1o kerr your farnll}' from e\•cr h11vin11: another flnan. rl11 I "·orry. It's one thet lnclude1 ht'alth and llfe Insur- ance CO\'era~ 11.nd more oth('r benefits than you can believe. Ifs a job \\'ith dignity and rre~Uge. A job that brings you JnlO contnct \\'ith interrsl· ini; people', A job in a firld \\·ith limitless ~ro\\'lh opportunlUcs. tt's a job jus1 llkl' the on<'s \\·e·rc offering to the best people \\'e can {Ind. LCOA INVESTMENT AND REALTY, INC. Or•nt• County Ar•• -(714) llS..J2l) RiY1r1ld1 Ar•• -171 4) 79l·»•o lo• An11lts Ar11 -(21l) 112·2'20 ' " NOW! .NEW! • ' • PILOT " ' ' ' PENNY PINCHER CLASSIFIED ~DS WITH A NEW-LOW-RATE J LINE~ 2 TIMES $2.00 ANY ITEM $ OR LESS e EACH ITEM MUST BE PRICED e e No Item Over $50 e No Commercial Firms e e No Copy Ch1nge1 e No Abbrwi1tions e CALL 642-5678 ASK FOR YOUR DAILY PILOT AD-VISOR AND YOU MAY CHARGE IT! . • . --- See The Big Show MSTCRH NATIONAi. BOAT FREE &MARINE -- TueJdly, Ftbfuary 23, 1971 DAILY PILOT Z5 Find Your Name If "'"' ••-11 Hsi.cl lo • 1pad1I ad-It could appoar uoclar any cla11lflc1tton, IO look at them· all-phone 642-5671, ldentlon 314, betwMn 9 1.m. and 1 p.m. to make 1rrangements to pick up your tlckeh at any convenient DAILY PILOT office. • "QUEEN OF THE SHOW" Be The Guest of the DiilLY PILOT SHOW cusro• wxu•Y 1 omctAL sttow INFLATABLE 11;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~jl~ __... 57'C?~U~BI~ 1~~i B?~~S ~ HO USE · SKI · MARINE ~~~~~~~~~~;~~~;;;;;;;;;~I ~-·-mp!_.,_ .... _' ~J I iii [ (mp!••-• lw I •mp1,, .... , lli+J """'""~"""" aoAis:aoA1s ACcEssoR1Es II' -. l!!J L-. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~· ~ ~Jilt~; FEB.20·28 .. b ........... I~ I ...:r.r. ... l~1 ~1 _1_ ...... _ .. 11oo__,I• Help Wanted, M & F 710 Help Wanted, M & F 710 ~ ~ ~U CDMV•NTIOM DOOASQPEN Help Wanted, M & F 710 1'\ rtlYI CENTER WEEK'ENOS12NOON·WEEl<DAYS4PM MANICURIST For N.B, Salor: 673-6890 l\'IARRIED num lo assunic Fuller Brush routl'. i\lr. Hoffman 832~8. Salesmen-Saleswomen $800 guarantee to qualified pl'rsons. ~;~~~~~r.:::1;~~~~~~M;n~"~"~·-~·~~~.~~~·~·~· ~~·~ .... ~.~,.~~~~~A~DU~L~T~S;$1~.7;•;· K;•;o·~·~0.~1'~1~7'~·~~1~D~og~·~~~~~~~'54~ ... ~ Sllpa/Docka tlO MobiNl·o-w o' PENm SOLDERERS 6 'I , DIVORCE forces &ale of 15 TO • FT. ·"po a·-U. uos to 1 yr eXpet', l111 to be I ~ -•• aut. ~male G er man for pow.· boats. Private $2.~ hr. APEX '---"-""""' __ '_" __ ll ~J I Mtrchlnd'11• I~ I Free to You Ill ~,J.~~~ry ~:'nu~~·~ =-W~~~:J"';: J8~~~M:.~s • • Spc-c1 red Corporation opening nc11· location in Ne11.-porl * Beach. Top sales personnel r1E'i'ded 10 introduce excit ing, 1~volutlon:u·y braury icch- Employment Agency _ . . .~ •·;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;·~~I old. 546-3009 CM, eYH Cout Hwy, NB 23301 RIDGE ROUl'E D1l. 1873 I !arbor Blvd. I••••••••-1 except Tues &. Thurs: U (Cotntt ct Moa!ton Pkw)r) Cosla 1'-1esa 5-18-3-126 F .1 810 M ' JI BlS HO,l E .. nted fo• p-tty no ans\\-er try later. Boats, Speed & Ski 911 LAGUNA HILLS VON MILLS 3016 Cliff Dr. Newport Beach \'ou are the 1\·inner ol (':.Block So. 01 l9thl urn1 ure 1sce 1neous • '" housebroken ~I groy.71 male l Female silky, 2 moa. Show 17' BELLBOY '69, lo hrs. Pr6tire adult eommlIDl'1 •d· WHY Buy * LIQUIDATING * kitten. Part angora with quality! Little black toy U> Mere Cru!Jer, m tOB, jacent to Lell\n World. niqur. Al! areas. Unlin1i1ed SUPER ronscie.nth·nis-. hard- carninb potential. i\1iss i\lel· 11-orking lady to do floor to- ner, 646-31i15. ceiling cleaning job on 2 SALESLADIES pt tin1c for br Cd;\1 hon1e t II' ice • Contl'nts of Large !tome middl~ed or o lder male poodle, 21,i mos. 3 IIT, elect puges, mllllY Beaut:1tal l\UTOUDdl.nll. Ill Color lV'1, couche11, piano; people. 548-19511 10 toy-mini poodle1, creme, l xtra.I, New trlr. $2850. Tel. luxury appointments, pUI· FURNITURE? 111atern11y specialty chain. n1on1h/y. $31hr. Ca I J Gd salary, beaut . decour, 61l-32Hl, 3 to 10 11n1 Be Flexible I at the pll'as. work. cond·s. State TELEPJIONE APPT SEC'Y, Rent mo. lo mo. with ANAHEIM exp. P. 0 . Box 346 Corona Pt-timc. ou r officr, Cd~!. 4. 100°/o Purchase Option 2 tickets 10 lhc Western National Boat & Marine Show CONVENTION drl i\lar 92625· 8 pm. Needl"d : self assured Jnd. item selection CENTER SALES bu~incss per.ion \1"ho cnJoys 24 Hr. Defy. February 20th thru 2Sth Sell sho1v exhibit space. Good calling strangC'rs. 833-3656 or CUSTOM {'01nn11ssion, leads tul'n1shcd. 675-1089 Furniture Rental Please call 642-5678, cx1. 31•1 between 9 and 1pm10 ciaim 1 -"-"°-"'_63_~_8_33_3 _____ TE LEPHONE advertising :i17 \V. 19th, C.?i-f, 54g,34g1 your tickets. (North Cuunty * SALES\\'OMEN • fro111 our pleasant Ncwport A'U!hcln1 774-ZSOO toll·lree number is 540-12'20) 1\Iature, part time.. off lees. nrly 11 11. gr s, La lfabra 694-3706 * * . * YOUNG r·•I ATER.~ITY l\lorning 01" CVC'. ~hilts. 6-15. FURNITURE returned from ~10LDERS, Fibcrglass-f~xp'd SHOPS 3030 33• JI.tr. l\ladrid display studios, model hom. -~""~· =Co~'~'~'-P_I'_'~=.· ~C~.l\~l. __ 1r E LE PHONE 1\nswer1ng e-, decorator .. cancellation. in hand Jay-up. Apply in per. ::-., SARAJi Covent"" necds fl. Serv. Exp, pref'd. Fl or All Brand l'."c1v son 9-IO \V. 17th St., C.i\I., •J p . Coastal Recreation Inc. or pt tin1e help. No in· l !lme. \\'/train it qualified R O FURNITURE vestment. \Viii train, min Not undC'r 30. Ph: 54fi.2052 1844 Newport Bl., C.M. l\Iotel n1aids, EXPERJENC· ""n 20 "" '""" r. 83°7568 TRA -S ... .,, ..... .-.~"""' er-INEE :\1on., Thur. & Fri 'Ti! 9 ED ONLY. Apply 1" person, I SEAMSTRESSES" 1st & 2nd Shifts \Ved., SaL & Sun 'Til 6 Costa Mesa Inn. Ci\l, l5t & 2nd Shifts 3 lmn1cd. openings fo1· rncn to i\IUST sell, beaut. Jl.Ied it- NEED extra monry~ \\'c'r<' fn1 n1C'CI. openings n1ust be Irani irnfusrnu! hand S('V.'· trrranean furniture. Gold 9' looking for rnanagcrial-!ype filled this \1·k. Po\\·cr sev.. ing_ Call Now! 9 Ai\t 'til sofa & lO\-e seat. $2i j, Cof· people to help us in a new 1 1ng n1ach. cxper, desirable, 9 P'.II. frr & end tab cs. Velvet business. F'ull or part timc, Call No1\'. 9 M1 'ti! 9 Pl\1. ORANGE COAST !ugh back chrs. Blk naugh. Call 548-6641 or &12-38~9 ORANGE COAST EMPLOYMENT !r sofa ,& love sent. $150. NURSES AIDE in Jarge EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Game set. lamps, pictures. ::~~I ~~:~ti~. ~·~oe tl~k~ AGENCY J ~12~l~B~'~oo~· rl~':"~Y~.~c~··;"~· ;':'~'·~3~11.'.IJW:fd~l~2EmRo_,RoEl:Cd.;-7~!~4';-;;"~7~-,.~·~;1,;. to 11·ork ivi!h children. Scnd l24 Broadway, C.~1. 6-lj.Jlll • ·r RAIN J:: E-Garn1ent \\"ATER RED, .c omp I el e l'efrig., tables, BR sets & Ai\f-lPi\1. 2(25 male, 2 Jem. 6 black mln\1. eves, &12-9361 ting ll"ttn. hobby lbl>p, misc. Let s negotia!e? FREE 10 good home 2 mo. 646-0142 333 E. 17th St., 17~' Flbera:lus Boat, trlr, much ~. 673-0549 pup ;) Weimaraner, %i-c_.>_t_. --------75hp motor. Family &Id !-:-,-;CALL-,~ l!303llOO .270 Remington model 760 Labrador after 5:00 P.~1. DA<.: HS HUND pup a, boat. Man,y xtru. $1250. Trlple Wide Cornell with \Veaver 2.5 x 7 power 225 A. Pafua.da, San mlnlature, AKC, mack & 54Q.0665, Continental e Paramount variable scope, 2 extra Clemt-nle 2/23 tlll\ & mahoaany red . 13' OUTBOARD Runabout & &.niniton • Unlwnal cllps, $135. Also .243 Savage \YANTED good home forr ..:."='~'633-4:.:.:...:::.018:::.. -----trailer. Uphol front seal. F1amina:o • Genrral model 99F v.·lt h \Veaver K-4. "sclmoodle", female 7 mo. STANDARD Poodlt-beautl. Xlnt. cond, 3'ii hp oulbn:I. &ro&dmoor • Star -'"'°="'"'-~Sl='°~·~"'=·='-='~315::=. ___ 1 cult-aUectionate we J J fut blk fem. puppy: champ. $160. 962-3965 Hllkrelf • Cambrldml GENUINE AquamaritM! ti.ha\~. Loves children. ion sired. 492-3364 aft 6 Boats, Storane 912 CHAPMAN stones trom Brazil. Cut • 6".-Qa9. 2/'&J . • MOBILE HOMIS POODLES, AKC, Adorable LOCKED t ·-• '"-· 1 ·-N u.~ s • faceted. Only Sll Nocb A )IALE AND FEMALE small miniature Very • e ..... ~ •--e or uvo • naa.._., --·~·~·=H=""::.:c"~'-67=3~·"'°':.::c.... __ J 8ETTER AND Co 111@ reasonable. 962-2195. ::tt. or .... ;am.::th. :iOcC ii~ 1 --,=*=71~VJll.a!=='='='m'=•~-· I GAS DRYER. SZl pupplts 10 mo. outside dogs ,.-THE BEST OF Dl,Nr-PT' ' • -all thoC1. xlnt \\'/child: BEAUTIFUL !'-KC Beagle 542.-6560. BOTH WORLDS ...... :·~:~··~--J.Q7.1m alter 6 PM. 2/25 pups, 2~ mos old, Very , ,...,.n,,,. ..... A_, Reas. (213) 592-5.303. [i] For a beautiful bomr, la" Miscoll•neou• ....., .. IUX.>W '-"'1'Ln.Vl11 gray I I .th. maintenance and arcbit.cuz'. Wanted 121 Cock . A.Pool yr old. Mlnia~u.re SC HNAUZER .. Trwportatlon .. ally bnprea:l.va dai&n. S.. 951-4119 alt !i:XI needs a puppies, AKC rer. 7 wkl. C. i;mmmmm~·::: I the excltlnc new •"vtnap ,-,-.-N-'T_E_D-,--1'-ls-in--,-._--n pd home. 2/25 _!.!.Call G44-2411 * * • House" by LeYttt Mobile rocking chair. l\1ust be hft PRE'lTY 1moke P@rsian DALMATIANS • AKC re&i•· Campers, Sale/Rent f20 Syste1n1 on dllptay now et or nt nominal cost. 54Q..22i9 kitty, female, 3 mo, All !ered. Dl.3'1:_646-7203; After BAY HARBOR aft 5 P.)t. shot!. Free to Loving home. :i pm: 548-!H•6. CAMPER MOBILE HOMES CE i\1ENT BLOCKS 644·1621 2/23CUTE black min i ature 1425.BakerSt. eo.t&~ \YANTED. Suitable Io r l YR old cockapxi. black. poodle pups, 7 weeks, $15. J"ust S. of S.D. Y.,,, at Harbor build!"• book ··~"'· Call Chlld .. n• dog, LookJ like Call ........ CLEARANCE SALE n4J5t0.94'IO 646-4665 aft. 5: 00 pm. poodle when c lip p ed . e POODLE Pups, pw:tbred Triple Wkle Cornell Office Furniture/ 897-5372 2/'15 minia. 8 \\Tks, 2 Blk temal· Large telectlon .pre ·n Hlllcrost e Flamlnp Equip. 824 9 wk old puppy. JI.fed. size.1 .,:";:,•,,="':.;~=,,':,:'°,::~..,..._~--Campers Now Sluhed to Paramomlt • Untv.nal resume 10 Box 1728 , factory . Thorou g h t.·ustoin 7X9 raised redwood Nev.1>0rt Beach, Ca!. • * * SE:A:\1STRESSES knoi\•ledgr of s e \V ini.; frame \1' I bu a rant e e d * . E)[~ricnced single needle e~~rn1ial. 400l Bircli, unit n1all1't'ss & safety linrr. NURSES Needed ror prn·11te 1 ... "''0 "·19~ Never used, l\fUST .. R. W. KRANZ 302 Visia Baya Costa Mesa Parl Terrier. Cocke r & e PUREBRED Welmaraner-$ OYll Barrinrton • Bmedmoor * Sht-phen:I. Loves k i ds . All ihotll, Includes doghouse 49 ACTUAL Contiuental " Star 540-7660 2/25 $35. 675-8954. FACTORY Gent':ral e llUkftst CUTE female German DALMATIAN, 3 mo'a., male. INYOICI CHAPMAN opera oroo . .,....,....,,. ;:i "1' ', N<'1,po1·1 Bcach, 11r duly, RN's. LVN's, Pract, J;i ... ii;ii.ii.i ... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii OC au·pol'I SACRIFICE $13(1 complete. have ref's. Ph 11.11,v hr &12-SS2S ;;"'\V-fi'f' Ri::SS:O;JN"°n1~'~3l).:,';l7~08~-,-~--Secretary 9!155 Lescoulie Nurses * \\'A 1 TR J:: SS-DINNER , , . Regis!r) Construction. EsCI'O\I, loan HOUSI:: r~xp'd·food & ILL:'llE::iS makes it a necessi· pki.:;11g helpfu l. i\'tust ha ve C'ocktails· G da 11. k . ty to sell all 10 ~ms ol NURSES-RN Relil't for 7:00 xlri'1 SH & ty ping. Iritcrvie,1•5 9 to 12 noon. our nr .new i\1edlt, £urn to 3:30 shill. Jr. Sec'y SSOC SA.,l'S SEAFOOD 16276 cheap. "Example • 8 blk Park Lido Con\·aicscent t\sslst admin. sec·y. SH. die-Pat'ilic H\\"y. Munt i:k:h naug so.fa & lo\'l'~eat, never Center &12-80-1~ taphonr & acture. typist . * WAITRESS EXP'D usi.•d $150. 213: 92;r36Z2 PA.RT time sales opportunlly F /C Bkkper $600 • EXCESS furniturc sale · \'ou are the \Vinner of 2 tickets to the Western National Boot & Marine Show Shephe.rd pup me to good P@t/Sbow,. Top cond. SHOWCASE MOBIL& HOMES home. Call 841·1927 alt 3:30 642--1937. DE~ 123.1!, ~~~~·:·a. _p.m. 21251_A_UTO--.-,-l-to-.-0-lym_p_l_1_D_ll_to' 1 o Adorable G. Sht-p and Lab. machine. $70, ELDORADO CAMPERS 10x50' d!lux mobU. home, mix pups 7 ,veek~ 3 blk * Call !162-660T * THEODORE setup in nice adlt pk, 1tt 2 Brindle n"d Kood hom" EAUTIFUL lrl h S. -ROBINS FORD to appreciate. Aft I A 548-3388 2/25 B s tier, -HARBOR BL~,..... wkndl: 548--2897. LOVABLE female, T mo'1 old. Call ......,,,. .-.u. )UUng m al e 63J.fi659 COSTA~ 642-0010 • 10x!i5 Beaut Cond.. 5 Star for 3 Jicense-d Real Estate Constr. bckgrnd ,,·/EDP. Not under 21. NO PHONE Eastl'rn & s t e.elcase salespeople. Private desk & NEWPORT c ,.\LLS. Apply in person, furniturc. phone. Call for intervic11•• Su rf & Sirloin, 5930 \V. Coast 6j';"O off. at the ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER February 20th thru 28th Please call &12-a6T8, eXl. 314 bl'tween 9 and l pm to claim your tickets. (North County toll-free number is 540-.12.20) * .. .. medium brttd blk a.nd tant~c,,..~·.,....--~-...,.. 1968 Dodge family wagon Parli: tn Colt& Mesa. Owner shelti@ mix loves children AKC. Alaskan Malamute, camper van. Air cond, Blpa 548-4046. has shots. 542-7096 2125 choice 9 wk male puppy, 4 adultg o• 2 -•uJ•· • 4 =ax~40"""=1...,.br-t~llJ'lillhed.---~N~t~.,,-1 =~~~--...,.--,..1 gua.rantttd. Alao 2 y•r • .... .. "" BLACK Cocker spaniel male, proven male at 1 t u d , children. Many extru. ?iitlllt adult-pe:t park. U5 lp&Oe pedigree. 3 yrs old free to1 ;';5'&-~'7228~.,....~~~..,-....,.-J ,;i'"i;i";:·-:S;:2950i::'.;;;548-0440~-ii;;;;i';-;;;;"".;; rent. $2300. UF-9111 art 4 1ood home. Papers1-: FOR --• '""= ..,. _, T llt T I ~· included, 892-1450 2!25 GERMAN 1horthalr, 8 wits, .,...e-,......., ... o.~ V8 '4 ra rs, rave ~ . papt-;ra & shots $50 ton P.U. truck w/196S lO'ii' _, LONG HAIRED S 1 a me 1 e * 673-4315 * Calll. camper, Call eves 1 '69 Trav~ EH Trailer, XI'· ~lETAL OFFICE n1ale yr o.ld, &hota:, very to 9, 547-3n6. T wl n Bed, fully LIKE NE\V S&0 lovable. 495-4869 2/25 DALMATIAN pupa, AKC, CABOVER Cam-· on F'A-' seU~ntiined. TV antmna, CARRIER alr condition!'!' ~~-----~--1 beautiful, Good dl&posltlon, .. -. wl.I easy roll canopy. Uka new! Personnel Agency 11 N B W . E. Lachanmyer "'Y.. · · Ted :\lickcy, 1866 N. Tustin, 1860 Nev.·porl Blvd .. c.~f. ·m Dov;rl~~·· N.B. \\'ANT llun11ngton Bchl,O"-'rn~n=g70 ____ ~~~ Call 646-3928 Eves: 673-4577 ·64 • \\'Oman for li!c house\1·ork, S' SOFA. ne\·er used, quilted PHONE canvasser, not i\ton'!'I & Fri's only, 4.5 floral, scotchguarded $125. SECRl::TAR\'. marketing/ 1 !2 b 8'T ""~~ under 18, Sales ex per pref'd, ioui-s. per r. ~ -~.,,.., .i\fa 1rhing loveseat $ 7 5. .. -'" "·I 64_ sales .. \lust be skilled l)'P· betwn JOuni & 2 pin only. ,1.1.'1-19i"i o: ""• ~ · + comm · ;> isl. Lile shorthand. Salary 49~9 commensurate \\'I experi· DESK e WELDER e ShN't Steel J•abrlcation s7;,, Rl'cliner, nc11· S50. 846-21374 FRE·E puppy to JOOd home. n:;nbl. 494-1270 <Jt -497-1520 w/new trans. Fully &dr con. 864 Sonora Rd. CM. co. has immediate open· Guld/\\hl n1arblc end table CA SH regis ter NCR model Call before 3 pm.• ELEGANT Afghan Pups, fained. S1600. 646-1108 l'T""r•~l~lt-r-,=,~U~t~l~ll~ly::;. __ M7='1 inas for crrtified wC'lders, S?.O. 64~32 21. $300. 342-4967· 2/25 AKC. Black mu:ked aUver. e PRESS BRAKE {'lll't'. \Vrite Classi.fied ad OPER. e No. 76, Daily Pilot, Box: 1560, Need n1cn with high qual· 9· SOFA'"' niatching chair, 1 ____ *_54~&-'-"55~"~--*---DOUBLE box spring 962-6956 aft .f. Cycles, Blk11, 14' Tandem Trailer Good skil!s, Excellent Salary. hy and t'fficienry rcrorrl. grC'en. very good condition. Pianos/Orgons 826 mattress, in iood cond. j G Id R--1---Scooters t2S With 4 wbeelt. AD steel weld. JI.lust have kno1vled gc of Costa Mesa, Ca. 92626. blueprints and abllily 10 SECRETARY do any type or selup - tolerance to + or .. 010, Xlnt bcncfits, good v.·ag£'s. Kenneth C, llollo\1•ay Inc. X!nt. benefits and good S200/both. 644-5465 ----------642--0657. 2f25 o en etr everl 1-----------. -·-·ctlon. "" s•··l Call Ann. 645-2770, \Ves1<'lilf "" C 71' ~~.6588 ..... '""""'"" -,. """ Personnel Agrncy, 2CH3 '1"ilR('S. SACRLFICE like new velvet CLEARANCE Pan poodle puppy female, ..,~.. - -... - - deck P1atins. 56-0lll <lr \ ' ., D NB H'.enneth c. Hol!o1va y Inc. so fa & IO\"e seal, n ·, lamp•, SALE needs a home, coco coior. Hor••• 156 I ......... -• ~. wm ..u. Or tr,.& \ 'eslc 1 f r., . • i=oo A THINI """" J\l'ms!rong \'t'. r1c. 673-6926 Ju t darl·n 968-1857 2"u for plclcup SERVICE Sl.,, e·lo•m·n, t· I · s 1 g ''"" BROOD?-.fAR.E -Doublt-; bred /~~~~·~~~~~~! 16680 Arms1rong Avc. Irvine Industrial Complex S.A. Apply ~ P.~l. '"' ~ ~· rv1nC" Induslrial Con1plcx Over JOO P ianos &: Orgllils HQ'.,,.._ W. full rinie/1-p! t1n1c, at least S.A. Apply 4 p ,.\\. 8' RLACK NA UG. SOFA Reduced for Im.med, sale. NEED good home, tncd yard Joe Reed II. 1n foal tD A...i i&.l.C"at 2 yrs rxp. Not under 21, l\'ever used * $100 B N S for lovabl@ liv@ly ft-male Palleo'r. Note make otter. I If £4 J pl'l'I married. See Jerry X ·){A Y 1'ECHNOLOGHrr. * 213/925-3622 * uy ow & avi I Basset mix pup, 7 wks. (TI4l 7J'i.5649 Norm. • Autalflr .. Printing 7am-4 : m..m, 2590 Kev.-port \\'ifh or \1·i!houl special COUC!I 2 h . I' d bl Open Dally JO Iii 6 892-1654. 5-18-4215 2123 •'fRIEDl.ANDER" ~--·····;;;-~, PRESSMAN ..,..,., procedurt!S. South O:m~r · c airs, n ta es. Fr: 10-9 * Sun 12-5 Bh·n. C.!\!. C lomps & coUee table. Good COAST MUSIC LOVABLE~ !•malt mlnlol , v 36.. & 2 omn1un1ty lfospital. 31872 1 $200 S II ~= .-:Ao 3~, •• · 1 ]~ " .irs. exper, · press · SE.RVICE Sta All•ndant . or r ~ :no-"»» G 0 •· 1 )'1' be. blk lolt1MCI ~ ~ 2 h ~ Coa st ll"'Y·· So. Laguna. · · NEWPORT & CIARBOR. · "'"'I'· ige M.rine color i 1iehli. From $j, 5 r. Full or pt rin1e, Over 18. 1i(7i"ii'•'i9'-;iilii3!ili Ei,xi1i. i3'6iiiiiilAntiquC' tea cart, ~dney Costa Mesa * 642-2851 mask v er)' a en t I e Equfpment . APEX :\lus1 be nea!, good nppear-shap!'d desk & more, Call PR CE ~>3965 2/25 Employment Agency a nee & personable \v/good l).t;,.2688 ACTI BE AU T J FU L German General - 1873 Harbor Blvd. f 3006 H rbo c J\I I~ S " -Cos1a ~resa 548-3426 1.'..":.:::"~·=:.c.:='='c,·-=:.·:.::..· -Mt';tCfiindii• ~ TRUNDLE_ bed $15; Triple ORGANS hepherd 1 7ll yr old spayedl--------- 11 2 Blk So. of l9thl SEHVICE Es!ab'd. Fuller 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~· jjV~;1 dresser $1_,, Prices you \11on't believe! female. Good with children. FOR RENT l BR apt wl•o· Brush rte, Sl25-S175 \\"k. to I * &1~3803 * \YARD'S BALD\VfN STUDIO To good home. 8'16-96l7 2/23 boat lllp, side tie, Newi;x>rt P R 0 FE S SION,\L phone st .. also pt. time 546-57~5. Antiques 800 LA_R_G_e--lo-,-n-g•--,-h-,-,-t' 18lfl Ne1vport Blvd, &12-8484 "PEGGY Su@" I ova bl"' Beach $~ per mo. (71•) solicitor • Dan.1 Poi~1t, San * SHAMPOO GIRL * separa1e cushions, dark gold blk/wht female Ten1er 9 547-2595 or 673-2828 d.. HA:\1MOND, :;tel nwa y. mo. shots. hsbrk. Jriendly Boatt Power Cl@men1e, Cap\s!rano nren. Assistants, Beauticians, Hair-SCRAM-LETS ~'fl12lo_',",,,•.ood con 1t1on S25. Yamaha. Nciv & used 5-18-2l;,J aft 6 212,. • \Vork in your ov.11 l1on1£'. dressers, Hair Styltsts, i\1an. 1r · f I k B t pianos o mos ma cs, cs MALE 6 wks German '61 25• CHRISCRAFT Cava. :::4~ea~!:~ee~re;:·oop:~~~ ~~~~~r;,f:. ~~~t~·t:~cn~~;. ~~:~ ANSWERS Garage Saie 812 ~f:s~~n g_.,c~~? a~~~~\~~ Shepherd pup. 2287 Pacific Iler, outrigger1, radio, tlu1h and noon. Roy Alvarado, J{AIR HUNT. ~'ABU!,OUS Sa!r: Gd quality Sanlfl Ana. Ave., CM 2/25 deck, needs care, $3000. 906 Dune Bunl•• 956 (1™) '70 llcemed Calif dune bu.gin. StrHt lqaI, lo ml'•, fUIJ1 aqulp'd . VariOU1 colon, Your choim, $l8SO. 6"-1'°8, 6"--0'1» aft 6 pm. '65 VW Dune BUOY, Eng just reblt. " cam, bl1 b<ft, 2-barrel, Xlnt cond, JU50. 968-1883 1960 CORVAIR Make Otter st6·1117 After e: FM PROPERTY 1\IANAGEMENT ERS SALO:-/ 644-2151 day or lol~ or goodies, original art e S'nJDIO grand, 5'6", Xlnt Black Siamt-se Kitty, green 646·5993 175 E ~ . d I I Gal!ry -Legat -. 1.rony -''orks, clubs, wig•, rug•. C . h 33' 1964 OWENS FBRGLS B ~-~-k "·bit ..__A_. DUNE Buu:y (CUltom)·Rebtt xl"'riencc , ma urc coup e: r\'£'. Deb i·ond. 1\1ake oUer. Pvt ply. eyes. ompl. \l.1l shots U"11w1ui.C er .nic uu•n.1 manage & nialntenancc of ate -DOGGEREL .~preads, n1ini bike, 9462 9G8-2S45. 673-3331 2/2' BRIGANTINE, $17,500, BY to 2:11. A·l Gd. Shape. $325. e~. M&nJ o:tru, $1lSl5. a'*. compl0<, C'.ll, Salary e SHEET STEEL e An untalented poet ~rsis!. Daytona Cir, HB. 962~569. ".'....------OWNER n• I m-5135 Call •ft 5· 536-3905 644-4779. +'apt. Call collect <Tl4) fmmed iate opening fnr ed in subml11ing material to Tues. \Ved & Thur. BALD\VIN Oraan, 53 keys, CHILD'S &wing set in good ' · · · l'S~po-rt.,-,-.R~.-.-.~R~od~-,~5~9,1 Precision cabinet t h I I" II h 8 ~al8, llko n•w. •""" con d . AI10, toys .22 FT. Century Raven.170 Doyourparttofight ' _, I 775--98.JO. a oug {'(_ 1tor. ,•.na Y. 1 c GARAGE Sale: F urn., ~· -b lnbo ~ Sii il 'f •·poll Layout Mechanics "A" ("(htor v.rot h n1 fo hrav value: FOR S300. 847-3444. &16-6150 2/'15 P a.... P avs. • 1 •"" utlon.. SCHWINN 10 *RECEPTION IST / GIRL . ~ e 1 i ' ~ · clo!hlng, ~urfboard, ski~. LONC..hair Chihuahua 4-5 necess. $5,000. 615-0614, 1peed, 84!11 Otter. 5'8-1610 '56 Chevy Nomd-Ntvtr FRIDA y to Pr im 11 ri 1 Y Q11<il1ry '''ork necessary. ens sa <', p case cur yoor d~h\\·,;hr, ping-pong tbl. 1132 BALD\Vl:"ll organ & speaker, raced new !27/«50 hp ~-· Qual1Jicd only need apply. DOGGEREL." airona In, C.:\f. like ne,.,., full p"' d al lbs. Over 1 yr. 0.Vner sick. 25x9 CRUZON Sporttisher, '66 HONDA 160 • • uVJK ha)'Klle lelephonc 11/rome Profit sharing & retire. ANOTHER kl 1 1 k•ybr>arcl. Sl600. G44-l:Zn. 836-4493 2125 loaded. Mint condition wf NEW TIRES, au.IN end. h:)'dro, custom 1Dt.. .. n'l ofc, incl. typiiut & true· oar O GARAGE Sall" -Misr Jtcn1s. Lido 1· .,._,., '"~" ,..,,.,., s-•-675 ~ ltrett <Jt ltJ1p. •-In ft, nirnt plan, life & henlth 1· 1 o k R , bl 2 Fom•I• puppi'•• • ,~... A 1P-..,,....,, '"°""",_, ~l,J or ou.i::r. ·104a or-adding mach. 771 \\I. 17th, .a~ ern a : ounu ta es, S.11 .~. Sun lron1 11 lo t HOBART M. Cable Upright '"' uk $1000 or bnt otter. C.&1. 1nsurincl', good \\'ages. Chinn rabtncts, School 300i Harhor Vici,· Dr Cd\! piaoo, in good cond, $195 Shepherd, part Sheepdog. Boats, Rent/Chert'r 908 HARLEY chopper, '67 64>1324. RE~AURAZ'T: :\'ov.• lnkin~ l<~~hA7-~~~~;aX\'~~· ~~~('~t~~~I~~ es~s'. a118~ Household Goods . 8.14 or best offer. M6-6201. .>49-3900 2123 ~= =.. ~~:~ 1 "·GO=-~,.,,,..nl~,-~47!=--ci=,-..,.--,1 a p pl ica t ion s for Irvine Jndustrial Con1plcx p 1 T l .. Sporting Good• 830 2 Spayed cal!, very 3l' Tw:lnacrew Chrl•, fully balanced, 110lidt, batted * \\'A IT RESSE~, $.A. Apply 4 P.~t. S~~~; A v9~' us t n · ~fo\1lng • \Va.!lhl'r/dryer, and alf@chonate nd good home equlp'd, Flshln.i or Cruil-HONDA !i-1INI TRAIL 50, tram, 125 MPH, t:T 12'i, * 0 IS H \VA S HER S, I\> mLc;cclJ 20192 Imperial Cove .270 RE~llNGTON model 760 &. lovi ng care. 548-6202. 2/23 ing. 548-:2434. $l?5. Go-cart $50. many txtru, bnt cflet ed *COOKS NO-Ort(' under 111 SlflPPJNG SUPERVlSOR A N T I Q U E I run k , l-1. Hunt Sch, 968-2081 with \Veaver 2.5 x 7 power COCK·A·POO _ 6 moa. old. Bolts, Sall 909 * 673-7267 * or trade. 710 S. Coast Hwy ne~ ai)ply. COLON '{ Experienced Only rectangular. over 70 yrars M ' II BlB vnriable scopt-, 2 extra female. All shob. , ""to '70 BULTACO Matador 250 No. I. Lquna Btach. IO•CHE 3211 H b • 540-4511 * olrl $40, good condition. isce aneou• JJ.Jv 1----------"· otr J;::.,.-;-~-----.,,=I . .. N, a r or 5-l;,....1)9()6, clips, $135. Also .243 Savage kids? 968-2543 2/23 * CAL 20 outboard-boat cc. Ex:. co. u.lt er. Trucks ff2 DIYd .. C.~1 . e STEEL * AUCTION * mOOel 99~, with Weaver K-4 bath h" ed t 3 al 675-0739 CATION • A I' 802 ,;cope $130. S5T-731S. 1 Yr old ~epherd/Dober-. , 1ng. mu, m n1, RICHARDS FABRI pp iances Ftne Fumi!ure man P lnacher. Ukes kids. 2 jibs, $2450. ~ day1; 1969 250 YAMAHA Twtn. '63 International PU TC.lent Showcase • F:XPERJENCED • K:O::EN""M:::O:::R-::E",-,-,.-w-.,-.-.,-,s:;--_I & Appliance~ Swaps 834 675-3954. 2/25 6~2927 eve1. ~~~ry ..... ~111an, xlnt o>nd. $$SO. Sheet Metal Grinder I -~-Pop-Singers, Piono s!n~. Al so t<cnmore gas dryer Aur.tions Friday, 7:00 p,m. TRADE brand new &urfOOftrd ADOR ABLE G ~rm a. n 14' O"Day s oop, w/kttl, ......,.... along & Groups.. for £'l£'ctronic cabinetry $40. Both Xlnt «ind. Guar Windy's Auction Barn for 11·Pt 11uil v•llh sletves 8hepherd pups, 6 wka: old. Fun Zont-; Boat Company, YAMAHA Enduro 25(1, 1969 8 cyltndtr. radio. dlr. Het-t- J am s<'Ssions welcome Need nian '''ho takt'S &: dl'l lveN'I!, ;l 4 6 _ S 6 T 2 . 207•1, N 1 C~i G-'IG S686 642-880 ! 61>-895-4. 2125 Balboa. 613-0240. In xlnt condition. $495. Call er. CAZ 10. WW take car in 1&12.5619 ~Ir. Taylor pr1rlc In qunl ity finish. 8·17 1 Jj .l )"J ewpor' i • -HOBIE CAT 1 YR OLD 673--1436 trade or ftnl.na.,prlvate p&l\-X!nt. h1.•nr!lls, good 1vag. Behind Tony's B:C:g, JI.fat'!. TV, Radio, HIFI, FREE Puppies, S wks old. LATE _ .. ,70 v·wuakl 500 "'1· O.U s.8-8731 or f94.6l11. e 'PROF'ESSIONA L \\'AX· Kl::N;\tOnE auto '''asher & . Stereo 836 Beagle-Lab mlx. Ca I I PERFECT CONDITION ~~ .n.s 1-:RS. f'uU ttmr work, af!er r!'I niaich\ng rice dryer, Xlnt ASS ISTANCE Lesgue Thri ft 546-0636 2123 W/TR.AlLER &12-5356 Mach III. Immac. Xtru. '52 CHEVY pMtJ • GCXld 6 P~t. Ph· 63(}-1601 Kei::~hAC. Hollov.·aAy Inc. ('Ond, $80. Guar &-delivered. Sho p .~n~nl da\~)'J ha!'I :tO A)IATEUR RADIO GEAR: BLACK & ••·bite malt kltt•n, HOBIE C&I 14' 19'70 w/trlr Mu.It llff $745. 646-8385. tins 6: bod,y. Enc rur11 1""""' nrustrong ve. ..1, o.-,2 "'' .. ''' n('1v T'h r11l que open J E' -T · l30 -" Mutt --" •200 Sllltll t rvil'IE' lndustrial C.Omplex "''r-"' ·"" ' to '· :\Ion, \\'~ & Fri. •co •.w ransmitter : 9 v.·ks old rood y,•/chlldren. A extras, Xlnt cond, $1025. * '6' YAMAHA 80 dirt bike •"""· RU • • RElLATED PRODUCTS lo S.A. Apply 4 P.i\1 .... GAS dryers &. nrblt fl'aturing ne"' item!'! & Eico ;22 vro s25: Gonset 83J.-.838(), 2/25 6T~ll40. Xlnt cond. $100. ·,,,-=-~usa,,_=...,=------1 "·asMrs ,...., \VIII d I Comn1 IV VF"O $6 0 ; Call eves M&-4n2 1936 "-Ton~ custom bu s I n es 1 • l n d u 11 r )' . • ..,.,, c othPr goodies, 505 32nd St. Aull'Onii.. Paddle $ 1 2. FE~1ALE cockapoo, .p&)'ed. CLASSlC, Jac1., cwt. eiau/ commt-rr.ial 1'.ccounta: r:am * Steno/Recept. \v/gulU'. ri!•tr Chg, ~laytag N.B. Heathkit CB-t w/pw r Xlnt watchdog. 2 )'TS old . wd, 1-1' 1loop, A.mfr. tr1r, SCHWI NN $ SPEED e&tnPtr V.,,' spd, camper sub&t&.~tilll Per c " n I a i; e I Good job Jor gal w/mtn. ex. repairman. ~l-8637. LIKE new, 2 yr. o 1 d supply $10. 5-16-n<U aJter 548-3461 2/25 $1275. or trad.11 up, 496.5952 STINGR.A't -•hell, Many t:Xtru. Owner, commissions v.1th 66 yPar Pt-.r Req's llCCU~ typing 55 14· \\'est1nghouM' ~frig, ,.,.1 \redgcy,ood Range 11· I S pm. BEAUTIF"UL Bl.ACK MALE '69 COLUMBIA 28. Dq1, $3$ 67:J..6S7S 1 "54&-.!261"'"'=-'~·--~----I M ·1 firm. \\1ell rounc:NI. ~ w.~.m. \Viii trai~ on Pix. lg@ freezer, ln xlnt cond. Ph !rflon griddle S'f5. AsM'.l rlcd be 213 636--0757 not '70 SU%uld T~. Too many '64 Dntnl"I P .U. truck, tes!ed aM provrn Lfl(' I Service Ct'nlt'r Emp Agency &16-918~ lamps, rotfec & @nd tables ~·t • w~U ha;_:d. Approx. 64~5724 213 ;M~ : atru to lilt Str'll'et or trail (RRY883) no dellwr.s, $5.50 m~an:.aJ e~~llrntl ~ne ~~:11 1 ~1()(1 Nev.-pori C@nter Dr N.B. REFRIG \\'/LC foltEE7.E R S5 ca. Rre11.kfast !able "'/2 If= yra o d, 548-5 2 2/25 LIDO 14' I: 11 N 688 $375. ~-• a week payments. lt~ fo ~nC~n~hd~ P~lnt ii Su11e a.15 I &14.-t9!it Cl!AHANTEED .•• SJ:i rh11il':'i , l!vlng room ~'.· etc. fre1 lo You '.:'.~· o~~;ma.~ Sh1::,hboln!t. $850. w tr. er, o. , '65 BSA 650 lJ&htnlna Runs Ha~ Blvd, C.M. ____ , . · * * 646-i820 * * Thi~ v.·H'k only. GIS..~i9 "" eood Eng Reblt A kl e 19$1 JlANQ{ERO Xlnt Via'!'"lSh Ct11·p .. 912 J •• Ohio SUl'l'.RVISOR·LYN 117 ~ Female 64~2834 2/25 Call 9 am.noon 536.112(1 · · · ~ "I nd I • d Ohl · · :..., Furnlturt 810 2 P.efni;"s $75 &. S20. motors · ---~-548-S~ a.tt. S:?O pm. J C'O • SOO. ~l~·· Cle,·elan • 0 · ;un l't'l!c.>I, wk ends. clec & ftU. 20" bike spare ADORABLE beq\e puppies, F1tEE ice plant -you dig, e Ll~O 14 •122 e 250 Sil" Bear o>m le: ,;, '98·3702 aft 5 Pnrk Udo Convalescen! lllDE-A-RF.D &. 111ln bt'd rmrtP. pov.·r r mov.·er SU. 4 \\'Ii.A old a.16--1452. 2/2;, 208 21st SL, C.r.t 2/25 __ $49!_*~673-4865 _ ttbll, $%15. ' p e., i? Do!te-Van w/wlndam, The "''ellow Pa~!'!'I"" clanlficd ... 642-j(j78 Sell!tdle Items nowt C&ll 642-5618 NO\V! 01 Centrr &iZ..804·1 ron1ple1c. Afl 6:30 P:\t call &16-$47f1. MATURED Bassel Ifouncl. BERMUDA ;raal. CAPE COD CAT BOAT • * $1Ml20 * I V-8 auto. Asldns $1400. Turn thMe \Vhtte Elcphl'nts fl.14-7396. JIT Yams • Avocado shag niale. !'>41-9797 2/23 548-•903 2125 18', fbrbls, (213) 834-3883._ ..--u70MOTO-GU~'TI: 8,000 ,!!'.r~. into cash thru a DaJ.bi Pilot Jo'or rhat l!cm undrr $50. c111"pf'I, fin11 condlllon. Call I FREE Guinea P!x-5; 1 m11lt, ANY Day 11 the BEsr day to For That Item under $50, ml, A.1 ~pe, fUU dreu., A IO<>I .... --l-ad--11-a_-1_., Olme-11-hflt' ad!J If')' !he Penny Plnche.r fi4~1fl27 1 female. ti4G-tll'17 2/23 tun •n ad! Don't try the Penny Plncht-r 952-(1221. tnv,ttment __________ , •• ~· J I l f • I ' • H DAILY PILOT Ttiesdir, Ftbnl.Vf 2l, 1911 I _._ .... l§J I ---1§11 -~-I§] I --~§]I · ---l~I ,_.__ l§J l·---•l§JI AotnlrU. l§l ~~~~1 .;;;;~~~·;;;;;;;:;;·1~~~1 970 Auto., Imported 970 Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, Uaed 990 ;.;.:.;.;;:..;.:;;::;:;;.:;:........;.;.;;1--::-:-:-~~~ Truck• "2 Auto• Wanted -"8 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported MERCURY VOLKSWAGEN VOLVO CADILLAC DODGE - - ----SPtt<l .. r '57 ean.n. GT "64 VW BUG ·"'.,,....,v"'o1'°'vo_2,,_or,,..:....-u-,~,ll-;;:64-;--;C;-O-Upe--;;De:-;V;:il;;-le-'69 CHARGER RT-Ai" More. '70 Marquis Cpo. ----.---;.;.;..;;W;._E ;,,.P-AY~T_O_P...;...., FIAT 970 Autos, lmportocl PORSCHE Fonl '65 ~-T. CASH .-----...----· Exceptional cond. Extremely ROW l99 condition. Am-Fm, 2 apkn, AM/fM, X1nt cond. $2300 SHOWROOM l'YPE Or CAR Style side ''THINK'' rare. Rebll eng. b I u l' 5799 1tan. trans. $1l95. 64~1m. Full power + air, )a/\dau !Oji. or ~st offer, Before 5: u ooo miles Attrachve ~ klr used Cal'I & trucks, jus! w/black int, continental Autos, Used 990 Extra iharp! (OPP402) Al.\-7244: a lt 6: 1-687-0295. d'ium TurqOOise Mist fin\1h V-l O\lerdrive Md.. • call us for l'l'et: e:dimates. /IJDBfl · _'_''_''_1_•_k_'_'·_La_•_"_°'_B_••_'_h CHICK IVERSON .. $1495 '63 Dodge Dart deluxe GT. with white ir11erlor &. landau AIR CONDJTIONING GROTH CHEVROLET • , . 4M--4672. • * * $300. 535-1167 ask for Don roor: Inunacula te! Premium lbdkl, helter, heavy du ty • '53 PORSCHE-Restored. YW KENNETH l'ttfi_. _ _.~,,,,. ~ or Dave equipped, auro. trans., AMI ti.Ju with & fl. cabover Aik for Sales Manager lff Konis, chnn rims, rtbll 549-3031 Ext, 66 or 61 THOMPSON ~ I ·,.:.64:..::Dod:::;.:g:_e_Po_l_ar_•_500_.~P-/B~.1 f'M stereo radio, beater, camper. H&J •love, rt!rlg., l82U Stach Blvd. ''fRJEOLA.NDER'' trans, neBew S:90 e,".l,• 1970 HARBOR BLVD. 7302 W. Oceanfront 2100 Harbor Bl\•d, 645-0466 PIS, PIW. Al.r cone!, $850. power 1teering, power brak- etc. etc. A law mileage Hlln tlngton Beach AMJFM. autilul. $u"N. COSTA MESA N ewport Beech 1965 CAOILI.AC coupe 675--0781. e!, tac. alr c011d. Truly st>Pt- a-eam puff I.hat mullJSt be 841-6087 KI 9-3331 lJ7so,~:.c:,, ILYD. 675-7?4?. '68 VW You are the winner of DeVille, amazing condition, 1965 DODGE Dart: 2 dr, leu & like new. •,"'","',w seen A: driven to 1 y ap. 893_7566 a 5.37-6824 '68 912 4-spd, Good cone!, DOUBLE CAB PICKUP 2 tickets to the all black, all extru, Owner tires etc. See an as or predate. CR69la>J WE PAY CASH NEW.USED-SE RV. X!ras, Sacrifice this wknd. Western Nationa l must sell, Sl450. 644-621.S ~~~~·: 1!;~3~8-i~d cond. $S50. demonstration. (916 BEQ), SALE PRICED ""' • T.O.P. <ro-273S. ~rY:' Bo•• & M1rlno CAMARO Joh""'" • So•, 2626 ""'°' FOR YOUR CAR ~ ROVER CHICK IVERSON Show FORD Bl, Co"' Mosa. 5'6- 5630 ib at W e '69 CAMARO RS-Orange, I ~--------MUST NG ~eA_.. CONNELL '10 FIAT Spoct Spyd<c, '""" 1968 ROVER 2000 TC afr vw ANAHEIM Afr"'""· di'"' ........ aoto '65 CountJy A ~ mi 's, A.~t/rri.1 radio, Best cond. $2700 or Bst Olr. 1:.~g,.~11n E•T. 66 or 61 CONVENTION trans. 673-5811 1----------·I · OILLAC CHEVROLET offer. must sell. 841·1363. 54g...g.ig. ,,., JU '65 MUSTANG """"""" o""" 1. 1970 ljARBOlt BLVD. CENTER Squ'1re Wagon :l6flO HARBOit BL., 2828 Harboc Blvd. JAGUAR _ _::_S~U:'.:N~B~E~A~M~-J -~ici:OSTj;ji'A~MfjESAffii-J F•broary "';" tbru 281b CHEVROLET COSTA MESA Costa ri.tesa 5-16-1200 ---------_ '65 VW SEDAN Please call 64.v5678, ext. 314 4 speer!. New paint. New ttrts. 540-Ope S nd --==...:..:=--=-==-JAGUAR '65 Sunbeam Tiger Convt, between 9 and 1 pm to claim GET the best transportatlon V8, automatic. dlr, Power (OXG 5341 9lQ) • n u ay JOP DOLLAR HEAD"'UARTERS Brand M W fnIBSOl SlO your tickets. (North County $150 can buy: a "just gel steering. fl!M PX!\ Wi!l take $995 '69 Datsun · Pickup With·ts" Parris Valley Camp. et. dlr, Sleeps 4 people. fYNW2!17l Win tlll<e car in tfade or fin8nce private par. ty. Call 546..8736 or 49-1-6811. • .....-delivers, $12 a week R&H, VJ.Y650 toll·free number is 54(1.1220) me tbere and back'" 1961 car In trade or wilt finance for The only authorized JAGUAR payments. See a t 1945 $695.00 * * * Olevrolet Impala, 348 en-priva\e party. Call 546-8736 ,iii, .. ___ ... NJ..;,a CLEAN USED CARS dealer in the entire Harbor Harbor Blvd, CM. gine runs well, three s~d or 4~11. '"4!1e114 I~ See Andy Brown Atea, 1-J96_1_S_U_N_B_E_A_M_M_i~--4-d-r ·~UC~we.<;,~i~~U~~) Hu~ .shifter, chrome ..:.:,.l ::oo.CkC:IC-n"g°'f'o_r_o_ca-r°'?,.-2100 Harbor mvd. MS.0466 THEODORE CompletSe sedan. Lo mi, clean. Best $3150. '68 CAMARO, V8, ~ls. new Interior, good EASY '70 MACH J ROBINS FORD SALE olft'r takes. ~1fi69 2-dr. Hardtp. Air, auto UV<.1;3 and paint (with excep. Call Auto Refenal tree ol SERVICE 187ll BEACH BL. 842-4-435 trans P/S Rally s-rt lion of one smaBhed rear charg~. We have Rilers VS 1 ., AM FM f 2060 Harbor Blvd. ' ' ""' ' fender) 644 7201 · · .1.11 • • 11.u omauc, s er. Costa Mesa PARTS TOYOTA HUNTINGTON BEAOl 33 ,000 mi's, $1 875. · · • wailing. nu types & prices. eo, fa ct. air. Loaded 1487• 642-0010 BAUER '65 vw Camper ~~w&~~,~~:is5~ft 6 63 Nova II Wagon Selle!"$ al~~~fme. AGU) Take older trade or ·sa CHM 3{ TON IMPORTS WANTED BUICK THE ALL NEW 1600 cc FUily equi pped. 634 BSG Auto RelerTal Service sm. dn, Will fin. pvt, ply. 74 IN COROLAS, $ 1499 BUICK Automatic. New paint. (JGH. =7"~~=;,.=:~~d dlr. 540.3100 Call Pat, Loni:b<d Pidru p. vs. AolD· ~·j ~f;;~• COSTA MESA 4 SPEEDS & AUTOMATICS CHICK IVERSON '''" '64 COUNTRY SQUIRE '68 MUSTANG PS, P/d;oc matic, dlr. Po1.11tr Steering, BILL MAXEY TOYOTA 234 E. 17th Street THE AU. NE\V e $595 brakes, air, vinyl top. Orig Chmmtteial '71 Lictnse IB881 Beacb Bh.:d. 5-tS.7765 O)RONA }IT CPE VW BUICK '66 RIVIERA ~----·· ~-.. --.-StalionWagon,VS,Aulomatic o .. i,ner 573-8593. •127492. l-fust Stll 494-7744 H. Bea.di. Ph. 847-8555 c,59~~J.-go--'-.,.~3~ .. ~,-.. -.~37~.000-4 SPEEDS & AlITOri.1ATICS S49"303l Ext. 66 or 61 . '~ r~ dlr. PowC!r Stee r ing '65 Mustang fastback...J spd, mi's. Near neii• 3.8 eng, SAVE ON 1970 HARBOR BLVD. 2100 Harbor Blvd. 645-0466 C01'V884} Must Seu. Full 6 cyl, r&h, new tires. $825 Auto Leasing 964 Autos, Imported 1---.""'"---970 rodi•b, odg. p•ln<. m"h. 1970 DEMOS COSTA MESA AlR [;~d:6NING '68 MALIBU WAGON Pri" $415, Call 494-1144 or otter. 61>-1"'5. * perfect. SlOOO. 549--0022. V\V . '&I Beetle . Very good Full . full '65 Ranchero V...fl. Ex('l'pt'ly 1969 MUSTANG VS. auto, WE LEASE ALL MAKES & MODELS BAUER BUICK In COSTA MESA 234 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa M&-n65 • LEASE .A NEW un PINTO $50.00 mo. (36 mo.) open end RENT A NEW 1971 PINTO $4 DAY AND 4¢ MILE Ptrr A LIT'Il.E KICK IN YOUR LIFE! THEODORE ROBINS FORD DiO HARBOR BLVD., COST A f\fESA 64UXl10 Auto Service, P.1rts 966 TAKE OUT OR IN'STAU. * * STEVEN BECK 7901/2 No. Coast Hwy. Laguna B~ach You are !he 11.'inner ot 2 tickets to tbe Western National Boat & Marine Show at the ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER February 20th thru 28th Please call 642-5678, ext 314 between 9 and 1 pm to claim your tickett, (North County toll-!ree number is 540.1220) * * * AUSTIN HEALEY '68 SPRITE, like-new, 15.00'.l mi. It'• beautiflll but mu't &ell -boytriend too big to !\1UST SELL. '67 XKE cpe. fl""" [nr.:JI power eqUlpmenl, clean, lo mi's, air, R&H, vinyl top, lo ml, 1 Owner. b _, 4 pd Ulll IAUIO mech. concl. vinyl. strato interior. stereo. Automatic, Radio, Heater dlr. PIS, auto, new brakes & Must Sec! Sl99J. SJ!l--1796. super co11u., s , stereo. S850 * * * 968-4205 Most all the deluxe extras. CXIJ 154) M"'f 0 ·11, Will hock s= 49'3429 v.ire v.·hls, lo mi. 644...fl197. TOYOTA ~ 1 s """· ,,... · '10 V\V Camper-Pop top, (REH643$1.J888 Trade or finance, Call '66 FORD Fairlane, new eng OLDSMOBILE fully t'QUipd. 10,500 mi. _<"94--1~14-< ______ & trans, $450 or best oner. ---------1 LOTUS WfUS '66 Elan S.2 Convt, Full service r ecord, AM/FM, Pvt pty S2l63. 495-5907 MERCEDES BENZ 1966 Harbor, C.:'.f. 646-9303 BILL MAXEY !Tl()JYIOIT!A! 18881 BEACH BLVD. Hunt. Beach 147..a55J I mt N. of Cout Hwy. cm Bcll '67 LAND CRUISER Good cond. S3100. 494-3320. '68 325 El Camino, new 'Z7 T Roadster, Best oner, '69 Olds 442 2 Dr HT '66 YW GHIA chocolate brow1:1 pa I n t, 645-0169, 642-3578 ONE OWNER. 14,000 Ml. Y'eKo'w. ,1,i rh Black landau ~ibeq, autom, buckels, air, P"."'l' '69 FORD LTD Cntry Squirt' ~auti~uJ silver fox miS'I ~n. strg, wide racing tires, Mag JO pa•• •fa wag, ~ m,··,, !Sh with burgundy Interior, top, new valve jol:> XNH~4 ~.. 11.1 CADILLAC rims. Very well cared for , xlnt cond. $2900. ~8. Equipped with aulo tran~., $1199 ...,,!UHTHORIZED OEALEFI: 9 to 5, 830-5282; 6 to 9, radio, heater, power steer. CHI ~t>VU ARBOR BL., 83Q..8936. '591'~0RD. $280 or Best offer. CK IVERSON COsrA MESA •~~-~-----New t"ngine, good tires, ing, power brakes, power VW 540.9100 Open Sunday 1970 MONTE Carb-Green. ,R~/c;H;;·.;":;2-~5930~·---~I windows, air cond, If you • Buckets & all extras, lo ;; are hard lo please, please 549--3031 Ext. 66 or 67 ==~--~--~I mi. $3400, 644-4132 or "&4 GALAXIE sln wagon, p/s, don't miss this f i ne car. 1970 HARBOR BLVD. '69 BUICK Riveria '"loaded" 644-2260 r & h, lac, air cond., clean, ZLG118. Johnson & Son, 2626 COSTA M.ESA 25,0CXI mi's, 2 yr warr. $3450. '60 Chevy 2-<l r h r d t p, $500. 492-3768• priv. pty. Harbor Bl., Costa Mtsa. 4 Whee!! drive, warrC!n hubs, ---W-:_A_N_T_Ec_D ___ , Pvt ply, 642-6667 or Immaculate. (QVJ550 ) '&4 FORD f'alcon V...fl, 4 54(1..5630. new rubber. dlr. Take clear 673-3762. Terms avail, S299. See e t speed mus! sell, $400 orl---'-,~64-0~L-D~S~---1 car in trade or small down. I'lt pay top dollar for !'Our CADILLAC 1945 llarbor Blvd., C.M , best olfpr 646-9076. Cutlass, buckC!t seat!, 11/s, ~TRB 332) Sacrifice! Call VOLKSWAGEN today, Call ---------l'65 IMPALA SS, R/H, P.S., SUPER VAN '66, l O\.\'nl'r, p/b, good 1irrs, new pain!. Ira s.40·3100 or 494-7503 alt ll1ld ask for Ron Pirrchot, e P .B., Bucket seats, Runs low~ ml., R/H, auto, air. X1n't cond . $425 or beat oH. 10 A.~f. 549-3031 Ext. 66-61. 673-0!m. '68 CADILLAC good, Make offer. 96&--8654 _SJ095. 4M-2081. 494-4715. er. 548.8118. '67 CORONA • R&.H, auto, '69 VW BUG 067 Chevy Impala, R/H, • 1i6 FORD GALAXIE • 30,000 act mi. l owner. Xlnt ZVC 708 · · I SIGOO * FACTORY Affi * rond. 673-3244 or 529-1164 $ Ficetwoed brougham. Baro-air, engine x nt. . S650. • 54:>-29!12 ti! .11250. &lJ-8936 aft 6. 1 ---=~~--'--- DA TSUN MG OLDSMOBILE New '71 Datsun ~ 1600 OHC, Pickup with camp. • THINK er. Sale priee S2099 dlr. ( # Pl$1452710) Will take cir in tnde, Will finance "l!.G" 1599 q"' gold with gold tapes'"" EvPs only: 494-6244 '69 · YELLOW w/ blk inl ~3 LINCOLN '63 Holiday 4 Dr. HT. Pis, CHICK IVERSON & l"lber in"rioc. Full pow. '66 lMPALA Sio W•goo, /b · Corona Coupe. Llke new. · • · \ Clean full t lr _ _, ---------1 P • eJr cond.; new paint, Low mi. SlGSO. 962-3190 VW er, factory aii, ilt telescop-, Y au o, a couu, brakei; good tire~. \Vilt take ic wheel AM-FM stPreo S1200. 673-4017 1967 .f dr C.Ontinental-Sharp, trade as part. G42-54&t. TRIUMPH 54!l-3031 Ext. 66 or 61 power ~ locks, twilighi '68 CHEVY Van, 6 cyl, 1tan. lite. bl ue w/wht vinyl fop. --==~===~-I 1970 HARBOR BLVD, 1entine!, very }ow mileage. trans, good rntth. cond. .All Xtras; Xlnt Concl:. PLYMOUTH '71 SPITFIRES COSTA MESA (VFG4211 M•k• olf<r. 64Z-0363 968-S818. SALE PRICED MERCURY 1966 PLY SPORT FURY NOW ON DISPLAY '52 VW BUS '57 CHEVY GD COND * N•w '"'·· """ Come In for a test drive! SUNROOF $400. 642-0Sll M ,70 M 1 • brake~. 3,IXX\ milet tJ7M BEACM fHWY. :au FRITZ WARREN'S ib '65 Impala, power 'leering, erc.Conve~~ erey * ago. Xlnt cond, 893-7566 e S37..fl824 SPORT CAR CENTER Hard to tind model, lmmacu· Gl\TSll e$ air, $800. * Must ~ell $850. :~~~'..fu"' C.tl 546~136 "FRIEDLANDER', '69 Datsun Wagon NEW-USE[)..SER'(. 710 E. lst St., S.A. 547-0164 latC!, recent engine NUV767 ·~CADILLAC l ~=~,-e64:.:4-:.,;.:12::31;_ __ ~ Thi ~EhlSPORTY ONE 642...fl532 49~jl~~r·c! t.H~:~; -Opendaily9-9; closed Sunday $799 AUTl-IOAIZED OEALEl't MUST Sell t h is \Verk '67 b~!:Sto:~ul~~t:~~~wA:;~ '64 Plymouth ~port1 Fury '69 Mk Iti Spitfire conv., b!k CHICK IVERSON 760() HARBOR BL., Chtvy 4 dr. Perfect Cond. bll h be d · · New 383 engine ported finance private part~. MGB . COSTA MESA t>.1ake Offer. 548--0816. mo e as en riven only treads, hi-rise & 'qu ad. B "'s~· or •"'.~!!. lthr int. low mileage. Im. VW J2 000 ml end mllllt ... '"" .,..,,. ,,,., -.;rot w ~• O ·, d . · f ue . & J\.f torque·llite, ''"'"· maculatc. S1295 firm. Estate .,..()..9100 pen Sunday '56 CHEVY Nomad-See Hot an nven o .app 1e DOT DATSUN •• 1,. 4,,_29.,6 1910 HARBOR BLVD. e Rod I ll'Cl.8 ' bucket scats floor shills e J966 l\1GB e .... COSTA MESA co umn , Classification Fully equi_p!>(!d ""ilh au10. mags. l\fJNT' CONDITION: OPEN DAILY EXCELLENT CONDITION '60 TR-3, Xlnt cond ---------·I 1968 Cad Sed Deville 959. 645-1324. trans., radio, heater, power S980. 633-5.'>76 AND SIT.,O. ••• 492-4894 S:UO or Best Offer '68 VW Bus, radio & sunrool. CAN YOU BELIEVE CHRYSLER steering, power brakes fac. · SUNDAYS OPEL * 6-14-0498 ancr 6 pm * I~ condition. 19.000 1'.lt. air rond., etc. 4 near' new Bp~K t~~ssepdssiox~' 196ril 18835 Beach Blvd. :•:=~:_ ____ _:54:.:::_8·::14::87: !Solt pastel blue exterior with IMPERIAL 1967 tires Ask for demonstration ymou 6 • nt con · Hun~on Beach * ,68 Opel Rally* VOLKSWAGEN • '70 VW Bus, still url(IC!r dark blue leather and Ian· MUST SELL! ~HZ•Pclbo. ,J8ohl.",~~-;~MSo,~n~ :,s~ c;;:;~ ~-~tr.5°' Call 842-TIBl or ~0-0442 22 800 1 £ La S \\'AJTanty, S2!195. 540...fl981 aft rlau roof, fully luxury equip. 2-dr . hardtop, Darll: green .._" ~.... .... ' mi f's, extras. 4 XCC!p. ! r9e election 5 pm ........ auto. trans., Ai\1: FM m•tall•·· ,,., .• h "'ft.m•l•h. 540-5630. '69 Plymouth Fury IlI, Load-'65 Datsun Wanon tionally cleanr 1 $1250. Priv. """ ... · -· .. d Tak ENGINES & ~ ,~. dlr. Mo•t ,a•n'"fi·•'· party. Ph. &12-6643 after Of YW Campers, '70 VW BUG stereo, tilt wheE'I steering, ing leather. Fully uipped 1970 MERCURY :ri $J.9(1;o~a:1enlll, pay TRANSMISSIONS ""~ "' ... 3 00 V K b• heater, power steering, pow. incl. Air Condition!n .. pow-MARQUIS CPE · · Will 1-1·-car io •-d· o< ~'~p'-m-·~~~~--, I anS, Om IS, 2!7 AGT b k · 6 . .,., ' '53 PLYMO Have 1 everal of each on hand. "-..... .... .--: 51699 t'r ra es power w1~ows, er stttrinJ!:, po11.·er brakes, SHOWROOM TYPE OF CAR ' UTII 2 dr, black, finance-priva!e party. 1970 Opel GT , 7,000 or1g1nal Buses, New & Used \Vay power :seat, air cond. nnwer windows """Wer seat, 11000 Jl.rn.ES orig cond, 19 mpi S200 or Al!O, complete automotlve o:.A"'8136 or 4o«•ii. milrs, s26;io or best oiler. k ••·· ' ~ T d 64' '"'1 RtVice. -~----~-=---Call M7-7697. Immediate Delivery CHICK IYERSON This fine car is Ii e new in auto, trans., radio, heater, Attractive medium turquoise ra P, ........,.. • 1970 STN wgn, sacrifice! S250 CHICK IVERSON VW every respect. Ask for dem-etc, etc. Priced for quick mist fi nish with whitt inter. '66 PLYMOUT!f Fury, good Very Reesonaiiile \l.'i!J P. Up & Deliv. 548-713' down; assume 27 monthly PORSCHE ons1 ration. \VYG744. J ohnson sale. Only Sl215 (V0Y736). ior and landau roo[ immac. cond, S800 or best offer pa.yme.nts. $66.92 Pvt ply. VW ~9.3031 Ext .. 66 or 67 & Son, 262'6 Harbor Bl., Johnson & Son 262'6 Harbor ulate! prC!mium equipped, 842-8314. 833-1252 '63 Porsche Super ~9.30n Ext. 66 or 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD. Costa MC!sa. 54CJ..5630 Bl., Costa Mes.i. 540-56.30 auto trans, am fin s!ereol---;P;;O=N=T"IA-c-C=---1 '69 DATSUN 2 dr. Tape Cpe. Bahama yellow wilh hlk 1970 HARBOR BLVD, COSTA f\.1ESA e COMET radio, hea1C!r, power steer.1 _________ ,1 Deck, like new. S1475 ln!C!rior, Al\1 /F~1. chrome COSTA MESA 1965 V\V Bus-1500 eng, Many Cad. '70 Sed. de Ville ---------Ing, power brakes, Fae air '67 GRAND PRIX HI Stall Hem! torque 546-5772 eves ";heC'ls. rC!Cent engine '69 VW FASTBACK extras. Best oller. 64&-3478 * "67 COMET WAGON * condit!on. Tr:uly spotless 26,431 Actual Miles eortVttter Ir Dex plate $140 '66 Datsun 1600 Roadster1 PXW91l2 l'\VO 177 or ailS-3042. FACTORY VERY CLEAN $775 ~nd hke new 4 near nev.· MU~ SELL lire mist ,green Mllodon oiling system for HT-New cond. $2399 $ll99 '66 V\I/ FASTBACK AIR CONDITIONING e 8!17-6705 e tires eic. ~ and ask for ronvt w/Wht top. PIS, P/B, Mopar B & Hem! enitnes SU95 • T.0 .P. 642-88.56 I Rt'built ('ng, 6.!XXI mt. srJO. FULL LEATHER INTERIOR demonslralmn. !!16 BEQ. P/\V, Air l'Ontl, AM/FM ra. $011. To~o<-fiH• .,.,.,..,,.,, ___ Fl_A_T---1 CHICK IVERSON CHICK IVERSON 891 •10· CONTINENTAL John"'n & Soo, 2626 "'""'' ,-,. "--" -·b~ XI f _, '' I I -----'::·:.~::.::':.,,,~~~ Full power inc]. door locks,---------Bl C 1 M ~An"-""" ,UU<.J(I, .. ...,r, n co, .... type. Uke new cond. 1J5. VW VW '63 VW SQUARE BACK . .• os a esa. ,,..,,.,,,,JV. SACRIFICE $'~. 642·'~" 633-557S. tilt & 1elescop1c steering. '63 Continental. Excellent ...,"" .uou Autos W.1nted '69 124 SPYDER 5-l!',..30J1 t;xt, 66 or 61 a.\9-30:\1 Ext. 66 nr 67 OZX 051 \•1nyl lnp, stereo, locally cond. Stcrro rape & many '69 Marquis i~""'~"-'~-'~"~'·'=~~-~-I 1970 HARBOR BLVD. 1970 HARBOR BLVD, $499 driven je11.·el, (025AOY) & <'Xtras. E\"e: 499-4020. Day: Brougham Cpe, 1966 P 0 NT 1 AC GTI'>. Red \.\'ith Black \nterior. 5 COSTA ~iESA COST,\ ~IESA CHICK IVERSON priced to sPIJ today: 499-2221. TOP OF' THE han:llop, factory air, PIS. ,WE PAY TOP OOIJ.AR FOR TOP USED CARS U your car ii extra clean, 11'9 Us ftr5t. ~UER BUICK 23' ,E. 17th St. Costa Mf'M SfS-7765 • ~=~~_;_.,c:;c_ __ -~~=~==-$5888 I--------LUXURY LINE P/B. , .. ,0 i-no., •·/S -a·.k Speed Trans. fZVGSS4 ) '68 PGRSCHE, Stlvrr iv/blk '68 VW BUG VW '64 Continental. Excellent .,_ ... "' " •· $2195 · • cond. ri.1ust see to an. Dl·auti [ul blue Bermuda mis! s1erro, grC!flt condi!ion, ue int. :>-~rid. A~l/Fl\1, chrm 1 ,,.....001 ,. r \ h · h d k bl '· d · Bill Jones.' .. vhls, $3750. TI4/956-1182 v ,.,. 1970 HARBOR BLVD. preciate. One O\.\'ner. Evt: ins 11.·11 ar ue L<IO au to apprec1att, Sl,400, phone BJ Spor.tscar Center • 1962 PORSCHE ,. "' $1299 COSTA MESA ~ibeq, 499--<fl20. D•ro 49!>-mt. roof k inferior, Compfofely·'=".,"--cf380.-',.,· ~~-~- • · ~ IJK'r CHICK IVERSON '69 VW-XLNT COND. 1966 Lincol n Contif)l'ntal 4-dr. equipped \1.'ith all the luxury 'fi6 LeMANS, Top cond. P/11, Coupe. Ski & luggage r11C'.k. CADILLAC d features. Auto trans .. AM/ P/b. Auto. trans. Deluxe 183.l Ht'rbor. C.M. S.t()..4491 Sl:SOO, 5-19-1267. YW Lo mi. S1595. 6'14-0713 AUTl-!OAIZEO DEALE~ ~~~~7 wilh / cxtra.11. FM sten~o radio, hcattr, int. S875. Call 54s-5379 5-19-3031 Ext, 66 or 67 VOLVO 2600 HARBOR BL., CORVAIR power steerin~, power brak. GTO '70 JUDGE Ram-air 1970 HARBOR BLVD. O)S'I'A MESA t'S. power \.\'lndow~. 6-way auto, air cond!tio~int", $2995: All 71 's Are Here ~5'~0-:!9~100~--~0~p•~n~S1~•oo~ay~l--;;;~;:;;;;;:;;:-;';;'--I power seat. Fae. air cond., 646-82l2 . .,. · COSTA ~1ESA J42 • 144 . 145. 164 . e 1960 CORVAIR completely serviced & main··l---=,.,-.,.-,==~--1 '6' VIV, Imm"" I at. 1800 " CAD. '67 Sed Dev·111e MAKE OFFER: "'"''· N•w poin" • plug,, RAMBLER <DLR8704l SlO delivers, $10 4 SPEEDS & AUTOMATICS 546.7817 alfer 6 pm 4 new tires elc. See and ----------1 11 \\'('C!k payments. l!H5 1970 144 SEDAN DEMO lo.,,,,,...,C~~. ~==~= drive thi11; beautiful car to-1967 Ambassador 990 H t C ~1 1'"ACTORY · orvair {YDY120l $299 arwir, ·• · RADfO, HEATER, full price, Trrms available. rlay. {YCP936J Johnson & SOLJD VALUE! '67 V\\I fstbk, 38,000 ml., AUTOMATIC AIR CONDITIONING 1945 Harbor Blvd, C.1\1. Son, 26'2fi llarbor Bl., Costa 2-dr, hardtop, Gold metallic rn~. 1nlcr, body like ne11.· # 8782 JUST 37.000 MILES CORV Mrsa. 54()..56.1() finish 11.·/n1a1chlng lntuior. $10 19, Rick ~Tacnah. days $2899 Beautiful pov.·der blue w/ * AIR '61 f\.fon1.11, 4 Air condilioning, power 'f' •23-,., ·~·3 h. ,. 1 d Dr. CIC'an . Mere. '69 M .1rq uis . • -.~ ;i; t>Vf' ,,,.....,.,,.. OVERSf.AS DEL. SPEC. v.· 1te !OJI. u I powrr, oor * Call 842-808i * 4 OHT. strer1ng, power bra~'· '69 V\\' C;imrwr. 23,(KM) mi',, loclC!l, Ar-111-~M radio, Hit &I~~~""""="'--'----· IA\ auto. Iran~ .. radio, heatu, I O\\'nrr, $2650. 6i~ aft fi••u Ln11.:1 telescope-str-er1n~. Trunk '63 Corvalr Convt Spyder AtVARf? WINN,. hlN~ SfYLTNG near new th•es, el e. Drives 4 pm & wknds. UWL UAIW opC'.ntr, most all dtlUXC ex· • Good Cone!. • tractive ig 1 ivy )-•ellow hrautilully. on I y $975. fr ••. 'TYT789) [\.'c: 647--6832 w1lh dark ivy green Interior. fWA••-i J So "'" RED K"m"'" Ghia VOLVO SALE PRICED TODAY Bfaok io1,.;or & 1""'8o roof ~ . ohnoon & o, CouP<" • Jl.5~1 miles. A)t/ CORVmE Luxury equipped throUghou1: 2626 Harbor Bl., Costa Mfsa f~1 . Otter 646-5804 Auto, trans., radio, heater, ,_34_0-_5'30_·-=-==,..---·I 1966 Hllrbor, C.~1. 646-9303 e '6!'i CUSTOM CORVETIE 1 ** 1967 VAN ** ib _Sell or trade. Worth $lb!. power steering. powtr brak. T·BIRD rc1 rtblt moior. M/sell ~ GN'al e-1, es, power windo,.,•s etc. Thisl--""'""'°"="'"°--·I lmmt'd. $1500, 544-7543 aft 5 .a. ~CADIL~ ·=~~~ETTE FASTBACI< exttllent CBJ' reflects wry '65 J-BIRO vw . '6-1 Bee~. Vt'ry good ~ 1H1NI AUTMOAIZ(O OEAUFt c~re.ru1 maintenance. Dtl\'~n h d 'VOLVO' 2600 HARBOR B 327, 4 spttd, mags, Call only i..ooo milts. &!t> & . S~'"/Jec · CO~~* 96&-42(15 m • COSTA MESA L., 11fler 5. 49Z-49Jt. drlvt! 10 •~rr.ciate condition. Full power. Air oond. cOYL- COUGAR IWY B "31 JohMo" & Soo. 7011 . ., vw BUG \\'/SUNROOF "FRIEDLANDER" S<0-9100 o,.n Suoo.,, 2626 Hubor Bl., C:O.f• M"a REBLT ENG. XL.'rr COND e l-6!_CO_U_G______ MO.""'~" AFT 6: ~18-iMO ! ' AR. Air. n-ctnt """"' 1 ""'--___ . .,.,_J __ . '69 V\V <,-,,,-•·rk Sfo ···gn, lnM llACh IHWT. •1 • '67 CAO 4-dr ))(': Ville. tune-up, 4 nt'w !lre1. Good '64 Mt'rcury ~tontcl11ir iklr 'IJ4'JCll4 '~ ·~ """ .. 893·7!i66 • Mi'-6824 Loaded, By owner. mlltage. Sl!m. !97-8174 H'r Sh · 2Joo H bo auto. Sl6!l:i Afl 6 rl\t: NEW-USED-SE RV. * 5.16·2460 * eve• & wk·'•· · · arp. Air N'lnd & all ar r Blvrl. &15-0456 ,... p11.·r. S650. 644-0713. .66 T s·~ ~1.\. D.'ly~: GE l-6.\1a. ~ VACANCIES Cost monty• ,6 "-·· +,;;:;;:::_;_::;:::::_::::,,_ __ I -In• w/11.ll the v.·hls!les • 9 ... vuJrar. air cond , v1nyl ''WEED It & reap", .clcnn !:.: tw>lls! tS.AA008l SIO '67 V\Y Faslback. XI n t Rtnl your OOust, •flt., 11!0~ inp, new 11"'· lo bl"• •-·k, I " ,,.,.., oul t 1e trtasures M tr11'h • deliver~ SlO a we k rond1tion. Orirlnal own<'r Sell ktle Items now! Olli bldg., etc. thru a Da.Uy PDOI 12300. Call aft f:30 pm f 1 ·' ' um nt<'I C"ll.!ih thru 11 Daily ri11 ymf'nt11 Sf't! 1t 1&4~ $1.2YI. Call : 4~"161. 647,a711 No"•! Qa.c;slfltd ad. 54~3163. Pilo l Cll1salfled 111d. 642-:!1678 Harbor si\.'tl.'C.~!. ' ~ --'-'c.="--~ $1095 7