Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
Home
My WebLink
About
1970-02-20 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa
• ·' ' . ----·.....,;; -..._ ~ . ---.. ,ewe· · 1· :e"·v ·e s J; . ' ~ • ·l ••• .. ' ' . ( ) ' Wlntls .Bie DawD ' ' . ' : i: f .. ' FRIDAY: AmRNOON, FE8RUARY 20, 1·970 But "_OBrnage Toll High VOL ..... MO. 0. • SKTtolllL 4' PANS ~---·· -· -------·-----~. ----·----·- . . Russ Blast Spills Radiation Waste ' . ' ~a~1aage Assessed Volga River . ;~~~-~: Cl~.~l)S· Up· J After Wild Winds I · v. :Kp· tosi0 n ~ 1!1r V. By JOHN VALTERZA '01 tti• c.irv 'ii'' s1111 The devastaling, howlin& desert vdnds which ravaged all parLs of Orange County Thursday suddenly died to a whisper after sunset Thursday, bul their toll in property damage was still being assessed today. . The gu.sts ripped about 40 boals rro(ll their moorings in Newpor t Harbor t_hrougbout the day, including casting the huge sc hooner Kclpie adrift ror a time. Ano(her large vesse l, lhe fisherman Pay- .• <lay also broke -free from mooring's and wound up oii a bay beach for a time. Both craft were secured after harbor patrolmen took eme rgency measures during the howling blow. Neither boat 'Vas damaged, they said. 1All told, one small sailboat and another 11mall runabout sank because of the winds, but both were salvaged Thursday. Most of the yachting problems caused by the gale wit~ gusts reaching in the 85 m.p.h. range occured on offshore moor- ings which expose the craft to the norlh· eaSterly winds. ' · In Avalon Bay, Catalina Jsland 's.prin· cipal harbor, which lies directly exposed l01tbe Santa Ana winds, he&vy swe!Js and gusts ripped stones from the harbor bulkhead, damaged the harbor's old pier and cast a few boats adrift. Meanwhile, on land, the wind created havoc, especially to small aircraft at Orange County airPort; wbert cleanup Church's Backing Wins Permit ;ind insurance. crews were working throughout today. Spokesmen at lhe airport's exeeutivl!: offices said no dollar damage to at lea~t 16 heavily damaged craft have been set. Wrecked small craft are sUll strewn about the airport's north tie-down area. area. Elsewhere throughout the county , elec· Lrical utility crews were .still repairing heavy damage to their equipment today. The cre1ys· haYe been working on an emergency basis since the bowling gusts hit before dawn Thursday. Blackouls were common through the day. Fences, signs, windows, patio awnings -by the hundredtt -were damaged by the winds. Trel!:s also were toppled and heavy branches ripped off. · Trees by the score toppled in most Orange .County cities. The weathennan liaid today the winds are officially gone, in fact, today's warm, dry weather should give way to some clouds sometime Saturday with a· chance nf showers in some parts or the Southland. H u1itingwn Boy Cau g ht in &rco Raid rn· _Laguna ......, r -.--, , CIAIL Y Pn:OT Sf.rt ....... LEARY ·FAMILY AWAl•TING SENTENCING AFTER CONVICTION ON DRUG CHARGES From Left, Roaenf•ry •nd Timothy-L••rY., Attorn•y Georg• Ch:ul• County · Judge Jails Leary Jur ),. Con victs · Family of Drug Of fe nses • By TOl\f BARLEY range from lwo to_JO years. 01 tti• oaur Plior 111" He left the courtroom with his habitual A Superjot Court jury whlch appeared smile aod wave or the hand to onlookers lo be deadlocked when it went to supper Thursday night filed Into the coµrtroom and with this parting shot from Judge three hourf".lat.er: to cmvk.t Dr-. 'l'imotby 1 McMil1~: "You are an insidious and Leary and ilisJanul;Y Qf:Laguna Beach of , dettimezita\ .. lnO~ence OJ1 society." ~rug of(~ J~ which \hey Were iii., 1 Ju~ McMiilan made that ;~mmenJ. dieted bY the Orang@ C~nlY ·Grand Jury~· after citing passages from art1<:les Jn Judge Byron I\. McMillafi immediately which the former ·Harvard psychotoglsl sent Or. Leary, 50, to Orange eoonty JIHI-had-urgedl'the-youngergeoer:alioo~'to~take • 10 awail sentencing on charges o( drugs and to urge a widespread use of ·possession of marijuana : the-natcoUcs ·thlLt he,-h·as· always felt to Dr. Leary must return to court March be harmlm._,.. · l J lo receive a prison term that could The same prison tcrni could be applied to his so n, John Bush Leary, 20, and his wife, Roaemary, 34.'who were convicted of identica l charges. But they also stand convicled or poss_essipn of• LSp, .an added charge tha t could put them behind bars for the next· 20 years. ~trs. Leary-burst into tears as Judge McMillan refused t~grant Ul her husband the bail -on their' Own .recognizance - that-was-extended to her and her s1.epson. Young , Leary watched white-faced aii llis rat11er and Mrs. LearY ltlssed ind clasped hand s before ~ the UiO cull.is~ (See LEARY, Page %) Two 18-year~lds, Including a Hun- tington Beach youth, and a trio of juvenile runaways --were arrested · by ' ' · • · Laguna Beach narcotics olficers Thurs· Oil Ordinances J l Th. t L ' . . . The church proved mightier lhan the da.v night in a drug rouqdup that p61ice . . . . ~-· ... r-,..:;. ., "i. \ -.l. ·-~ ewe ' . . -zeves a arge,• • police Tllursdat nighl on whether or nol a said netted ·about two kilos of marl-.. • ' ' ' . . '! . Kills Many I ' MOSCOW (AP) ..... Travelers to Moscow · neported tOday that an explOS\on rocke d th e Soviet Union's main nuclear . !IUh- n1arine works 'recently, killing sever'al -;mployes and polluting lhe Voiga River ~ith radioactiYe waste. -Tke big shipy.al'ds, located at .ic:Jrmov~. In a subUrb of Gorky, were not seriously damaged but radioaclive contaminaUon Was widespread, th e sources sa id . The reports could not be confirrited or. ficially. Soviet authoriUes rarely release ln(onnation on accidents; especially ~ inWlving the military. · , The, Foreign Ministry, the. ol'lly oCfiCiil • source avaialble_, lo (or I!: i g D cor- r,spondents In such matters, said when asked about , the reports: "Yow: ir\· formation does not correspond to r111ali~ ty." A spokesman declined to ~laborate. The SoYiet travelers claimed that of· ficials of the plant>, ordered worker1 to clean up. the debris 1from the exploalon without warning them gf the radioactivity and without giving them protective clothing, apparently to avoid spreading panic among the population or the in· dustrial r:eslon. · • _ .. Sormovo is sRuated on the westerfl' outskirts of Gorky, the center for Soviet submarine, automobile and µink pro- duction. Gorky has a pop,ulation of 1.1 million and the enlire region is closed to forelgri visitors beeause of the mttltaiy lndustrlet and instS:llatlons there . Gorky IS <2SO mites east of MosCQw. 'The sour@S' !i~ld the·eXplosion occurred a,boul two weeks ago ~nd has crt;alcd !Se< BLAST, Page ZI . . ' . Or ange Wenther youth with a tfolice record should have"' jua na and other drugs. Slated in Beach bbsiness lice nse to run a surfboard Arrested at 8 p.m. in lhe 600 bloek or - bu!iness in downtown Huntington Beach. South Coast .Highway were Jil.I Hilary . FBI A . J ~ Newport p z;~ Fair skies wlll pr«1vall over the . Thi c<>uncil gave ils blessing to the Cohn; 18, of Deerfield, 111., wbo·is ctrarg. Huntington Beach moved another Blep Jr..t:!j ' 0 IA,.,,e ot'ange Coast this weekend aftct t>l~ of Steve Walden of 310 15th st. to ed with possession of dangeioui <irugs : nearer relieving the blight of Unkempt or , '. ; • an • atmospheric housecleasUng by seU surfnoards thal he builds himself, al Daniel Boyd McKentlq, · -181 728 Uti~a. abandoned ojl wells ThursttaY "night as • , the wild wind. Temperatures con<-_ -i06,-Main-st. Huntington ..:..Beach ' charged. _ w:J t.h ~ ct!>'_ ~l!llcil~blic hear!!lg~ _ _ ~-v •. ERZ -~-o-rly ·~ nd.-,..' an'n-', ake-____ U~ In lhe middle: 60's locall • · 'I n1 ·1 r · I 7 two new o~'--nces. ---;i-By lvn1" . -A.L.T A .w.. , .... w;s • ,. His application had been _ hel,d oYer possession .o ar1 uana or aa e; a I -rwua , , • 1'"• ~· ..1.: _ °"' .,,., ,.., , . . . , ~ ... fro:m Monday night's meeUng o{ .the year-old boy ,lrom·c-arden'GrOve,.ch.arg--The two-proltge6 atta-ck Includes a law , : w .r ' . · moustaches ~aflC!ered arou nd' the shop: INSmE TODAY l ! I ' Cotlncil after Police Chief E a r J e ed with. possession af marijuana for salt: io:strenkt:ben\the present oil code so that I FBN!ewpor: ... Belodach dtt1::v~!!ilaldd•d1 ~) ping cenler shortly before ·opening qm~ . Batl;t for all an es ii~ I•. a.t-urecl Robitaille recommendC.: that the license and two 16-year..old girls, booked a-';_~the--~city may demand that present ~~. ay awa1 .. 8 1 an ° 8 at io'a.m., peering into s ,windows. .. ~ fii!ideruea wakien. naways bv111 Lt>rthmdtos and-.tamrma operatinl wt!:ela ta~irHHillapkla~allatixalu.t Doit.fo.t..atJu,st. , L-th1-on1uwt...LagU'lki~WinU:'-... __. """ ~·1e be c1· ned d d. 1 th I ' wo~h of jewelry stolen at 1J11ripalnt tram a , t 10: 10 a.m., the p•1r entere. d I vcitl·'-' th1·, StLn""y' .and ni:I' ' • The pix1ncil ruled unanimously in tbe HlUs. .... ea up an a secon aw a '·' . ·-· "' r · Cll.I' \lU "' reading a Ietler Thursday night arm-1be juveniles were turned over to would try tO get idle well.$ cleaned. a faehton ,sland Je!elry store ThurSday . ·the jewelry store ar;id first asked cletlr Detafl3 ill today's Wee1'endi ,. ri!ading. letter from Bl shop s. A. Moffett_ Juvenile Kall, Uie, other Jwo adhed.uied for The; second measure Is termed lhe re-Pollet-'llid they had no new leads . in_ Douglas Marsh, 40. o{ Santa Anat if the section. / 1 of the Church ol Latter-day.Saints who i:t • arraiinment.ln,<'Cag\ml Beach Municipal .acUvatipn ordinance. I 1~ boldi IO:IO a.m. stickup or the shop sold Omega watches. .~ ~.~,.,.. 1J Mo•tt• 1 1?-ft also-dislrk!t superintendent or Huntington Court~ rt..-would allow operators of wclli; W•tnert.Cl~r~ 1 Jewelry store al 32_ ·"'>! Sboril,: aftt1ti1Mt' "tlllllkSft, one .man •1r1111 1 ~hi•• ,.,.... '' Beach Elementary Schools. He said pr,eviously declared idle to operate them Fashion lsland. pulJed ·a lorlg-barrelld1 blue-&teel 'te¥olver ~=~ ': ' :::'C: 4 ·: Walden had been baptized jnto lh~ again but In doing so the wells,would lht!:n . 1 The ltiekup job, which delec:trves~A:ld rrom his wal11tband 1and c.lmly t'.old tho ~=::., "' »-t~' :.i-:-r::;., "-: M~rmon church six monLhs ago and "wl!" Red~ Oust t•ibetal• bt •abject lo•th• good jtoUl<~eeping prq:. was .. obviously th• job ol pro!essloaa~," clerk LO llep,aga!Ml the. ~all. ,_, u ..... · · ,.,. wortfty of ~ go!>d-character reference.", , 0 , , 0 .. v1sldns ot ~ prst.. ~, ·. 1 , I took plat» when tht windswept center Marsl\ complled,,and 11 be· sklod near f:~'":tlttf ~ ~~~ t"~ Morfctt said 'WaldeD was an adviser to Vl'ENNA (A1') -Jan Procliuka. The plannfiig. commission1 ~ilJ~ rev itN was nearly dtttrtetf of customers. the ~all ~e. l?Osh shop th~ men bouhd 1f\1tr~ ''" • """"" ' .,. ,..,. ,. an~Explorer Scout Post and was "liVln£ a leading CZe~~lovak W~ter, and 1 f~r the prqj)ooahl at lb nieeting on Tue,tdly J Newport De~ectlve Sam Amburgey, his hands and taped nts mouth and eye.a. ~=~ .,~I; :;?i.liii'. 1a.11 gObd Christian life." other liberal intellectuals were txpelled and then they will come ~P f« public hcadtng' th.,!!"lnVestf&aUon, descrlbcd .Ule Tbcy then led I.he clerk , to a rear ~,i:;~... , 1: ; • .J..."' .,~ The ·police were not tt:prcscntcd·,11t from the Communla party today. the hearing at the-councll meeUna oo Mon~ "crime this way: s~rage roo!1} and bouncChis Jett with a· .iMrrlaH Lie..-t Thursday night'• .mceUng. Prague-.news .•aeoc1 CTK reported. day, March lC. · ~ . Two 'na'ttllt dkised men1 i!' their lato 1 • ' (See STICtettr; Pajii:S) : .. , • ( • '. • -j • ' • ' • • • a DAll.Y PILOT · •• Educ.ation Aid Okayed Sena~e P~feats Sauth _Busiµ,g Ba~ MQve _ . - WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate has years, expanding them In a way strongly , a $3$ blUJ.on educaUon aid blll opposed by President Nixon. lfltr defeating Soulhern efforts to attach Chances the full $$ billion authorized a provision to bin the bullnC of lludooll will be appropriated In the 1111·74 period are slim. ti acb1eve ldloQ1 tnteg11lon. Nixon 1181 been ...tdng aboot one-third iBut the SOUtbem Senate defe_at Thun-of money authorl2td for federal education dlJ was offset somewhat ln the Hoose gre.nts. Ip the current year. lhe Were Dixie forces won their fight to at· authorization total for all education pro- &iott antideaegrecatinn amendments to a grams is St bllllo~. Nixon asked $3.1 liw approprillions bill for I b e billlan llld Congress voted fU blUlon, but 4fpartment.s of Health. Educ&tioo and tht! Preaide'.nt veL91~ this as too large. welfare anl labor. . The So\Jthero senators were not shut "n>e House amendments prohibit forced out completely ln action.on the education bjlalng of scbi>ol children, legalU. blU. Wednesday the Senate adopted an -of choice deleireotlon pllos ,mw;imeJ)t.to m~ lb~ aov~,!O el inUt lf'llilllliP 'ID '<af'elf 'Naml m ... #ba'rd igalnSt lez\igs1e0 sCl!OO!s' flMda to acbool districts not complying resulting from neighborhood patterns 1n with tntegraUon orders. _ the N o r t h as It bas against officially 'lbe $19.4 billion HEW-Labor spending segregated schools in the South. measure ls enbrolled in another con· The fate of this unilonn natlona1 troversy. Pteskleat Nlxon thinks It -like desegregation policy amendment of Sen. a $19.7 blDlaf bill he vetoed tut mootb-John Stennis (l}.Mi@,)1 ~ wmust be set! Is still ·ID!IOtioolry. iled In the confemice. There Is nothing Alt.et rejedlna: Republlcan moves to similar in the House Version. , , vent any federal oourt or ag~ncy lrom denying any child the right to attend the public school nearest hilil..home, also was defeated 58 to 24. However, Ervin won'a minor skirmish In getting lloguace ainied :at busing ad- ded to a provlskm already in the bill which forbids a federal agency to order busing to overcome racial imbalance. Of the total new authorizations in the bill, $26 billion apply-to the Elementary and ~ndary ,Education :Act, the lar&est ·. federal school aid program. The measure seeks to $-nd Tttle I ol !SEA, used to Improve educaUon ~or childrell from pxir famllles. 'llle-:mOM)'.....,.11 'dlitrlbu!Od on the ~ basis of the number of families in a scllool district with annual incomes of $2,000 or less. The bill would boost this in· come fa ctor to $4,000 in 1973. The bW also steps up ibarply the level of impacted areas aid which goea to sehool dUitrlcts crowded because of nearby federal installations. I~ does ·ll)ls by Including under the pro-trim the ~ ftnloo ,to make II at-Sen. Hugh Scott (~·Pa.), I h·e t---"epLllhllLktoLN!lhg]JI!_ ..llH!LH'!ouse..,.._.,a'!pp!"!'0!04"-'l!"-~R<.,.1p'l:u!'bll!"·cao~_,l&.,.,ad~et,._aod_othtr senatnrs the bill Ill to II and senl il to the Senate. predicted ii would be dropped or sharply gram...lor 'lhe nrst..tlme-childrtn-lrom-s Ff' public housing projecls and migratory ff S Vp mi Catalhnl'-------~~------ ' ' r- 1 The mualve federal aid to educal!On modlfied. bill -lll'atll ...., to pois either branch Sen. Sam _J. Ervin, Jr. (IJ.N.C.), of ,Ccqreos -uJ1ed lilrougb the Senate sponsored the losing, smendmenl to knock IJO.G alter the ban-the-bus amendment lost out the power of the federal courts to •t to 36. '!be legislation, which goes to order busing to change a school's racial coolerence withe the House, eXtends seve-composition. raJ major education programs for four A second Ervin amendment, to pre- San C"lemente Clubhouse • To Rise From Its Ashes? Jt wa.s old and termite ridden but Qte Carr has not yet ]earned from ==tGilii"Wi!l'i-bllfoiilifbf"th€'PiOPleilt San-FD e111an"i"ilmJ fi1SUl'8nce"Cqmpany"'the Clemente. city carrier, the extent the city will be And it seemed after a City Council reimbursed. The city valued the building, l!lesslon this week that San Clemente given to San Clemente In 192.S by rounding C-Ommunity Clubhouse will riu again like father Ole Hanson, at $106,000. Damage a phoenls after the tire that gutted Jts ~ was estimated at $'15,000. terior Feb. $. "Now we have the opportunity to build City Manager Kenneth Carr told an au-something fine," said Sandy Martin of dience intent on the fate of the facility the arts and crafts club. "Don't un- Wednesday, "Probably the best declslon derestimate the power or a fund rai Sing would be to plan construction of a new building at this location." s::.paign." !fe kicked it off by pledging He •dded lhal tjle design 1bould be <l Spanilb in the traditional San Clemente le Bob Hansen III, grandson of the cl· motif, with red tile roof and whlte stucco ty founder, said be had received in- exterior -the creation of a good numBable Phone calls about the facility. architect. "People want It Spanish," he said. -•· f llowed c • · He l!lligelted a committee be formed A.,.-uae 0 1 r r 1 pro-wUb one man. ber from. each organization nounctmenll Ind CltY Councltmao Pan Chilton teased him with being a cowicll that lll8d ,the building, lo oversee 111 candidat · future design: 'Ibis ncelval applause. e. c...r Aid he expect. to have the ln- suruco reimliun<menl flgurH by the 1'.N.ift .l'!MI~ l nen'Cli,y Council auioo. BLAST •.. arix1<ty ·in the GOrky area ind down river. They gave this account: After the blast freed radioactive materials. workers from another plant were called in to clean up the debris 8.Dd repair the damage. 'Ibey were permitted to return home at the end of the day oo public lranaporta• tion, wearing their contaminated work clothes. Word spread about the nature of the) explosion and most of the men refu&ed to enter the plant the nut daiy. Soviet sailors then_were summooof to ftnlsb tbe job, and were ordered to dump the radioactive debris in the Volga River, wblcb presumably carried tbrOQlh Gorky aod downstream through the Soviet in- dustrial heartland. The aources said it was impassible to estimate the extent of barm cauaed to the Volga fish stocb or the number of human casualtiel that might eventually result from contamination. The Volga flaws south from Gorky lh!OOI)> the Industrial cities of Kasan, Ulyanovsk, Kuibyshev, S a r a t o v • Volgograd and Astrakhan, and empties Into the Caspian Sea. DAILY PILOT ....,....._. H ....... ..... ......... " ........ ,..., c ...... ... OltAHGI COAST PUllllMIM<t COMl'Afll'( k•"-•'t N. ·w,.-d ,.. ,,,.,.... .,,.. ~-lltt' ·J•ck k, Cv1l.,- YIClt .... ~ ... Ci4ri«1I M-.er Tho••• IC1••il ·-n ...... A. Mw,.lil~t ~lftl IE-IW Banker Reveals Nixon Funding . WASHING'I'.ON (UPI) -The Nixon Adminlltrailon .plans legislation Which would pump some $300 million into the housing market, Preston M a r t l n , chairman of the Federal Home Loan Bank Boan! said today. Martin, whose agency spplies funds to saVinp and loan lMUtutions, told the house banking commJttee that the bill is part of President Nixon's forthcriming housing program. HeS aiOtlle6il1 would "authorize the use of up to $300 million over the next several years." labor camps and refugee children. From Page 1 But what surfer wouJd bi-ave the huge wind-whip- ped surf wmch pounded· Ava!OlfBarborf·Hurricaoe- type winds buffeted the Southland Thunday al!4 small craft w-arntngs were up~all along· the coast STICKUP ... length of brand-new clothesline. Accus~d Bond Burglar Makes ·Innocent Plea The bandits ripped. out the store's phone, returned to take a set of key1 and wallet from Marsh's pants, then ~n tered the showroom where they rilled four jewelry display cases. . Escondido lawyer ~Patrick Mitton has eetate of a wealthy Newport Beach man. Newport Arrests 2 Mo1·e Suspects In Lido Theft ''These guys had obviously cased this entered a plea of innocent to federal Mitton, 31, .was ordered by a-federal job well,'' Amburgey said, "and they charges he stole nearly a half million judge in San Diego to appear at an om. Two more men, possibly from the Los knew exactly what they were doing. They dollars In oil cdmpany bonds from the Angeles area, were repcrt.ed in custody of took only the best items and left the less nibus hearing next Thursday on the Newport Beach police today as suspects expensive stuff." charges ... · . In the armed robbery last fall of the Afler the men cleaned-au~~~~ __ErDJU_l!agL.J. _____ ~~lawyer, who also faces a list or ,.,o:.01'\M ;,.,,,,,,1PO., ,.,.1111 lio. 1 Lid Isl ~-~ 9 ·---:a-•:.-:r-:-~~n:-:;-;;n;;:;;~-==-... .------.u~a.\!lllLJ._~~~ n o o e ~bf;U:~.sare.-LEARY --~=Jl?~·;-~1~;f~~~w.8~adltsman rrrttti omrtre-B-r+tg--s-€uD-r Marsh, ungagged at tha[ time, began • • • arraign re ie · · is ric ningham stuttering. Judge .Edward J. Schwartz in San Dieg~. The ~ir, whose identity was not im· "Quick, quick, the combination!" one allowed himself to be led away to his cell. A s1reable chunk of the $435,000 in mediately available, were arrested dur- of the gunmen told him. Delense attorney& for the thttf: Ltarys bonds from the estate o! the late John ing an all-night investigative outing by Marsh then give them the number se-Salmond of Newport Beach were sold in Newport Beach detectives, who arrested quence and the thieves opened the safe, have announced that they will appeaJ the Switzerland. a fir~t suspect in the heist. Thursday cleaning it out of jewelry and cash. sentences. And attorney George Chula, morning. AU the loot, Marsh said, sounded like it "or. Leary's lawyer, is today renewing ef-Some of the stocks, investigators have That man, a self-employed Los Angeles was being placed into a paper bag. rorts to have his cli.ent freed on bail. revealed, allegedly were sold in Europe's hairdresser. is Ronald Herbert Gordon, The men then returned once more, told It took the jury 14 hours of deliberation "Gray Market," a clandestine network 32. He is being held on $125,000 bail. the fearful ·clerk not to talk for 10 spanning the continent. Police spokesmen sald the two new , I th n d t th f .l to return t.~eir verdict and It was learned 1 ., m1nu _ es1 en e ou e ront "oor. Mitton once served as attorney for the suspects were "coo , quiet types. Marsh told pollct he wiggled hls feet this morning that the major portion of No details about the last two arrests free from the rope about five minutes that discussion was devoted to the poul· late retired Union Oil Co. executive, who were immediately available. later and ran from the store, still bound ble guilt of Dr. U:ary. The panel quickly lived at 2164 Vista Entrada. But the pair were expected to be book·· by his wrists, seeking help. decided, jt wu learned, that Mra. Leafy After the alleged theft ot the bonds. ed on charges of assault with a deadly A tobaccoaJat next door helped free the and John Leary w•re guilty 811 charged. f\.titton fled to Mexico and was the object weapon, burglary and grand theft. clerk and tbe,y called Police. r . Two men , one a Negro, the other white, 1be men, Who were seen wl)kjng • The three defendanta were an-ested on ° a massive manhunt th~e. l committed the robbery at gmipolnt last through the north area of the center after Dec,' 26, 1981 in Lquna Beach when a ,cl~ A $5,000 check cashed In Ensenadcf by Sept. 10 as the wealthy yachtsman and the heist, disappeared. No description Cl( ty police officer patrolllng Woodland the mild-mannered, bespectacled lawYer his wife were in their Lido Isle home. . their car wu av-1Jab)e, Ambur&ey aald. Drive cupe upon the Leary station led to knowledie of his ~eabouts. The pair burst through the front door. -----1J'lie-pelr-were ·b0Ul· wearln,.-narrow.. wagon parked ·In the center Of tbe He was arrested late last month tn bound and gagged the couple, covered rimmed Uflsherman-style" hats abnHar roadway with its engine running and the Brownsville, Tex., by federal agents after them with a rug, then ransacked the to tboae seen with trout flies attached. left rear door open. hou.se at 343 Via Lido Soud. · One man was a "tweedy dresser" and A search o[ the veblcle and its three the lawyer was expelled from Mexico. NO loot has been reCovered, police said. the ottfer wore a black turtle-neck shirt. occupants produced a wide range of Thus far, $290,000 worth of the bonds Detectives surmise that the scores of BOUfwore sport coats. drugs and.evidence submJtted by Laguna have been recovered. pieces of valuable jewelry have long Amb\g'gey explained that the FBI lent Beach officers to tbe district attorney 's Am-Ong the specific charges which Mil-since been "fenced" (sold) to Illicit support to ,the investigation because-of office resulted in the t.eary•1-indictment ton faces are transportation or stolen dealers. the large amount ol loot stolen. by the Orange County Grand Jury. securities in foreign commerce and _The $200,000 sum was "a conservallve Leary's confinement ls expect.ed to unlawful filght to avoid prosecution, bo:th estimate" of the loss at wholesale value. again delay bis return to Texas for federat offenses. It may reach Considerably hlgher, he sentencing on charge.! of illegally The state charges include grand theft said. transporting marijuana from Mexico to and extortion. AI Weinert is the owner of the atore, the United States. Meanwhile, Mitton ls fighting to regain one of two at Fashion Island. He wu convicted in Laredo last montb his home in Escondido, which allegedly He told police he was on the premises of the oUenae and faces a possible » has been taken over by a Mexican until about 9:15 Thursday morning, help-· year term for that Infraction. lawyer. in g Marsh transfer lhe merchandise from That is not the end of the mounting Milton's law practice there was sold by the safe to the display cases. troubles for the s e I f • p r o c I a I m e d him shorUy after the dlaappearance of The grim-faced owner arrived after "Pharaoh of the flower children." the bonds. Red·led Su·ikers Refuse to Return PARIS (UPI) -A majorlly of railroad union officials urged striking worken ~ day to end their two day walkout, but the Communist-led ~neral Workers eon. federation refused to take a stand .. being notified of the theft by police. r--::;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;m;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiliiim;;;;;;;ll!!ia;;liiiiiiiii;·:-He would not conunent lo reporters. SERVER WITH FLIP TOP :;~i SALi '28.5 VELERO IS THE GRACE & GRANDEUR AS THE CABALLEROS KNEW IT. VELERO IS RICHNESS & ROMANCE AVAILABLE IN A COM· PLEJ~ COLLECTION OF OCCASIONAL; Dll'llNG, BEDROOM. PECAN, A CABINET MAKER'S FAVORITE, IS. USED IN BOTH VENEER AND' SOLID FORMS IN VELERO. •••• Sl71 -, ARMOIRE SALl '525 Also finol wtek for 11l1<tlll greup1 of Htnreclon, 1110 Upholstery. Htrit.,., Drexel, Henredon Upholstory & Hori· DAll.'f flll.OT lf•ff flMf9 - DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE NEWPORT llACH 1727 WMtcllff Dr., 642·2050 OPIN PIUOAY "TIL t INTERIORS Pr-.lonel lntortor LAGUNA BIACH • Doslgnors 34$ Herth C011t Hwy. AYlll1bl ....... ID-NSID OPIN NIDAY "TtL t ..... , .. ,,_ M• 9f 0...,. c...., ~ .. 1Ul 494-4SSI • DITECTIVE AMBURGEY GJVES ROBBERY DETAILS TO NEWSJ>IEN In Fatl!I011 l1l1nd cven•tht B1ndlll Art F1shlonebl1 · ... • -----·· -. ' • ' I I ~. '~ t ' ' j! I I ',, I ' i I ' 'I • , I I I ) j/ • . . -_..---':r.'1""". . , ...... --.. -- ' R~ntington Beaeh -EDITION • •• • ) VOL ~l , NO. 43, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COU ~ALIFORNIA FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1970 TEN CENTS ' ' I J. 't /. I• • I, Nuclear Suh Blast Rocks Russ Plant MOSCOW (AP) -Travelers to Moscow reported today that an explosion rocked the Soviet Union's main nuclear sub- marine Works recently, killing several rmployes and polluting the Volga River with radioac 1ve .,.,.a l . The big shipyards, located at Sormovo, In a suburb of Gorky, were not seriously damaged but radioactive contanUnation \vas widespread. the sources said. The reports could not be confirmed of. ficially. Soviet authorities rarely release infonnation on accidents, especially those lnVQlving the military. 'fhe Foreign Ministry. the only o.fficial source avalalble lo f o r e i g n cor- respondents in such mauers, S<tid when asked about the reports: "Your in· fonnation does not correspond to reali- ty.'' A spokesman declined to elaborate. The Soviet travelers claimed that of- ficials of the plant ordered workers to L .. ·.·• 'h . av1s Library? BeachtoBuild$3 Million 'Showpiece' By ALAN DIRK.IN Of IM Dell'I' ,llM llfff ltuntington Beach w&nl8 to mak e A Khowpiece of the $2-J' million library I\ will build in the new central park. The city council made this clear Thurs- day night when it Instructed the ad· ~;g.~;ij; L.+;!~-mlni!traUve-staff to retain Richard NeJtra -"not a one--bulldozer operator" -as ar:chitect ror the job. Neutra'a reputation is world wide. but th~ Los Ar1geles' arehlttc!'s local credit" include the Orange County Courthouse and the .Los Angeles Hall or Records. The council gave lhe staff aulhoriUltion to pay Neutra a retainer fee of $7 ,500 following a study session with' the library boarlf y.•hich sought guidance on prioritie."' for lhe library. It was cltar also at the meeUng I.hat in addition to the patk bonds lhat voter11 ap- pro\•ed last year, new sources of fwKlin1 Svalstad the library will have lo be found . A financing package will come up for consideration at a councll study session March 9. Under consideraUon will be an oil severance tax. an Increase in the $1.50 a monU1 trash collection fee , an increase ·in the bed tu and the possibility of form· ing a non-profit corporation . Generally the coUnci1 has been on a pay-as-you-go program augmente'd by bonds. Councibnan Dona.Id Shipley made a strJng pleb fQJ' the retention of Neutra . "Ne1,1tra likes the site and I think we should ret.&.ln him," the councilman said. ''The question of tlis fee is not that big a den) with me; we are not talking about a one-bulldozer operator. We should get a world·reno!hned architect. I'd \lko to :;ee the city go first class ror a change." The councilmen agreed that the Ub,·ary, to be built on a hill overlooking Lakt: Talbert in lhe central park, should be moved up the. priority list in the city's capital Improvements progN:m. They felt It should come after the $4 million civic center project and before the city yard plans. Citl Administrator Dayle Miller· 1poke ol llie bargaining that had tali.en placo between lhe staff and Neutra. Mlller't opin:om wu that on receiving the retainer fee the 81 chltect' should agree to &Ive the city a design scheme and tlevaUOn sketches, cost estimates and Ideas oa bow the program ohould be Jibued. The variow arcbitecta for the civic center and new fire stations would rece.ive fees between seven aod I.I per· cent for their wQrk, ' Millet 11.kl, ·but Neutra was holdin& out fer II,; percent. "I'd like to lll!.e him a lltUe blt more compeUtive," ti-tiller commented. T~ counc:il instructed Miller to con- tinue negotiating with Neutra &ut to re- tain hlm for the job. Hearing Conti11ued -~-without warning them of the radioactivity .and without giving them protective clothing, apparently to avoid spreading panic among the population of the in- dustrial region. mi;tt,--=5-eekf;;:--:• =::t;i.E!:;;;ldiron-11-romisew-- I I I I Sormovo is situated on the western outskirts of Gorky, the center for Soviet submarine, automobile and tank pro- duction . Gorky has a population of I.I million 1'nd the entire region is closed to foreign visitors because of the military industrie~ and installatio1u; there. Gorky is 250 mile!i east or Moscow. The sources said lhe explosion occurr<!d about t"'O weeks ago and has created anxiety in the Gorky area and do"·n river. They gave thi s account : After the blast freed radioactivP materials, workers from another plant were called in to clean up the debris and_ repair the damage. They were permitted to return home at the end of the day on public transporta- tion, wearing their contaminated work clothes. Word spread about the nature of thr explosion and most of the men refused 10 enter the plant the next day. Soviet sailors lhen were summoned to finish the job, 41.nd were ordered to dump the radioactive debris in the Volga River, which presumably carried through Gorky and downstream through the Soviet in· dustrial heartland . The sources said it was impossible to ~stimale the extent of hann caused lo lht> Volga fish st~k.s or the number of human casualt ies that might eventually resu lt from contamination. The Volga flows south from Gork y through the industrial cities o[ Kazan, Ulyanovsk, Kuibyshev, S a r a I o v , Volgograd and As trakhan, and c1nptics into lhe Caspian Sea. Park Airport Probleni Lands COED KAREN BOISVERT PAUSES TO VIEW OLD TREE At Hun_tington High, Wind Fells Ona of th• Old Gu•rd Not Just a 1..,ree . ' ~ '., ! •··" f ' ") ... .,. "If'\' Winds Fell Higli 'scliool Lahdmtirk An old. gnarlrd Acacia tree which stoocl as centurion over !he Huntington Beach H!gh School can1pus n1ore Ulan 40 years· fell victim to Thursday's brutal wind. Today the students all stopped <1.nd stared at I.he old guard as it lay on the ground in rront or the school. Some even brought cameras to capture its last ma- jesty. Thursday's wind ~lso brought a boon to the students by knocking out a power transformer which cut school short at noon today. "We're not sure ii was th e wind th;it c;iused the transformer to blow. but it wenl out about I p.m .. Thursday." sakf a spokesman for the Huntington Stach cam~s. "There was no relation between the 1rce tipping over and the transformer blowing out." said the spokesman. Somt: .students had thought the lre( had knock· ed out a power line. 'rht: lack of power only affected the ('afcteria. Without power Lhe school cafeteria could not serve any foOO to the students so they were all scnf hoine at noon. Monda y is· a holiday <'Incl st"hool will be back to normal on Tuesday. sa\d a &Cbool official. Governor Appoints Three To UC Boa1·d of Regents SACRAMENTO (APJ -Gov. Reagan vcriily of Cali!Q.ntia Board of Regents. • Re-election Bernie Svalsta(i, incumbent city · coun· l'ilman In Fountain Vallt:y, will not be a ca ndidatt: for re-election April 14. Svalstad announced Thursday he would not try to retain his post because of nevi opportunities In btJsiness v>'hich will re- f!uire more of his time. He v.·as one ot three men ~~ed to t~ city council last September during the reall el~ion. • Al ri;, cl0"11ln.'16f lilil\k ~'lb '., rtay, Sv1lltad'c armounctmeni was~ only real iut.P,f'iM J n lhe Fountain Valley election plcture. Mayor Edward Just and Ci ty Councilman George Seotl both filed to run again for office. Jutt was first elected to the council four years ago. He was not 1 target ol the successful recall election last Sep. tember. Scott was one of three men elected lo the council during the recall election. The third council winner in the recall was Ron Shenkman who is not up for eleetlon Jn April. Challengers (or the April election in- clude Albert Hollinden, John J . Mangano, Jim J. Bartz and Mrs. Hazel Courreges. ·Holllnden ~s beefi oo the city's Park~ And Recreation Commission s I n c e December of 1967. Mangano is legislative chairman of the chamber of tommerce. Taubman and Bartz are both relatively nt:w to' city affairs, though Bartz has- spoken receritly at city council st:ssions. ~fr11. Courreges ls lhe wife of former city councilman Joe Courreges. one of the three men recalled from office last September. -· - today reappointed Democrat Edwin \V. The announcement was made in the l B ch f' 'l Pa~ey .and Republicans William ~renc~ Capitol a f.ew hours before tht covemor -n ea ~·ou·rtCl --sn:ulh .. oo Ro1>en.o..1ieyoo1<1s to.lhe-un ... .,_., .. ~.<ru1ea 10 mee wilh lfier egents Cl1tu·ch ·Burglar Gets-$160 Loot ' The controversy over consideration or Fountain Valley's Mile Square Pa.rk as " couaty airport landed at a meeung of lfuntington Beach City Council Thursday ni~ht. Councilman Jerry ~latncy proposed the council support the Fountain Valley City Council and Fountain Valley SC:Oool District in urging the county supervLS<1rs eliminate the regional ~k_from. the courltY airpOM SlU'iJy. " On a roll call vote, •·to let people In the &tea know who is sitting on their duff " as Matney put it, the council agr~ to back Fountain Valley and I.he schools. The vote was 4-2 wilh cooncilmen Donald Shipley. Ted Bartl~tt, Mayor J~k Green and Matney favoring the motion and George McCracken and Or. Henry n'.aufman opposing It. McCracken. who actually was the one· who proposed the roll call vote, said he didn't feel there was anything wrong with the park simply being studied as an air- ) port site. Matney claimed, however, that the ~choOI district's construction plans were I being held up because the study w~ be- 1 in~ made. . . I the Fountain Valley School D1str1c\ had written the council seeking its sup. port on the Msue. ! l\layor Stops Prote~t ~iANILA (AP) -Mayor Antonio VIUea:as today revoked ,n ~ts foe demonstr11lons 111 ~t1nU1 Stturday, and aludent leaden Slid they \\'OUld meet to dcelde what to do. The studentJ had scheduled rlemonstr&· tlona outside the U.S. Embassy, the presidential paJace anct In ChinaLown •• \ I Child Molester Suspects A lvajt Arra~g~ent . Two men accused of the sexual moles- tation of two Huntington' Beach girls. ages 9 and 13, are awaiting arraignmenl today in Superior Court. Guy Aaron DfnUeman. 29. and Gary Charles Schwarlz, • 28, v.·ere Indicted Thursday by lbe Orange COUJJly Grand .Jury on felony charges of child molc~la· lion and sex perversion. ,... Ointleman races nine counts .slem1ninif Crom six sepa rate incidents which oc- curred between Febn1ary and October. 1969. Pr05ec:Ulors have filed thret: counlS against Sch,wartz C01(tt,ing two separate incidents bet.ween ~fay and October. l!Mm. ·DlnUeman was arrt.'Slcd In Lu Vega,~ last · Iiec. 12 and1 rCturnetl to Huntington Beach for proceedings on the charges. Schwartz. who was arrested . Jn Long Beach early in December following bl~ retum from the•Nevada resort, wa'I Aid to •have accompanfed Dintleman fo Las Vegas. Dt.lricl atl<>r~ey Cecil Hicks ,1akl al l the· incident.a: wl\ich:led to the Indictment . of the two men .occurrtA )n HUntlngton B<ll<h. $ He asked the grand jury for the in- tt.icttnent to ~ court. net.ton against the two dcft"ndants. Both harf bctn •waiting flltlber proctedingr In Wes\ Ocange County ~iunicipal Court. • • in San Francisco. Pauley, 67, has served .on lhe board for 30 years. He was named to fHI the two- ycar unexpired term currently held by Reynolds. who was named to a full u;. year term. Smith, a regent since December 1968, was reappointed to a full term. • Rea"galf said Paulty •'f1 truly 1 pifiar of the University of California, iind I am very pleased that he will continue to serve as a member of itt governing board. Bolh Reynolds and Smith were origin- ally appointed by Rtagan. Pauley was first appointed by Gov. Culbert Olson and reappointed by ' Gbv. GoodwJn Knight. Pauley is founder and chairman of the board o! Pauley Petroleum Co. of Los Angeles. Smith,. $2, Js a Los Angeles at~ torney and Reynolds, SS, is prl!.!ident o( the ·caurornla N>gels biseball clOb. A burglar who pried open 1 door behind the · allar area or St. Mary's Episcopal Church in Laguna Beach to,gain entry to a storeroom made ,rf with altar decora- tions valued at $190, Laguna Beach police report. P..flnlng items Included two carved woOOen candlestiCks with antique gold fffii !h, 30 ineh'e3-high-, importe<l from.11.8· Jy, a~ two br1sa vases, ti inches high. Police also are tnveaUgating the theft or three guns, valued at $800, from the home of 11lomas James Duncan. 2045 Glenneyre St .• some Ume between Feb. 7 and Feb. 19. • Duncan _told police the weapons •• a shotgun and two ri°''' were left leaning against the wall In hlr den, where he plan- ned to install a cabinet for them. One of the rlfles, an ll'l8 Sprincfleld, was class- ed as an antique. Duncan ukl ·be showed lhe weapons to frlendJ at a party Feb. 7, but did not notice their dlaappearanoe un-- UI Thunday. Mobile Moratorium? J;tunllngton .. Beach Is aetling a 1The pllilOert wanted the parks remov· moratorium on the development or ed "°"""'·~ lt5 i.one. an offke ind ,,.... mOOUe home parks. t~sslonal clualficatJoo. 11> thaL a new zone mlghl be ettablllllod. • Tbe pJannJ~ commission' asked the ·cl-Sia tea ukf tht plann.rs wm "well ly <'Ollncll for the actloo ThW'lday nlg\lt down the !Old" on a llucly of pooalble at a joj,n&· llud.Y ltUlon. -, , _ new criteria for 1ratler parks and wfille Roger Slates, cJ1:8irmm of u..Rilanning lhls waB being completed the panel board, t.1plamed ihal the cltl 1\ad' rectlv-r wanted the parts taken out of Utt R5 ed o rash of apPUctlklnl for tralkr parks zone ao dcve1opincnl would be held up. and that hls panel }elt It was Ul'l')e for lhe 1'ht COtJncll dCcKled, When It w'1rt back city to develop new .U11::idard1 for lbe Jnto regular 1el5$lon, to ti~ aetUng of Jhc parb.. -· ·--· _ motalotlllln..-_ -4 • ~· Pollution Cut · Hy JACK BROBACK 01 !IHI 0•11'1' ,Utl Sl•ll Southern CalirMOia -Edison Company cxeeuliVes promised to do everything possible to reduce pollutants If e1pansk>n of the Huntington Beach plant is allowed · as hearings conllnu.cd in Los A:QP• Thur•y,. · . · · ~· • :ft• ' . 'Tbe PUblic' Ut1!1Ue1 COrrtnl111ton.i htar· lnp •the addiUon of two 790 megiwatt units to U1c. local plant were continued to Morc119., Al that time Orange County Air Pollu- liO(I Control executives will q u I i; meteorologists hired by Edison to relute sil'{lllar testimony by APCD witnesses. ~I Arena!, superintendent of steam generating ror Edison, teslined that the company would lrultl1ute an emissions dispatchiog procedure which will cut nitrogen oxide pollutant.s by 20 to 26 per- cent. He said the cost of such an operation wolild be about $3,000 a day or $1 m11Uon a year. ''Normal load dispatching (economic) involves the .control of generating resources lo meet system load re-- quiremenls in accordanct with several criteria,'' Arenal said. "The first in priority is lo salis!y the load demand continuously and reliably, The second is to satisry the company'! contractual ob- ligation with respect to other utility sys. terns. "The third criteria is lo accomplish all Qf these in the most economical manner. lA>ad dispatching to minimize nitrogen oxide emissions would require that thi! thif'd criteria would be lower in priority and mlnimwn emissions be substituted in Its place ." _ Arenal suggested lhat emissions control dispatching be limited to just those times when . adverse smog conditionl are forecast. "This would be similar to Oil Ordinances Slated in Beach Huntington Beach moved another step nearer relieving the blight of unkempt or abandoned oil wells Thursda y rilght as the City Gooncll set a public bearing on two new ordinances. The two.pronged attack includes a law to strengthen the present oil code so that the city may demand that pre5e!1L operating wee.ls taht are in a dilapidated 11tate be cleaned up and a second law that would try to get idle wells cleaned. The second measure is termed the re-- activation ordinance. It WOUid allow operators or well! i:irevk>usly declared idle to operate them again but in doing" so the wells wou Id then be subject lo the good housekeeping pn>- vlslons of the tlrst law. The i:ilanning commission will review the proposal! at il.s meeting on Tuesday and then Ibey wUI <."Omo up for public hearing at the council -unrr .. Men. day, March I&. . Stork Jtlarhet 'operation fuel awitch' which the eorn- pany parUc!pated in some yeats aao with similar objectives and · wOUld mtnbniit the economic penalty. irnJ>C?Sed on the ra\a paye.r1.'' The variety of 10urces wed bx Edi!oo to aupply electrical ppwer wu lhown iq I testimony by David J: ropr;b'. manq,er . '"' mllDN: rq.: t) * * * Beach Couricil Reaffirms Stand Against Edi-son Huntington Beach City Councilmen re-- affirmed their stand opposing e1pansion of .the Edl.sori generating plant 11lunda1 night if it would mean an Increase in air· polluting emlssiom. The council agreed to aeod a reeolutlon lo lhl.s effect to the State Public UUlltles Comml.sslon. A similarly worded resolu- tion. which stresses that the council does not oppose the nt:w plant if the emlsslon1 conform to state standards, wall sent earlier to lhe Environmental Quallty Con- trol Board. Councilman Jerry ltfatney had wanted the . council to request the PUC to deny t:xpal'l{iion of the electric generatin1 fa· cillUes, and support speedy development or the Bolsa Island nuclear development plant. Mayor 'Jack Green said, however. that It was not practical to pusb any longer for the .Bol.sa "Island project. "t don't think the project will get off the iround unfess there's a major change of opinion." Matney said he would rather take I chance on being short of electricity than risk further pollution of the air. Green commented, i•r think people who say we should take a chance on a brown- out are not being resp(lnslble. Anyone who knows whal a brown-out ls like Wouldn't want to go through jt. I don 't think peo~le can compr'f.hl!.00 what they _ are siylng I! tlief ·think we can take a chance on Boin& wtthout electricity." Orange Coast Fair skies wilt' prevail over the Orange , Coaet this weekend after an ~tmospheric -l•on~ by the wild wind. Temperaturta coo- Jinue in the mlddl< 11'1 locally, INSmE TODAY Ballot for all aga b t.Glvm at .the annwz! IAf11111G· Win.., PUlil>Cll lhb S•ndaf·-nut. Details · in todat1'1 Wttktndn $tCtiop. ' l'lllt L~ I)\ a.. ... ~ .... ' . -" •..tlM tt ,. """' ... ·-. ===· ., ., a..dllllt "'' , ..... c:~ ...... ........ ff NEW YORK (AP) -nie-stock markft_ ~ ~ = _.... :ft firmed1 but trading ,remained ·1lualsh · ~-r:;. .: ~ .. : late thi s afternoon. (Set quoltilOna. ,..._.. . 1.,,,, ..... . • Paw 1~17). . . f:~ ;; :::""'"""'"'" t>.: f\dvances and dechnes were ibout even ,.....,.. •· w 1 11 -, ·Rmonl1indlvidual Issues traded on tht ""'"11" Ut""'9 ' N_ew. :'l'.ork Stock. EJcilWlgt, ' ,_ __ _, • .__ _______ _. • .. • ( . ' • ' ' I ' I .DAILY PILOT " ' • CSF Plans .. RaHyQver ' . ( -'Hecklers' ,.. --~ ..... ·ea1 . State Fullerton President. br. WWiam Lantfldod baa become embroiled ln a simmering controversy with c:ampu1 militant.a over the recent arrest of two students ' for allegedly .sh o 0 t l n g obscenities al Gov. Ronald Reagan. Anil II!' coUOge prtsldent said sternly today ·he ·would n6t engage in ahouUng mstches with militant students at cam· pus rallies. qne such, event was ~eduled ror ~ arternoon on the Fullerton campus. The !ludents said they wan\ed to, qlllz the college president. a Corona del Mar resident, at the rally today to 'seek answers about the arrest of -the two students earlier thia week. This morning Dr. Langsdorf said, "I will engage in reasonable discussion with reasonatile. Eitudents at any reillOnable time. I will not attempt: to speak· Over the -shouts and insults of unreaeonable students who themselves hav~ been guilty of wppresslng my freedom to speak and the freedom of others t.n hear what I have to say." \ DAILY PtLOT I~"'°" Racers Racing -Mini Style Thursday, 75 representatives oI the Student Mobilization Committee Invaded the president's office in what was termed by officials as a "peaecful con. front;aUon." The students charged Or. ·Lang~orf with assiltlng Fullerton police in lhe arrest of Bruce F. Church, 31, a senior psychology major and David. A. Mackowiak, 25, A junior in political science. Linda Allison (white helmet) leads Kalhy Ready aro1,l1ld curve in mini bike race at Huntington Beach High School. About 200 fans were on hand Wednesday at noon to_wa(ch teachers and-students compete in races around school track. Coed Allison won girls competi1ion. Event was staged by senior class to raise funds for class gift to school. --DAILY Plt:01' 119" .....,_ DETECTIVE AMBURGEY GIVES ROBBERY DETAILS TO NEWSMEN In F•lhlon lsl1Mt Even tht Band its Are Fash ionable The president said the decision to ar· rest th~ pair was "made solely by the H u1itingto~i Boy Jewel Thi.eves at Large· ~~:1~r:"~i~i~ .. :.~~:!:~1~e~~.\:n~ Newport Beach Sees Hope ' of the students to meet with him at 8:30 · ··~· ~::~ spokesman said none or the Caug ht in N arco -v~--,4-L;J~:r=--.----i--i:h.t~~ -1r.':.';.":'.!~;;1~~1J.:.i·~ T-vree:wa:v~na'"tion' n aid · .. T -r -n J. 71. i·f:L:!j -1 ,-ewpo r ·-.r-01 -ice= -·non·stu.ltnt, with -1hree-demibds-i0r -~~--_c··,::..~----=~ -.~ __ ,.;__~ .. ::lJ~gun.a=- Langsdorf: · -Attend the noon rally so the ~tudents ·B,. THOMAS FORTUNE The net effect was that the Highway Two 18-ycar-0!ds , including a Hun· By JOHN VALTERZA the wall of the posh shop the men bound c~~::; ~:rgts against Church and Of 1119 DlllJ '"'' 111n Commission denied Newport's bid to tlngton Beach youth, and a trio of °' '"' o.ny "1 .. 1 s1t11 his hands and taped his mouth and eyes. 1\.1'.ackowlak (lhe two face administrative No action was taken by the California reopen the routing question. But from the juvenile runaways were arrested by Newport Beach detectives, aided by They ·then Jed the clerk to a rear hearing on violation of college rules and Highway Commission Tbufsday on the Ci• commission's failure to specifically act Laguna Beach narcotics officers Thurs· P'Bl agents, today awaited a list and total storage room and bound his feet wU.h a the state Education Code). on the proposal, Newport clty officials to-day night in a drug roundup that ~lice lollar value figure for at least $200,000 length of brand-new clothesline. -StoP. cooperating with the Fullerton ty of Newport Beach's request for a day were saying they see reason for said netted about two kilos of mari· worth 1or jewelry stolen at gunpoint from The bandits ripped out the store's police to bring a police state to campus. restudy of the Pacific Coast Freeway hope. Chrysler Faces Loss 1 Fashion Island jewelry store Thursday. phone. returned to take a set of keys and In a memo circulated to CSF ad· routing. Costa Mesa cily officials interpreted Police said they had no new leads in wallet from Marsh's pants, then reen· ministration, staff and the student the commission's indecisive action as 1he bold 10:10 a.m. stickup of the tered the showroom where they rifled newspaper, Dr. Langsdorf denied any another victory over Newport e.ff.orts to Weinert-Clark Jewelry Srore at 32 four jewelry display cases. complicity in the arresU. F ro111 Pnge 1 move the CT1astal freeway route inland. Pash.Ion Island. "These guys had obviously cased this After an hour and one-half of The stickup job, which detectives said job well," Amburgey said. "and they EDISO N t 1· · · b I d Jias "obviously the 1"ob of professionals," B d A ed • • • es tmony, comm1ss1oners mum e bOk place when the windswept center knew exactly what they were doing. They. Oll 8 pprOV among· themselves and then Vernon • 1 de 1 d 1 to . took only the best items and left the lef~ of mechanical'englneeMllg. Cristina moved to sustain the adopted as near Y sec e o cus mers. expensive stuff." route. His motion died for lack of a se-Newport DetecUve S&m Amburgey, F Ci p ks Included are gas . turbines, nuclear ' ad. g the i·nv~lgation described th Alter the men cleaned-out the display 0t• ty ar power, coal. interUe from northern cond. 'e. mo .. :~ ~· ' e cases they returned an dasked Marsh for • uU\iUes -..!;_ .. hydro-po"wer. Commission Chairman Fred Jennings, tnme ......, way: the combination to the store 9afe. twtu who has a house on Balboa Island, told Two nattily'dressed men in th~ir late The HuqU.ngton Beach City Council for· Fogarty also testified that if the Hun· the audience the failure of the motion kls or early 40s and wearing fake Marsh, ungagged at that time, began mally approved at an adjourned meetlng tington Beach expansion was not-allowed means that -the commission has turned noustacbes wandered around the shop-stuttering. Thursday night the issuance Of '8 mJJ. the company could Install sifnllar units at down Newport 's request. ~ng center shortly before opening time "Quick, quick, the combination!" one lion bonds for the city's parks program. Ormond Beach in Ventura C.Ounty or at Exactly what the commission meant by It l&.a.m., peering into shop windows. of the gunmen told him. It was reported Monday that the entire Ellwanda. He warned, "however, that its peculiar pa"rliamentary action ts a At about 10:10 a:m., the pair entered Marsh then give them the number se-$6 million block bad been placed with the "due-to the nearness of time the subject o[ disputed interpretatkln. lhe Jewelry store and first asked clerk quence and the thieves opened the safe, Bank of America at an interest rate of generating capacity represented by the Oouglas Marsh, 40, of Santa Ana, if the cleaning It out of jewelry and cash. 5.9• percent. proposed new Huntington Beach units is Wop sold Omega watches. All the loot. Marsh said, sounded like it finance Director.Ben Arguello said the required on the system and It has been Shortly after ~at question, one man was being placed into a paper bag. city would get the money in March. toncluded that gas turbines would be the pulled a long-barreled, blue-steel revo lver The men then returned once more, told only feasible alternative to the proposed juana and other drugs. Arrested at 8 p.m. in the 600 block of South Coast Highway were Jill Hilary Cohn. 18, of Deerfield, 111., who is charg· ed with possession of. dangeroos drugs: Daniel Boyd McKendry, 18, 728' UUca, Huntington Beach, charged with possession of marijuana for sale; a 17· year-0ld boy from Garden Grove. charg• ed with possession of marijuana for sale: and two l6-year-old girls, booked as runaways from Los Alamitos and Laguna Hills. The juveniles were turned over to Juvenile Hall, lhe other two scheduled for arraignment in Laguna Beach Municipal Court. Ca r Wash Scheduled By So1·ori ty Saturd ay lrom his waistband and calmly told the the fearful clerk not to talk for 10 expansion." DETROIT (AP) -Chrysler Corp. ex· clerk to step agatnst the wall. minutes, then fled out the front door. A' B kl Francis McCrackin, chief planning pects a net loss of $10 million to $40 Sigma Phi Delta, a sorority at Marsh complied, and as he stood near Marsh told police he wiggled his feet ll'pOrt 00 et engineer for Edison, said the tumdown million in the first quarter of 1970, a, pro-\Vestmi ll,'lter High School sponsored by f by voters of the proposed Victorville coal spectus filed with the Securities and Ex· the YMCA will hold a car wash Saturday $4, 700 Damage ln Garage Fil'e An overhealed soldering iron ignited 3ames in a Huntington Beach garage this nornfng, causing '4,700 in damage. Firemen said the inside of Luther D. Nilllams' garage at 17152 Autumn Lane, was burned, plus the garage roo( and >arts of the roof of the main residence. fJo one was injured during the 7 a.m. are. Cause of the blaze was listed as an werbeated soldering iron whlch was ~lugged Into an electricaJ o u t I e t "'emlgbt. DAILY PILOT OAANGE. COAST ,.U8Ll$H1"4G COMl"ANY kob,rt N. \tfeff ,,ttid«ll W l"~ltMr J•ck ~ Cu1l1'( Ylc• ,,_lden1 IMI 6-1'11 M•Mlltf' Tho11111 K11vil ldtl9r •lit•"''' A. Mu1 pllin1 -.WOlllnf Edllar .,. Alb1rt W. l1t1t A»Odt" ldllOf' H•l11ttH .... OHlc• 17111 h1c.h lo11l1 .. 1rd M1il!nt Aillr1n: P.O. lo• 790, ,2641 ...... °""" l."""" ... ell: m ,_, ,.........,. C...11 M-: ilO WMI II, $1t"I • """'°'' lffdl1 m1 w.s1 ••lbCNI aou1r1.,. ree from the rope about fi ve minutes plant has caused the company to move change Commi!.Sion disclosed. al Ron's Rich fie Id Station, 6982 later and ran from the store, slill bound Readied in. valley faster on nuclear units at San Onofre and The third largest automaker said In-Westminster Avenue at Goldenwest by his wrists, seeki11g help. on hydro-PoWcr units. dustry sales and dealer inventories con-Street. A tobacconist next door helped free the Hearings are expected to conclude by tinued to decline in the early part of this Cars will be washed for 50 cenls on • clerk and they called police . A six-page pamphlet on the airport March IO but a decision by the PUC Ith d rt d J f" 4 ·u· I 1· k t d $1 S t d The The men, who were seen walking dispute will be distributed to Fountain year. a re po e a oss o .... ml ion pre-sa e 1c e an on a ur ay. through the north area of the center after Valley residents nver the weekend, ac- 1 _bo_a_r_d_is_n_o_t_e_xpect'-_e_d_f_or_s_e_ve_r_a_I m_on_t_hs_. __ ;,_1h_e_1_a_s1_1_h_re_e_m_on_1_hs_of_196_9_. ____ w_a_sh_bo_u_r_s_are_f_ro_m_l_O_a_.m_._1_0_2..:p_.m_._ the heist, disappeared. No description of corring to city officials. their car was available, Amburgey said. The pamphlet covers the bl story, plus The pair were both wearing narrow· facts and figures, in the city's battle to rimmed "fi sherman-style" hats similar prevent Mile Square from becoming a to those seen with trout flies attached. part of Orange County's master plan of One man was a "tweedy dresser" and airports. the other wore a black turtle-neck shirt. Titled "Mile Square Me tr op or t. Both wore sport coats. Airpark," the booklet Includes maps of Amburgey explained that the FBI Jent the area and facts on air traffic in support to the investigation because of Orange County. It was put together by · the large amount of loot stolen. Don Frank on behalf of the Citizens The $200,000 sum was "a conservative Against Airpark Plans (CAAP) recently estimate" of the Joss at wholesale value. fonned in the city. It may reach considerably higher, he Some copies of the pamphlet are also said. I 1 r l I · • 1 j available at city hall, 10200 Slater Ave. SERVER WITH FUP TOP ::~i SAU '285 VELERO IS TH E GRACE & GRANDEUR AS THE CABALLEROS • KN EW IT. VELERO IS RICHNESS & ROMANCE AVAILABLE IN A COM· PLETE COLLECTION OF OCCASLONAl. DINING, BEDROOM. PECAN, A CABINET MAKER'S FAVORITE, IS USED IN BOTH VENEER AND SOLID FORMS IN VELERO. ARMOIRE ::~; ..... ll '525 Alao fln1I week for Ml1ctecf groups of Ht nrtdon, Htrltt .. , Droef, Htnrtdon Upholstery & Htrl· ' . lf'.ind lnfurjj Hfgh ·winds in Orange County tore down lhe palio roof of Mrs. \Vil· li'am V.andenhllrk's 6ome In Sant~ Ana. The falling ob'ucture struck Ute woman1 who was rescued by po1Jce. I ' t•gt Upholsttry. , ' . DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE • INTlllOltS NI WPO•T l l ACH '"'-lon1I lnllrlor LAGUNA BEACH 1727· W"lcllfl Dr., 6'12·2050 oo.r-re· 345 North .CHtl 'Hwy. 494-65~1 °"" PIUDAT 'TIL ' Av1ll1~...-..AID-NSID . okN PIUDAY 'ill ' n.... 'f.rl .... M• eif at.,. C.19ty l ... 126J , .l ' I 1' t ' - Frldll', Ftbtuary 20, 1970 H OAll Y Pl,lOT S " • Wind _n· es~~ut~ . ' . a~.age To·Il MOunts - -, I \ ' ' Bus Ban Bounced • Senate ·· Appi:ov~s Education Bill WASHINGTON {AP) -The·Senate h•s ~ a $35 billiOn educalion aid bill atfer defeating Southern efiorts to attach a provision to ban. the busing of students to achieve school integration. . ' Bul the Southern Senale cte1 .. 1 Thur• day was of(set aomeWhat 'in• u\e ffoUse · wher:e Di;;ie forCfill won their fight to at- t.ieh antktese~egat\On amendments·-~ a new apProprlatlons. bill f<fr-" t1i e departmerita of Health.., Education and "al• fl ..... J... Welfare aµl tabor. ~ ~,,._etm~----Th.-.House'lllnendmentsoirobibitmree Backers Hai l Cour t R u ling By THOMAS MURPHINE Of lh1 D~ily Piiot Slflt Two California Supreme Co urt decisions on public acce'Ss to northern state beaches were being hailed today jiy Orange Coast "Save Salt Creek" cam- paigners as possible signals for victory in their own battle !or public shoreline ac· cess. What the state high court did Thursday was to rule that the public may continue to use beaches and their access roads if such use has gone unchallenged for five years, busing of · 1>chool children, legalize freedom of ctioice · desegregation plans and make it harder to cut off federal funds lo school districts not complying with integration orders. The $19.4 billion HEW-Labor spend.Ing measure is enbroiled in another con· lroversy. President Nixon thinks it -like a $19.7 billion bill he vetoed last month - is still inflationary. After rejecting Republican moves to trim lhe new version tp make it a'c- ceptable to Nixon, \be HOW16...approved the bill 315 to 81 and sent it to 'the Senate. ' OAILY ,ILOT Slaff"l"Mt. Airplanes, - Boats ·Hit ·· Harde st, By JOllN 'VALTERZA Ot ll!t DlllY , .... .,... • The deva!\atlog, howUn~ des01t wlll!li which' ravaged all parj,s of Or~ge County Tltu""4y suddenly died lo a whiiptt after sunset Thursday, but their toll in properly damage waa still being asae.....t ""'"" ' ,. ~· . --Tlrcgusa ripped ·about 40 'boats from LEARY FAMILY AWAITING SENTENCING AFTER CONVICTION ON DRUG CHARGE S From Left, Rosom•ry and Timo thy L911ry, Attorney Georp Chula their moorings In Newporl. Harbor4 throughout the day, inCluding casting the huge schooner KeJpie adrift for a, tlmt. Anolher large vessel, ,the fisherman Pay· daj also broke free from moorings and wound up on a bay beach for .a time. Both craft wer~ secured &rter ha,rbor patrolmen took emergency measures: during the;boWJinl 'blow. County Judge Jails Leary Nellhe~boaf.;u damaged, lheX said. AU told, one amaU sailboat and another sD)ali runabout-Jank because of the winds, but l:loth were salvaged 111urld&y. Most of~the yacnUng -problems ~ b1' . Jur)· Co nvicts Fa mily of Drug Offenses ~-~~~a:~O:C~~ear.~~~e ~Oci~-~-- inp which expose the Craft to the ~ By TOM BARLEY 01 tile Dll11 ,lltl St.ff A Superior Court jury which appeared to be deadlocked when it went to supper Thursday night filed into the courtroom the narcotics that he has always felt ~o decided, it v.'as learned, that Mrs. Leary easterly winds. be harmless. and John Leary were guilty as chatged. In Avalon Bley', Catalina Island'•. pr~ The Same prl'son 1erm -"Id be appl•'ed Th ••-d f nd 'led cipal harbor, which liea: directly exposed """" e uu<>e ~ e ants were arres on to the Santa Ana winds, heavy sweU. anci. to.1his ~John ~~sh ~eary, 20• an~: Dec. 26, 1U68 In Laguna Beach when a ci-gusts ripped stones rrom the harbo(- Laguna Beach attorney W i 11 i a m -c*lc-_ WilcofuJ' ~8;~ea~er of· the Sav! ·sa!!__ --Gee , nnmg over ttre"aeciSfun The massive federal ald to education bill -largest ever to pass either branch of Congress -salled through the Senate 8G-O after the ban·the-bus amendment lost 49 ta 36. The legislation,.which goes ·te> conference withe the House, extend! seve- ral major education programs for four years, expand:ihg them in a way strongly opposed by President Nixon. three hours later to convict Dr. Timothy C""'1=.l!teJJilbl®-billion-,aulbo~~ Le~_.m-hls-.Jamill-of. !.a_guna B_ea<IL. wUI be appropriated in the 1971-74 period drug offerises for ·which they were in- :r1 fcienticaF:~~ges'. 'iu~ ~:~ a~:vs~and ty . Police officer patrolling Woodl~nd bulkhead, damaged lhe harbor's old pie~ coovicted or possession of LSD, an added Dr,ve came upon t~e Leary stahon and ca.al a few boats adrift. . ~ cbarge~~~-them.-~himt::bar-s::-:-~ ~~~---t~M#de..J>D land, the...w1pd cr9_ted: .. for the next 20 years. roadway with it.s engine running and tJleavoc, especlilly lO small all'criff8:t! I today. His first reaction: "I'm really jazzed." He then returned 'a bit closer to the lawyer's role. "Although I haven't as yet read the Supreme Court's opinion, I think it's bound to have an important erfect on our Salt Creek litigation," Wilcoxen sug- gested. "It's most favorab le, but of course, it isn't identical to our Salt Creek situation:"- The state Supre1ne Court rulings in· valved cases in Santa Cruz and Men· doclno counties on public access tt beaches over roads contested as being private thoroughfares. Tte court said the attitud e o[ current owners is irrelevant , "Previous owners. by ignoring lhe widespread public use ~f land for more than five years have impliedly dedicated the property to the public," the unanimous decision of the court said. The Mendocino County case is probably the most well known of the two, involving public rights lO travel over a road bisec· ting private property to Navarro Beach, near where the Navarro River meeU the Pacific Ocean . A Superior Court trial judge had ruled earlier in fa vor af the private owners. This ruling was overturned by the state appellate court in an opinion written by Justice Norman Elkjngton of San Fran- cisco. The state's high court Thursday upheld Justice Elkington's opinion. "I think it's important in this case,". WilCGxen suggested, "lhal the Supreme Court cited in its opinion the so-called Oregon "Dry Sands" ruling. "That ruling indicates that the dry sands are for public use and cannot be re:itricted by the private landowner.'' The Laguna attornef also noted that in the Navarro Road case, the road didn 't really extend down to the public mean high tide line. M L b 1 · t 1 J d left rear door open. Orange County airport, whe~e cleanup rs. eary. urs .1n o ears. as u ge . and insurance crews were working McMillan refused to grant to her husband A searer. of the vehicle and its three throughout today are slim. . dieted by the Orange County Grand Jury. Nlxon has ~seeking about one-third Judge Byron K. McMiiian immediately of money authorized f~r federal educat.Jon sent Dr, Leacy. so, to Orange Coonty Jail grants: ~n the current ye~r, the to await :ientencing on charges of the ball -on their own recognizance -occupants produced a wide range of S k t "th · rr e ecutive that was extended to ·her and her stepson. drugs and evidence subm1tted by Laguna .J>O es11_1en a e atrpo s x least authoruat1on totaJ for all education pro-possession or .marijuana. g~a,ms is $9 billion. Nizon ~ked $3.1 Dr. Leary must return to court March Young Leary watched white-faced as Beach officers to the district attorney's offices ~aid no dollar damage to at his father and Mrs. Leary kissed and office resulted in the Leary's Indictment 16 heavdy damaged craft have :oeen set.,, billion and C-Ongress voted $4.l bdlion, but 11 to receive a prison term that could the President vetoed this as too large. range from two to 10 years: clasped hands before the LSD cultist by the Orange County Grand Jury, Wrecked . smal~ craft 8!e still strewn , allowed himself to be ted away to his cell. Leary's confinement is expected to about the airport s north tie-down area. • The Southern senators were not shut Re tefl the c~troom_ with his habitual out completely in action on the education smile and' wave of the hand to onlookers Defense attorneys for the three Learys again delay his return to Texas for area. have announced that they will appeal the sentencing on charges of illegally .Elsew~~re throughout lbe ~ounty. ~lee-. bill. Wednesday th~ Senate adopted an and with this parting shot from Judge amendment to reqwre the government to ~fcMillan: "You are an insidious and senlences. And attorney George Chula, transporting marijuana from Mexico to tr1cal utility crev.•s :-vere .still repaJt\ng , Dr. Leary's lawyer, ls today renewifig ef-the United States. heal/)' damage to lhe1r equipment tOOay. ,; move as hard against segregated schools detrimental influence on society." forts to have his client freed on bail. He was convicted in Laredo last month The cre·.vs h~ve. been workl~g on an It took the jury 14 hours of -dellberallon o[ the offense and fac~ a passible 20-emergency basis smce the howling gusU to retW'n their verdict and it was learned year term Sor that infraction. hit before dawn Thursday· this morning that the major porUon of That is not the end of the mounting Blackouts were rommon through the ,· resulting from neighborhood patt~ in Judge McMillan made that comment the N o r th as it ~as against of(1c1ally after citing passages from articles in segregated schools 10 the South. which the former Harvard psychologist The fate , of. ~s uniform national had urged the younger g~peration to faj,e desegregation policy amendment 0£ Sen. drugs and to urge a widespread uso of that discussion was devoted-to the possl· ,...troubles for the s r I r · p r o c I a I m e d day· . . . ~ ble guilt of Dr. Leary. The panel quickly ·'Pharaoh of U1e flower children." Fences, signs, windows, paUo awnings John Stennis (O.Miss.), no wmust be :Jet. · · · -by the kundred~ -were damaged by tied.Jn the conlerence. There is nothing similar in the House vtfsion. Sen. Hugh SC.It (J!.Pa.), l he Republican Leader, and other senalOrs predicted it would be dropped or sharply modified. Sen, Sam J. Ervin, Jr. (0-N.C.), sponsored the losing amendment to knock out the power-of the federal courts to order busing to change a school's racial composition. " A second Ervin amendment, to pre· vent any federal court or agency from denying any chlld the right to attend the public school nearest his home, also was defeated 58 to 24. However, Ervin won a minor.skinnish in gettirig language aimed at busing ad· ded to a provision already in the bill which forbids a federal agency to order busing to overcome racial imbalance. Of tbe tota1 ~ authortzations in the biU, 126 billion fllply to the Elementary and Secondary Educatlon Act, lhe largest federal stjlooJ ahL.program. The measure seeks to expand Title J·of ISEA, UJed to improve education for children from poor families. OAU,1 ,ILOT ,,_." "*"-MCClllJI ' Laguna Awaiti11 g Patriot's Parade Accused Bond Burglar With flags flying and cymbals clsshing Laguna's fourth annual Patriot's Day parade will m&rch off promptly at 11 a.m. tomorrow. Makes Innocent Plea Entries from 43 Soulhern California communities -among them 21 bands, 18 drill teams and drum corps, 14 floats. nine equestrian units, antique cars, marching groups, youth groups and clowns. Escondido lawyer Patrick Mitton has · The lawyer, who also faces a list of entered a pier of innocent to federal ·state charges In the alleged crime, was charges he stole nearly a half mi!Uon arraigned before Chief U.S. District dollars in oil company bonds from the estate of a wealthy Newport Beach man. Judge Edward J . Schwartz in San Diego. Mitton, 38, was ordered by a. federal A sizeable chunk of the J43S,OOO in judge in San Diego to appear at an om· bond11 from the estate or the late John nibus hearing next Thur5day on the Salmond of Newport Beach were sold in The parade will wend Its way down Park Avenue from the hlgb school and up Fortst Avenue past city hall. charges. Switzerland. Some of the stocks, investigators have Drug A buse Prog ram R eadied from Joplin Boys' Ranch. By nJOMAS ¥'eCANN It's a long way from chicken-shaped IOI t11e 0.111 ,,., "'" tomatoea:, but these are some of the 'Fairgoers used to call it the ''P.ink "unusual exhibits" the city of Costa Mesa Building" for the very simple reason that Is preparing to.display at..ita community "Happening" in the old "Pink Building" the Agriculture Building's exterior stucco wa.s painted pink. and other parts Of the fairgrounds. Ancf 1the building which fronted on the The Costa Mesa Happening is what can main mall (right ·at the flagpole) of the happen when a community decides to do Orange County Fairgrounds was an in· something about drug abuse. teresting place filled at I airtime . with -. It }Viii Hhappen" from 9 a.m. to.9 ri.m . • what oftimes were unusual exhibits -on Saturday, Feb. 28. things like "Siamese twin'' squashes, a Many ~r Its ~Jements wlll be in the tomato which grew in f.he shape of a baby form of · shows which will be repea~d chick, an ear of com which bore red and over and over during the 12-hour period yeJJow kernels ·mixed together in Ir· so that visitors -: from 8 to 80 -:-can see re~lar rows. and hear every kmd of presentation being 111e .building today is called the Dance prepared !or them. . Pavlllc.i. Its onetime pink exterior is now The actor. J~y ~oblnson (~_played the orange. And the· interior decor almost m~d em~tor m The Robe J.ust befor~ defies description'. being arrested in 1958), wlU headline the It's a freak.out a hodR!ilOdge of CGlors celebr_lty wrapup of the day-long evenL· tte · ' tternfi: •''hlll'1 f ' Robinson Thursday told part of the pa ms. non-pa • uman igures story he will repeat before the live au· and parts of .human figures. . , dlence in the final hour of' the Happening. But one thing about tl'le bulkhng hasn t "I didn't have the .•. e-0ura'ge t guess ls cha_r.ged. It Still has some unusual ex· lhe right word ... to put the drug ex .. hlbits. perieoce and the degrad1lion of the ron· Thursday. r~~ example, there was a vie.lion and bad publicity oUt of my mind working telev1s1on news ere":, complete ror almost lO years. Then, 1'hen I found with a guy who kept yelling, Could we the strength to try to put my career back have It quiet In here" (Jwt like ~ together, It was relatively easy." Hollywood); a ,black man from yY~tt.s Robinson has made several one-shot who has spent eight of his 27 years m Jail guest appearances on various televis!On or priaon; a trio of yoga practloners, the seri~, _ Mannix, star Trek, Judd For two f~alea: In leot;a,rds and the boy in a The Defense. He now has a virtually con- tee-lhitt·8Dd1 blue J.eans. tJnuous pi.rt as the tulOl of young In another part of Ute: buildJn~, a group Tabitha in the Bewitched series. of teenagers :was staging a play called lfe. wUI appt~ In the finale or the eosta "The iunkl.e"; a proleaalonal actor who Mesa llaopenlrig a'fOrig-Witb as many just.mlP,t have been headed for stardom . other celebrities as he. and the committee In lltSe~wben poll~ anested him 11l his can round up, he said THursday, Bel Air . home for possession and use o[ "because t have things abolll drug abuse drugs was explaining what It'• llie to J want to tell people." clay.' your way ba~k to reality and "a Feb. 1.8 wlll be the.ninth birthday of his comeback, It yoLI insist on calling. it , own son Robinson Ml"•,---'- tbat.'' "l hoPe my getUng the chance to te11 revealed. allegedly were llOld ln Europe's "Gray Market," ·a clandestine network spanning the continent. Milton once served as attorney .for the late retired Union Oil Co. executive, who lived at 2164 Vista Entrada. After the alleged lheft of the bonds, f\1.itton fled to Mexico and was the object or a massive manhunt there. A $S,lXXI check cashed· in Ensenada by the mild-mannered, bespectacled lawyer led to knowledge or his whereaboqts. He wa:s arrested late Jast month-in Brownsville, Te)I:., by·fedlral Bgenls:.after the lawyer was eXpelltd !rom Mexico. · Thus far, $290,000 ,worth of the bonds have been recovered. Among the speclOc charges which Mil· ton fa ces are transportation of stolen securitie1 in . foreign commerce and unlawfu l night to avold pfosecutlon, both federal offenses. Ttie state charges Include grand the.fl and extortion, Meanwhile, Mltton Is fighUng to regain his home in Escondido, which allegedly has been taken over by a Mexican lawyer. Milton's Jaw. pr Sc lice there' was sold by him shortly after the disappearaoce of-. the bonds, \ Sen~tor Charges VC 'EliIDination' WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen, Alber! Oore bu charged a controversial effort to neutralize' Viet Cong leadef J is '4rea)Jy a program to neutralize the opponents" of Soutb Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu. "l -want to khow what is going on," Ute TennetSet Dtmocrat said in an lnttl'Yiew after a 'Senit& Fore!kn Relations .Com· mittee hUlinj. Thursday into the aor<:alled 'PboCbiX program, which Is designed to capture1 kit! oi-conVert lhe Viet" Cong leaden: the winds. Trees also were toppled and heavy brancbes ripped off, '. Trees by the score toppled Jn most '.. Orange County cities. : The weatherman said today Lhe wind!--: are officially gone, in fact, today's Warm, · dry Weather should give way to IOl'DO_;, clouds someUme Saturday with a chance~, of showers in some p¢s of the: 4 Southland. W y eth Honored In White House WASHINGTON {AP) -Artist And,... w,Yelh has been hailed u "one of the • great painters o( the world" by President - Nixon and given a historic one-man show· lng at the Wblte House. But Nixon made it plain he's not going, to let Wyeth or anyone el:ie paint his ~ . portrait. . ' Nixon brought up the subject In a -, champagne toast at a dJnner given in Wyeth's honor Thursday night wilh art . patrons and museum official! among the · 110 guests. ' He recalled that one member of wyeth'S ramify, brother-ln·law Peter Hurd. ·had p8.inted a pre!ildent of the:; United Stales. He drew a laugh wltl'I a • reference to the ill-fated portrait on Lj-n.. don Johnson that Hurd had recalled had. been rejected as the "ugliest thing I ever · saw." . Wyeth,· who· supei'vlsed th"e-l!nvelling of 2! of· his paintings for a month-long ex .. hlbit in the East Room of the White House, said he would very much like to do Nixon's portrait but "from life," Nixon, however, reiterated : '4Nobody's. going to paint my portrait. l'm never gOing to sit for it." ' Banker ·R eveals Nixo11 Funding , WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Nixon , Admlnfstratlon plans k!glslatlon wblcli · would pump some '300 mlllion into the ': housing market, Preston "Martin,:· chairman of the J'e<Ieral Home · Loan -.- Bank Board saJd today. Martin, whose. agency spplies tuncb to ~ savings and• loan lnlltituUaM, told the house banklna committee lhal the 1>111 Is part or President Nlx6n'1 fotthcomfni t houstng program, : Red-led Strikers Refuse to lleturn .. .. . • .-. • --. CHINO'S Bill Y HENDERSON TAPED BY KTLA'S DI CK HATHCOC K At tho OC Fairgrounds, •.Preview of Cone Mote't 'Happtn1nt'' And fn front of the televlalon CJmera an audience of both young people and thf~ bu1lnesaman tn the conservative &uit adull3 thal I IOUnd no kind of Mswer Jn wq lllll<lna eam..ify lo . Utreo blu.. · drug• )ViU be a hlrlhday present that wW denlm•d lnmalel paroled ' fq" the day !ail lbe rert of my 11011'• life,• '!I am troubled that mt e«inlrY b IO dttpl1 . involved in the-Internal, olvl.J asPects or tJ,e problem" In South V,lel· nam, Gore sold, adding he thlnk4 ll dU· ficult to dlrterentlale between the Viet C<>ng .. d Thieu'• oon.COmmunlsl opo poalUon, • PARIS fUP[) -A majorl!y o1 rallroe<t : union officials urged 1lrlldng worken to-: day to end their two day walkout, but the : Communist.led General Worken Con-• led<raUon re!um to iue a atand. • • I • ;1 DAILY l'ILOT • CCtil'lllll1911 W 111t CMllr Plllff 111ft) Honeymooners Chrl1ti1n and Borbora Ba ... rd bou~bt dotblng in·Rome for their meeting in Waslr ington with Prttld•nt Nix.on. The pioneer heart surgeon suggested hla mil!ht be too garish for the White liouae. At one point. Barnard • asked his Ill-year-old bride for ad- vice about neckties and shirts for (he White House visit "These look tpo frlvolo.ua ,'' he said. "Maybe they will look right when we get to :Miami." • . • Chicago 5 Awaiting Sentences OUCAGO (AP) 'Ille convicted def-la the Cblcqo riot trial tab their Ont llop oo a Jeastby appoala pllh todaJ and.Judie J\lllal J. Hollman may b:c.nd ...... thelt -·· FJva of the •ven defendanta: were found ,.Uty W-oy-of lndtlng rlola at the Ume of the IN Democratic Na· . ~ CHICAGO (AP) -Judo• 111111'1 J, lfoffm4n rul<d today &hat wiretQJ>J>ed conuenationi did not taint the gowrn~nt't cuu ogain.a:i five '""' convict-•d of indling rtoUng at th•-tim< of tll< 1H8 D<!nOCN>ti< Nanon- cJ Conoention. The judQe rejuitd to MaT furthu 4"0• ..... 11 from tll< d .. feme on tM Ulvt'. HU ruling denied a defense motfon to makt' ptibuc the contt'nts of the wiretop logs. "I find the electronic suroeil· lance conducted we& e:pressly authorized by the U.S. attorney general to uatMr inte:lUgence vital to the security of the aov- ernment," the ;udge said. Uf'I Tti..Mte tional COnvenUon. Each ~ faces a maximum !ltntence of five years and a 110,000 fine. Two dtfendanta who were cleared of all chaqes by Ill< U.S. DlJtrtct Court Jury of il!Om<DM<! lw<> -were Q!JI ~ --to be-in-couR.lo&:-tbe-Wlret.P:-11·1111ng POLICE BIND MICHIGAN STATE STUD ENTS AFTl'R PROTEST 1,000 Youths Stage Window llraaklng SprH In East Lansing But like their five co-defendants, John The RO{IGl Fork Rutaunmt in Yaki· ma. Wa.ih., diicourogt1 tipping but some patrons rtfuae to lia:Un. Sue Rol>fm.s look1 over stacks of quarter& received by her and 19 co-workers. The girU are donating the $56 in tip1 to the Waihington Association for R£tankd Children thir month. The grotlp plan.! td danat.e tMir tipa to a worthv caust tach month. R. Ftoines, 31 , and Lee Weiner, St, ba've been Mllenced by the judge oo c:onlempt cbargea and denied freedom on baiL Frolnes was sentenced to I~ montha and Welner ~ two rnaolhs and 18 days. 'Ibey w1D let'Vt tbe9e eentences ln Ill< Cook County Ja!L Bring Scattered Protests • The defense la'W)'!Ta, William rit. Kwittler and Leonard I. Welngl.us. are free because J udge Hollman atayed a~ ecuUon of tbeiT contempt tentencea: to May 4.. Ktmltlu wu senl.enoed to four years and II dayl; Wein&lua lo 20 months and five da"''"·--' By THE ASSOCIATED PRE.IS Scattered demoru:tratlons, sklrmi!hea with police and a jaJI riot have broken out around the country in reactJon to the convlctJon in Chicago or five persons for inciting rlota. In Bolton'• Hub Thunday, about 5,000 marched up Tremont Street 1muhing window& after a rally of 20,000 pen;ons that began In the Common. Police club- bed about a dozen demonstrators. At least a dozen persons were arrested and four ambulances bauled away tbe Injur- ed, who included several pollcemen. At Michigan State University in East Lansing demonstrator• amashed 1,000 windows and rougbt with police, who ar- rested several. Police arrested 123 peraons Jn Wash- ington, D.C., during aeveral houri of · i;klrmishes in the aftermath of a demon- stration by about 300 outalde the apart- ment where Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell lives. Jooquln Martin, a Spani!h min- ing engineer In Marbella, Spain, bu slowed up since he first took up golfing. Now be only plays nine holes a day. Martin took up golf when he was 62. Now be Is 100. • A 40-foot aign of a nud< lady aportmg only two strategica:U11 loccttd red lights, an advert:Ut- 7M"nt for a bottomlus club, miut come down. San Franci.!co city fathcs ruled the sign violotf:s th.e cit11 planning code -but made no ~ion of taste, Kunatler said Thunday r<porto that Ill< jurors comprombed on a verdict because of a dt.llre to get the lengthy cue over with wou1d be uaed in appealing the con- vlctlona. He said he would ask the U.S. 7th Circuit Court of Appeals lo allow the defenae to tntuvtew the Jurors to determine whelheT "they truly voted their' f'Oll!Ciences ." A slmllar request made Wednesday alter the venllcta were returned wu denied by Judge HOffman. Klllllller referred lo published reports that a woman juror who believed all seven men we.re guilty ol both conspiracy to incite rioting and the act of inciting rtotlng, acted u a mediator to persuade three Jury holdoula for acqulltal to change tbelr mlnda. Living Costs Continue Rise, But More Slowly~ • A middle-aged man who thought 'he bad been overtaxed stalked into the tax office In Amsterdam, strlJ>- ped, put bis dothes on the counter and shouted "take it all then." The man then walked out of the build- In¥. He was brought back a few mmutes later, persuaded to dress and then taken 1'> a mental hospital for examination. • Birdllngl<>n, England p o I I c e •hould have an easy job finding the youths wbo broke into a fac· tory near here and caused $2,400 damage. While In the facl<>ry, 'the youths apparenUy became covered In blue dye and scent when piled boxes fell on them. Sourc.s said Ill< jury was deadlocked 8 to 3 in favor of conviction with one juror indec.Wve. The publl!hed report& quoted the woman juror as saying fatigue and the de•ire to go home were instrumental in effecUng the eortiproml!e reached late Tuaday in the Patmer Hou.se hot.el where the juron had been sequestered since Sept. 2t Captain Testifies WASHING TON (AP) -The lawyer for Capl Thomu K. Willingham sald today the officer will pl<ad Innocent to Anny charge. of unpremeditated murder ln the alleged kl1IiDg ol 20 civilians at Song My, Vietnam. "Tbe captain kllJed no one," attorney Robert McKlnJey told reporters aft.er escorting Wlllingbam to t.eaUfy at the Pentqoo befo"' a tpeda1 Anny Inquiry. WAS!flNGTON (APJ -The cost of Jiv. lng continued upward in January, the Labor Department reports. But -for what it's worth -the increase wasn't as steep as ln November and December. Consum~r prices were up four-tenths of one percent last month, compared with five-tenths in November and slx-tenths in December. When adjusted for various seasonal trends, however, the rise came t.o stx· tenths ol ooe percent for all t h re e months, or at a rate of 7.2 percent a year. And for lhe past 12 months the rate was up .6.2 percait, the largest 12-month n\CZ'e8se since November 1951, the ap- proximate peak of Korean War inflation, The figures released Th u r s d a y reflected a rise in the Consumer Price Index to llll.8 percent of the 1957-59 base period. This means It took $131.llO In January to purchase the same quantity of goods and services that cost $100 In the base period. The report was seen u dashing hopes Eastern Area Cold, Clear Southern California Still Coping With Hig h Winds that the new year would bring any maTk· ed success ln the Nixon adm.lnl1trat1on'1 anti-inflalion efforts. Dr. Joel Popkin, assistant com- missioner of the Bureau of .Labor StatisUcs, was asked whether the leveling off of price increases over the put three months was encouraging. He reaponded unenthusisstically: "I suppose so." One of the specific major increases for the month came in transportation coata, including auto repair char,es and in- surance rates. Food prices rose six-tenths of one per- cent. Beer prices were up ior the first tim11 sin•.e July and the prices of poultry, eggs and milk reversed the nonnal January trend and rose substantia11y. The inflation news was accompanied by word that the average factory work week Was reduced by half an hour as pro- duction cutbacks spread Into the auto, aerospace and some other industries. P resident Halts Import Decision WASHINGTON (AP) -Preaident Nii· on postponed Indefinitely today any ma- or policy decisions on the nation,. oil im- port control system. The Preskl.ent released a report by 1 special Cabinet task force which ex- Ca Hfornl.;, T at pressed divkfed opinion· on how oil hn· enaper ura port..o; should be controlled 110 as to protect .OVTHEltN CALlfll>tl:NIA -Fair tl>r'llUfll &.l\H'd.9, lll,it -""" (toud, ~tv..,..,. $"'-PJ•IY -">Mii wtl'l(fs Frlde' t• ...... t llY ~t•tl<lt l"•ld.IV llittll ....., S1tv,,,1v. Slltll!IY War'n'ltl" nortfl ll'ld -I PM!lont Frldty IM moll ,,..., 5tlU'lllV. loctllt' GIOitf" Fl'l<ltt 11i...1. LOS A~l!Ll!S A•l!A-Ftlr 11\rowll 'Stl\onSll' lll,it -"""' tloudl ktl.lr-•• ,.. '"'°"" 9lnfv flllt1'llM$1 wMs llMr ci-F1'1111v l'MI t rMv.91"' dtcrH._ Int l'•ldlyr n1.itt •'Ml $11Ul'dtv. Sllthf!Y WI~ dtn. H19h Frklt' 71. fl'OlNT CONt£PTIOt<I TO MIJUCAN IO«IOllll -SINl!ul'l'I .,,..,._ dlt- 11.,..,, ..,.,,. l <N. Noo111H1t wt/Mh le .. U"""" I I llmti l'rloe.-wl!tl llcltlY' ,,_ ..,.,.., ••ff1 ~ .. -tll ~ HHw ct.o. -CNtltl _,. .,., W... llKt-tetl~• l'rldlY "llhl lfld ~ ""'""' --"'-~' ,. .... S .. IS to.ti s.....,..., ,...,_, MOtttr fltlr -lfllr. '""""" -............. _. COAITAl. ANO INTl!ltMfOIATI VAlLfvt -S._ fWV ~ .,...... -..dtl"' _, c.n-,_ U lo IOcllly _.. t11 ... tli !NII In Wtt. ti ti""" .. ,....,.. tlMifl ..... lty dlcf'Mtlnf '""' ~ ............... "'" -"*"' .._,. NIM """ dWfi S.N"9aY'. &..-. • .. • """ loQlly -,. ~ ................. -•. Jl.....,ty .. ......,. .,..., ...... lll'ldl' .. lo 71. MOUNTAIW AJlllAt -l'aW """""' S.,,,,.,,.,. W -incnlM lft tlwllt aafltlrVJ .......... ,_ ---"""' -"*"' .. ..., ...... ...,._ ,,.,. ,........ ,,,.., •flf ,,,... -,.,,,,,. """ INTlllUOll AHO OUlltt lllGIONS -,,,, "'"""' ~ w """" ~ '""" M "'"' ~ _,,,. "''*" ''"'"""· """" wtfJ' --• ~ ., ..... u ti u millft "'""" ..,.,.,, l.""' ................. '""" '"' -"" """"' "'-Ill ... '°""""'' "' ... , ' .. 11 kfleh '" • ,..,.,_.. ..., .... """"''· Hi.II _,., ._ .... ", .. ~ ......... ~. --8 ti 1'-I"'"" ......,,.._ ,,_ lrMI • .. 11. Wtler .....,,llH'fi J1. s...., Moon. Tides ,-ll:IDAT , ._., llllttl . , ............ •ra......, Lt ~ ~ .... , . , •... a:U•.111.l.J UT\lll:DAT . ,...,.. fllfll .............. l:io' •·""-1,1 ,,,., low . .. .. . .. ..... 2:4 ...... , •• llClll'lt ~ ............. ~• e.111. '" s.c.M /.fl!! . . .. )'»•.111. I.I lvfl ll:h9 •1S1 I•"'-Ith J;tl l .fft. ,y,_. ~-l :D ""'-lei. 6!llt I.Ill. ·V.S. su .... r,, ... -· ., Amie •If *'"-" .. cklmlfltlo .... '*1Mllttrn -110fl (ff tllt' ceunl .... todtY. ,.......,.iw. .......... ~ "'' llWft ftll ...... MW-I .. ~ -. .,,_ Allllal.lll'I ~ _.. •kltlY ..:tlterH -,..,.., .... mo.I ~ '"" celd - Nd<*' •'"- Tiii _.,,,.,. ., ........ """ -....,... rtl'IWlllld "' .... ClllllY tJM wtl!I ...,,. -"*"'· ,..,,... "'"'""""' \lflCltt' tf!I lftf"""°' fl 111lld 1lr. Te 1111 -f Mitt ....,. flt""IU., ......... 1tll'll\ltlt -'"""" -· ~"".11fl' MVtl!tn\ 1 .. 1$. l.ovlfl. ~ C.llfii!WI W" Wllllr t~ Wltll'I •lffl 9'1-Ur •IN:b. A11Ml!'I, N.V, Amt'11IO Al'ldle<IM Atlltvlllf .... llot!Oft II-Hit lllt't•lo l vr1111t111Dn. vt. "'-Cll••'"""'· l .C. Cll1r1n1on, w. Ve. c111rto111, N.c. °'"-ClllCll'IMll c ..... ••fld Cth.rfl'tbo.lt,a . Oelltl-l'I. '!Yot'tll Ott~I ... ,,. !I ~llO l'•lr'M'*• ·-G .... 11'•11• ......... t~lt11'MIMll1 JtdfHll, Miff . ,_ -llCMMl(lh' Mthfti*ft M!MNllOll• ... I. rtti1I Hf'W Orlti•nt N""' YOtll Hbftfl Plltte ~CllY lt•ltltfl ltt~CllY' ··-Sl.l.ou1• 11, Ptltttbvrw•Tl"'N S1!l lHtCI,.., Stn Antonio "· S.lnl ~It Hl9'1i...r~ " the nation's security and Its in· " "' ,. dependence. • ,. A majority or the Wk force recom-!: g: mended replacing the present control ,., 36 system of import quot.as with a system of ;.; :': ."1 preferential tariffs. 71 I ,16 . " n " ~ " " " n " l1 21 ' Israel Resumes "' "' 11 ,, ft .. ~ n '' ,, ' ·1 ff " '' ·I :; Attack on Egypt .. 1 1 ·.u .. " ,, J1 • n " .. n " ... M 1.IM " ' " ' 1• •S .. ~ .. ~ .... ., 11 .. ,, .n 11 )n .. " .. " TI H ~ .. ~ .. u .. J TEI. AVfV (APJ -lsr..U jela reaum- ed their auack oo Egyptian military tor· gets Slong the SUez CMal todly, t.he Jsraeli military command said. A spokesman sold the jell pounded Egyptian targeta 1long the southern eec-. tor ot the lo.1-mlle waterway. The 1tt1Ck was an appartnt l'Hporlte to the &hoot- ing down Thunday of an Iaraell a.lrcraft in a si.mllar raid. In Belnit.. Lebanele Intl:rJor ~llnfster Kemal Jumblat predicted that \iqilence wiU increue In the r.tlddlt Eut 1n the next two months. He · returned from Cairo and a meeUng wJtb Egyptian PresldcnL Garn.al AbdeJ Na.sst.r. aird . s~~ _J!uss Building M.ll.itary WASHINGTON (UPI) -Defense Secmary Melvin R. Laird cautioned Cone,... ~thal the Soviet Union at its present of military d~vetopment could downgra the United Slat.. to a RC1Jlld.rate power by the mid.·19705. In the anmll1 defense review presented to a joint seaion of the Senate Armed Services and Approprtallons committ<es, A llies Slay 166; 2 More ~pters Lost- SAIGON (AP) -Allied forces ldlled 116 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong troops In sharp fighting, but enemy gun- ners shot down two more U.S. helicop- ters, raising the toll to 16 ln the past 10 day1, military apokesmen reported today. A total of 39 Americans and four SouUt . Vietnamese have been killed In the helicopter cra&hea, and 36 Americans and 5Z South Vietnamese have been wounded. The U.S. Command said 6 , t 3 t American helicopters and planes have been lost in Vietnam since Jan. 1, 1961. U.S. 852 bombers ranged along the Cambodian and Laotian borders, at- tacking North Vletnamese supply depots, staging areaa and gun positions. Some 40 Laird also predicted that the Chintae Communi11' would begin deploying medium-range nuclear miss:iles thia yur. l:le estbnated they would have from IO to 100 inalalled by the middle of the decade. Warning of Russlan arms development, Larid saJd: "It ts clear lhat the Soviet UnJon ia em· barked on an amblUous program to achleve a global mllltary capability. '+the Sovleta ar'!I conUnulng the rapid deployment of major strategic offensive weapons systems at a rate that could, by the mid·1970s, place w: in a second rate strategic pos!Uon with regard to the future security of the free world." The defense aecretary said however that he intends to cut the U.S. military budget by seven percent this year. Presi- dent Ni~on's proposed budget for the fisea1 year beginning July 1 calls for $71.S billion in defen.w: spending compared to $71'-liilliOOfOrthe current-year~lng June 30. • Lalrd declined to staie lo the part of the teslmimony, ma~ publlc as he went into the cl~ session, any estimate of lhe cost for the VletQam war but It was likely that he would give a Ugure to the committees in secret. The Pentagon has said publicly it ex- pects Vietnam spending to drop be!°" $1.5 bllllon a month by nild-year. At times in the past, It has run well over $2 billion a month. Laird's public statement spelled out Soviet and Chinese Communist weapon development. 'I11e lmmedlate Soviet threat, he ~d. comes from their rapid deployment of land and submarinNlased missiles. Laird concluded with this evaluation: "In the long term. one of the mOllt serious threats confronting the United States Is the large and growing military bombers dropped 1,200 tons of bombs. and research and development effort of • hlilitaTy sources said '1lt is very the Soviet .Un.i~n." . po:i:ilblt "-that JUCh aruNt actions-as the--..His-pubJlc_ d1S.CllSSiruLOf V1etna"!_ wa~:-i!:.::=1tt-B52 ralds -anOlJle siiiuri of rlear1Y200 limlted~&-8aid-Cen....Earfe~C:..WliHJer, tons: of .weaporu and ammunition in the chairman .of the Jolr!t Chie~ of Sf.:!lf, put two week.a may have pushed back "·ou ld give the comnulttt~ a full report the enemy command'• Umelable for an on the war, based on the visit to Vietnam oUensive in South Vietnam. by Laird and the general last week. Mo,,t of the fighting durtn& the past 24 houn wu done by South Vietnamese troops backed by American helicopter gunships, bombers and artillery. It centered ln the central Mekong Delta, and five government troops were tilled and 39 wounded, field reports aaid, German Ta lks Soon BONN, Gtnnany (AP) -East German premier Willy Stoph today accepted West German Chancellor Willy Brandt's pro. pout that they meet for talks ln East Berlin in March, the West Gemun government announced. More T roops to Leave This Year Says Laird WASHINGTON CUPll -Without mak- ing any specific forecast. defense secretary Melvin R. Laird said todaJ "additional thousands" or American troops are expected to be wlthdrnn from Vietnam this year. Laird noted in prepared testimony for a closed meeUng of the Senate Armed Services and AppropriaUon11 Cornmtttees that Vietnam troop strength would be reduced by 115,500 by April 15. 'BUT I'M NOT MONIQUE' Wrong Elk Gtit1 TraMmltter Coller Anyway If Collar Fits , Use It -So Radio Elk Replnced JACKSON, Wyo. (AP) -Selenltlrts tro.nquHbed the wrong elk but a C01lly radio collar nt, IO they ttnamed the elk and planned to tune her In -to a space satelllt< lo !rack her mlgatory hablla. A 500-Pound, 5--yeaN>ld elk was named r.tonlque when a dummy collar wu at-. tacbed aevual montba ago ao she-could aet uoed lo Ille IS-pound neckplece. Harry Rem>WI, a graduate student at the Urdveraft~ of Montana, and four other men cbaaed Monique !or 45 mlnutu, '"'1Jl.doy, but ahe stayed just out of rtnp ti lltynolda' ~ pn. About tbrei d•n penoll, re~n-1 l.at!ves of._ v11lou1 1overument aaencle,, · !!Olentlall and olhen, watched lh>m Inc• tor.pulled hayracb 11 Reynolds fired 1 desperatioo ahot from a distance of 3S yards. The £lye-Inch dart missed Moniqut and •be ICltllptryl 1w11 with olhm of her L.500-member herd, Just one ol eeveral herds that total 7 ;IXKI elk on the 21,000- acre National Elk Relqe near thll norlhwemrn Wyoming ""'•rt com-munity. But another female elk stllggmd , after the rest of the herd ran off. It fell to ~ .. IT.D\ll1d about IQ ml!llltes laler and ac~tlata measured the elk'• neck. They found Ill< 12$,000 fiber&lw- tncloled collar, WiUl It.a senson and radio transmitting gear, would !It the elk .., cldentally ttanqulll1Ald , ao they placed the collar around her neck .an dalao named her Monique. The plan Is fOr the Nimbus 2 weather satellite '1VO miles 1bove lbe earth to call - up the tr1nsmtttir. 1111 itelll 'T'I are pro. grammed to send to lhe orbiting Jp«ce vehicle ln!orm11Uon scientlrta }¥ipe will htlp chart the migration habit.a: of the tlk and her herd; includlna her whereabout& and bod1 temperalurc. ' • r I 11 I I ' ! I r I • Carswell 2nd Look Bv ABA o/ Friday, ftbruary 2Q, 1970 DAILY PILOl' $ 'Massac.re, .. Site Wrapped. •• Iii Fear ~ I SO-awled in blood on the headboard of the )lacllonalds' bed Wu the word "Pig." Resident. ol the tnl-family post" housing complex where the ?t1ac:Donalds lived, Cor· regtdor Courts, a r m e d themselves and relnlorced thelr door Jock s. Military police patrols• were stepped up Shllfll)y. bloockpattered • portions ol o: "People ll'1! scared out hero,. ~.n tq bl.tail !<>-the Army'• • especially the women," aaid Crtmloal"l'nv1estlgatJon one Of the "''!dents, Lt. Divlslm · i.o~ at Fl. Walter Johnson. 14, of Scio, Gordon, CL Ore. "Everybody Is making Bent w Ft. Gordoo earlier sur~ they have weapons at were ~ knives, an k:epic.IC hand." and a cfub-Uke, 11-tnch piece lniiide the MacDonald apart. · of woOd, all belieVed to have ment, lnvesUgators ripped ,IJ\lt ~rt uaed In the slaying$. • Hope Fades for Infant • U.S .-Peking Meeting Resumes in Warsaw . . • Rogers Says Biafra Talk IrkedGowon LAGOO, Nigeria CAP) - Secretary of Stale William P. Rogers &aid today th a t l'ijgeria's chief of stote, Maj. Gen. Yakubu Gowon, had "some reaSODS for animosity" because ol charges jn the United States that bia 1overn- ment was going to wipe out the defeated Ibos of Biafra. Rogers told the staff oC lhe U.S. Embassy that Americans should respect the extreme !ellSitiVity or the Nlger.ian leaders to such a11egatlons . Rogen said Gow1>n "has some reasons for animosity . , . becau&e of charges that the Nigerians were about to engage in ·a bloodbath . l can't think of an accu!lation that could be more Offensive." The adcusation that Gowon was not doing bis best to chan- nel relief supplies to the starv- ing population in the con- quered area was equally <lf· rcnsive to the Nigerian leaders, Rogers said. Gowor.1 has refused to allow in- ternational relief agencies to operate in what was once Biafra and has in.sistd on all relief being handled by the overburdened Nigeri an agen- WARSAW (AP) -U.S. and Ccmmunllt Chinese delega· lion!!. met today for an boor in a continuation of the resumed cies. UPI Ttlttlitle "There is no reason to U1lnk S offltl Dies Gen. Gowon is not doing hls btst,'' Rogers said . A l 1'~orn1cr Sen. Ra l p h meetings this morning with Flanders (R·Vt.), who Gowon and his ec.ting foreign sparked the 1954 Senate minister, Adm. Joseph A. drive ror censure of Wey. Rogers was reassuring Sen. Joseph McCarthy, . ' the "Nigerian leaders that the . died or a he-art ·condi· United States has no 111 feeling tion late Thursday. toward them. --------''--- Car~s Revenge Breakdoiv1t Delays· Nader DOYLESTOWN, Pa:'''(M-y -Ralph Nader, who h411 vole· ed his 'ccnnplaints about car defects 1n Senate hearing roonli and in a book. was late for au appearance Thursday because or an automoblle breakdown. The U.year~ld COD1Umer crusader wu to speak 1n the afternoon at Bucks County Community College but the car he was to travel in from New York Clty broke down. Nadel: declintd comment on '\.he trouble saying he did not wish lo embarrass the owner of the car. lie said he does not own an aulO-becau&e he dooi not want his ownenhlp to be considered an endohetnent for a particular model. The schoo1 sent a car to pick him up and rescheduled the &peec.h ror a p.m. Ills talk, which d,..lled heavily oo the auto Industry, wu lnlm'uJJ'ed several times by applause from the 2,000 sP.,denta. in confidence by both sides. StoeS&e! said be WU pieaoed to have had U)e fonnal discuss.ion for the first time in the U.S. EMbusy and said the next metUng will take place in the O!lnese Emb<ggy ... "cording-tGthe rotating schedule agreed upon by both government!. Previous to Stoessel'• at.at. me.ct, Lel read a shorter note to oewsmen um said ooJy that the L31ith meeting WU held and that both sldea aglffd lo decide on the date of the nen aessioo later. 'l11e metting place WIS • &mall paneled Up!taitl recep. Uon room tn the white marble U.S. Embassy on Ujazdowskie Avenue, Waraaw"s Embauy Row. A po<lralt or Pruid"'t Nixmt.b on one wall; at \ht Chinese Embaggy lalll month the meeUng room cootained a bust u well u 1 portrait of MaoTlf>lllllg. One Western diplomat In Wanaw, commenUo.g an the 1D1usually short interv.aJ sinoe the 1.,t me.Ung, said the Chine.!e are interested chiefly in aggravaUng the Rutsl1111. "For that rta!On," he 11id, "they will probably agree to meet often and , •S long as they are .wre lhal the talks are really secret. will discuss anything including lhe weather." Rail Strike ll1ay Start WASHI NGTON (AP) -A nalionv•ide rail shutdown this v.ttkend became a dlstincl possibility f o 11 o w I n g .a breakdown i n negotiations between the nation's railroads and four shopcraft unions. Both sides in the dispute av.·aited a decision by federal district Judge flow a rd Curcoran, who scheduled 1 hearing today on whether to extend rtstraining ordel"I that have halted a coast-to-coast shutdown since Jan. 31. "It was a great diaap. pointment ," Assistant Secretary of Labor W. J . Uiery, the Nixon ad- min ls tr at Ion' 1 chlef troubleshoote r ln the bargaining talk!, said after negotiations collapsed I a f\.fiami Beach, Fla., Thursday night. "What we have htre looks Ilk< an impossible Im- passe." Lindy's Plane Goes lo Fair OSAKA, Japan (AP) -The plane ln wbfch Qiarita and Amie Lindbergh fl"" "North to the Orient" In 1131 -to Japan tndi11 In the hold of a U.S. Air Force C I S4 Globemalller. · It will be exhlbli.d at E1po '70, the world'• fair opening In Osaka on March II. 5-year/50,IXX)-mile power train =rao Dlhtrrttttty ce= 12-months/12,(XXI miles on entire vehicle Ch/'YSll!r Clirpor1tio<I w11r1nb the 1910 OU~ltr to lhl !Int rql1lertd IJlllMI' 11 lollows. 1'n.u1f CMrll• •I htln ••lcl• Rtt11lr "' npl1tt •"1 drtetl in Nlffi't or worlmllllllip !rittpt tl1n) for 12 mn!lti or 12.000 111llts wtiitl!Mr OCtllrl lirtt. 1-tttrl.,...•H•,..., trtlt •rutty En&illl blOtl!. lleld 111d I ll inlW!laltnffN Plrb, wit• llWlll9. 111"'-111nilold. tr1nU11i11lon UM Ind 111 lnltr!lll fmwniuioll ptrb.14toue COIMl'I•, 4IM tllart. 1t1n'"'1.al )ointt, 1e1r •IJt. drtltf'lftllal ~'"" ,,.. tmr111 I. llllhitla 111 whldl odometer m•lt11e ~~~ blln tltartd. 2. Notlrltldellr1ofltiorlduttowe1r0f eTJIO$u1t. J. Noon1! 1111i111tnana ~"'IUS tnd pl.lb llsed In COl!MCUOll Witll lildl llfVlus. • 4, Rep1ir1 11QUl1ed 11 1 rHUll Df tt:t\61!lt, 1 bil$1, nt:11J1tnt.t. radna or fai!urt to per. follll JltO!llfMMed 11U1!n!t11111CI wvittl. 5. •hl(les r11111ullciurtd 111d/01 Gjltfttrd ovl· sld1 the United Stilts, c.~. Pun ~a Df lht'lir&1n lsi,114 l•tlrl "'1Nllt4! " "II IUUIOliled Pl,matrt!t. ClttJsl•, lmpslal Of Dode• du 1er, 11 t.11 p"'9 of bus111M. but preltrlbly 'fllU' "'"tn1 ctu1er, unltu hi Ills r~1l4d lo do bu5!neu ~s 111 aothonzed Chlysler Motor' torpo11IJ011dr111f,oryou111 hl'lthnl OI hl'ltmowd le I dltt!!111! ku!ily1nd tlft!IGI re tu"' h Jllllf stlll"I de1ltr, • Plymouth thinks when you pay close to $2,000 for a car, you're entitled to a_ 5 year/50,000 mile warranty. ' transmission parts. ~e wnverter, drive shaf\. uitiven;al joints, rear axle and differenlial. Duster rot only gives you this generous 5 year/Sd,OOJ mile wananty lint also a 12 month/12,00J mile warranty on all other parts. Maverick gives you only a 12 month/12.0XJ _ mile "'.ammiy! .. Du.i.r gives you lots of -F.xlr<¥ you don't get on Maverid<. Things l&e 5 "' seating insluld ol 4. Nearly ~~more brake lining. Ahrost j;lf ~~trunk space. 16% more 1-asepower. More <rlors, more options, of everything! ~order yowself a Duster-the onr ,...;th the built·in extras! • OUSI'ER Plymouth nlakes · it! - l'OR A DARING DEAL-SEE 1HAT DARING YOUNG MAN-YOUR PLYMOUill DEALER-100All ' • ..,"'"' Jt71).p,r:u., I LEGAL-CHARTER IOURS FROM L.A. START APRIL ;·ll EUROPE FOR "IRYONEI ~y SHOULD YOU PAY MORE? 1 Visit your Travel AO•nt Or • Man this Coupon Today: : Trans Globe Tours it,~,·~_2115 1 ING Nowporl Blvd.' (7141 Mi 5111 -.$555 • FROM . PAY lA~W · 37 D!PARTURES TO IN61.AND, FRAN~: ITALY, AUSTRIA, GERMANY, SWITZERLAND, H_OL~ND, YUGOSLAVIA 2, 3 OR 4· WllKS, INCLUDING EVERY TH I NG .EXCErT LUNCHES AND A RW DINNDS. -:-Jil..,_ ___ ,.._._ • I Cost• Meso, Calif. -(714) MM42T 1 Pf HM Nnd me , Pur frH color 1 brochurt, Europe 1'70! · • 1 Mt lbbllii llfl • > • ·' . • ' . . ' ' , , . .' .. : . . onds Yirlually De jld· Now that voters h8ve told th• Huiit!nltiii-Boech Cily School D!Jtrlct that it can't ralao Ibo lnteral rate on $4. 75 mlWoo In already approved school bond!1 that bond money ls virtually dnd. The bonds won't seu wilb only a five perceol lnlerest rate so lhe money wori'I be available to build new acbools. . The e!ecUoo loss (by only 40 votes) also killed any possibilllr o! using '1!.75 million in slate aid for sdJool construction. II a district can't le!! !ts owa bonds, the state won't loan it moaey. So what happens now! First, lhe district plllM lo ask voters on Apr!I 14 lD approve a $1.50 increase in the tax rate for pay-as·you .. go scboo! construction. If thal fails, lhe district will go back to the voters next June seeking Penniasion· to raise lhe bond interest rate as hlgh as seven percent'. If voters continue to turn down additional funds to build schools, lhe distnci WU! miiOt lhe cjassrOO!D Sl\Ort·1 age by placing the second fll'~e '<Ill double sessi_oh nei:t , year and-other grades ,aJ tl:\e q.eed Wes. Growth is an tmending, problem. · . · Orlly tho volers,can·decldo· bow they want lo solve Jt :v.-hen:lhese issues come-. up over the next few montbs. You can find liuildr11cb ·of teenagers on the beach but it's a rare day when you will find them -or any· one else -spending their time cl,eaning it up. But last week more than 30 Fotintain Valley High School students sacrificed their day OU (Lincoln's Birth- day) lo clean up a portlon of Bolsa Chica Stale Beach. Jt was all part of a neW emphasis on conservation and clean environment being put forward on the Fountain Valley campus. · This partlcular student efforl was aimed al point- ing out the mess left behind by the thousands of individ· uals who enjoy (be beach but rarely think .. about what they do on it. It was an example that serves well for everyone, young and .. old. 'The youths showed a det"nnination in their beach work which will no doubt be of commun~ly benefit else- Faculty' sRole In Vi-olence At ·s.F. State ' Hayakawa ~~ In all the concern about student ~ in~ and violence, not much less has been said abQut the sinister role of the faculty in aiding 'and abetting-indeed, in-· epirlng-acls of violence which most or them do not have the nerve to commit themselves. Let me document this state- ment from my notes from the winter of 1917, when as a facuJty member I wit- nessed the steady decline of order al San Francisco State College. "nle student protest rally •gaiMl the administralion-one of a long aeries of rallie~an at noon outdoors on the campui on Wednesday, Dec. 6. Speakers, noting that the administration building w as locked In anticipation of a disturbance, urged the crowd to "get ln the building anyway." By 12 : 15 the crowd bad moved to the building. Students and nonstudents, led by a visiting professor of international relations, smashed the glass doors and poured into the buikling. I SHALL NEVER FORGET the ugly and mindless fanaticism of that rampag. Ing crowd, marching through th e balb, beating on doors and windows and wastebasket.s, screaming obsei!nlLies. (Yoo must listen to the ldeall!Uc young people, l have been told again and 1galn. To th Is l can only reply, nonseme! Hiller's Brown Shirts, relieved of con.. stra!nts of civilized behavior by t b e i r belief in the total perfidy of the Jews, "idealistically," In the interests of a greater Gennany. gave vent to their most savage impulses. New Left ideology that attributes total perfidy to the American "Establishment" releases a similar sava11:ery-which Js why tbe Nuli and the SOO are very much aUte.) While white studeots were creating thb uproar in the administraUon building, black student.&, organized in 11quad.t of four to 10, were marching from classroom to classroom, threatenlng teachefs and students With .. violence tr classes were not dismlssed. Some 30 classes were dismissed in the period from 1 to 2 p.m. DISORDER. SPREAD all over the cam· pis. The ad bulldlng remained in turmoil . Newspapennen were knocked down and their cameras taken. False fire alarths were sounded. Fights broke out. Looting started in the cafeteria and bookstore. President John Surnmerskill, after con- sultation with the poUce (with whom be was in touch lhrougflout these events), at 2:4~ p.m. announced the suspension of classes for the ~t of the day. None oC this violence was at all necessary, sinci! San Francisco State, far !run being resistant lo edueatlooal change, was already famous for H.s ,in- novativeness, ita polltlcaJ llberaliml, lta wldely-dllcuaSed eirper!m,.tal college, and Its pioneering work ln black atudlea. The admitted purpost of the violence was not change or felonn. but simply takeover. Two day1 later an emergency facultr Dear Gloomy Gus: Must all jobo go lo the lowest bid- der? The Adams SL bridge widen- ing was unbelievable: Month! of poorly-sc:heduled work with small crewa, poorly-lighted (lben demol- ished) barricades, chuck holes in the new black-top before the Janes were even striped. Wha t'a more, on ly one side of the bridge w a a widened! -G. G. C. Tiiis ,..._ ~ -......... ... _..,,... ................. .... -.... -.. .._., .... 'Del" ,,.. meeting "u bekL Jt was at OU. meeµng that I became a...,. of the dec<ptlon being pracUced -by a faculty clique lo ..,. ·courap and protect the atudenta ln their attempts to disorganize the college. AS TEACllERI CAME lo the meeting Ibey were handed coples of a resolution prepared in advance. It declared support for Dr. Summenkill for acting "with ex- treme wisdom In closing the college for the day when all evidence Indicated that normal functions could nol be continued." It declared that police were not to be call- ed oo campus--"a college.cannot function under military or police rule." It warned the trustees against meddling with the rollege or Its pr'e.'ident in any way. What the resolution did not say was remarkable. It did not condemn student violence. Jt did not denounce the disrup- tion of clusrooms. lt said nothlns about how clasees couk! be guaranteed against furthtr disruption. In short, the faculty resolution completely Ignored th e students' open and direct v!olatloel of academe freedom. WHEN THE TRUSTEES met in Los Angeles on Dec. 9, tbefe was reason to believe that disturbances at the coll ege would recur on an even greater acale the loflowing week. Since the faculty had done nothing to prepare for 1Uch an even. tuallty, the tnistees took action. They tried to put more power in the hands of the police by resolving that "It is the responsibility of local police c. keep order on campus.•• Tbey also made mandatory the suspension or expulsion of any stu· dent or faculty . member foupd guilty of disrupting a campus through violence or the threat of violence. Surely these were reasonable reaolutions considering the gravity of the altuation! The following weelt the air wu blue with profes1•1n of English and phllosophy and spe<d1 furl<JUsly lhreatenlng strike action against what the)' termed "mu- sive political intrusion''· a fi d the .. ex. treme, NI.sty and puniUve" measures ol the trustees. And alnoe the radical clique, welt-organized and dbtcipllned, had con· Lrol Of the academic senate, no other focutty voice <00kl be bean! ab9ve the hubbub. The gangster elem<nl in the student body, bo4h white and black, thus shielded by faculty sympathlzen, tooll: courage and continued the uproar that was to last relent~sly (ncept. for the summer vaca- tkln) fur more than a year thereafter, forcing the reslgnati«l oC two presidents. 87 S. t. R1yakaw1 Prt1kle1t Sta Fnoeltce Slate C.U.p .--------Brl Gee1'9e --------, ; Dear Geo:ge : J think yocr column Is r!diculOUI, uobelh:vable, I can't Imagine 1- yoo get aW1y with It. 1 think ll'1 ter)leles11 lnlan.t and unparalleled In AmeriCan literature. And •• .1 1'l!Jld II ,every day. Keep It upl MRS. O.R. 1h:lnb slncerely, but n e 1 t tesllmonf31 -mt you put the Lui sentence flnt! A few mort klndwwdl In that o<der' and ..... « my edlton .,., cancel before they get lo the good part. ('lbanb, really). (Send your problems lo G<orp and pleue specify U Y"' wllb a _.1 reply or If simply any old form -ietter wlll doJ ~ -· • where u they dean up the polluted onvin>amtllt..11 would he good U the rest ol lhe community can follow their lead and Orst move toWard clean beecheo, the~ consider the air and the water and the· lotal,env!J'on. ment. , 1 ·• Thanks are in order lD the Fountaln'Valley students • for doinf something about a topic that gets ·• lot of' comm.en and little action these day1. · :• The Usual Arm•long ·· ~i , A live!Y. elecUon for City eouncii i eats Is gaaranleed In Huntington Beach wlth."the us~ arm-long list of candidates. . . · · As o! today 19 pel'SOOI bad l.odlcated they would seek office ·In the April 14 elecUOll. • A surplus of candidates ' ls .not new in Huntington Beach. It 1s laudibJe if it indicates"& wholesome interest in good city government. . But some aspirants appear· lo he r:unnlng only be- caus'e they have a personal .as to 'Rrind. By and large., most . of the Huntington Beach cand:i4ates this year are 'those with ·a healthy interest in the overall good of the' commuriity. -Three-lncwnhenll-"Mayor-Jook-Green and councilmen Ted Bartlett•and Alviii Coen -are offering their record of service in the past four years as a plat· fonn. Veteran civic leader Henry Kaufman has decid· ed to call it quits after 26 year1 of city service on the Planning Commission and council. In withdrawing,., Dr. Kaubnan cited one reason which should be .studied by interested students of city government. He referred to the increasing cost of campaigns and the difficulty in retaining freedom of independent deCis- ions when reliance must be placed upon special inter-- ests for campaltn funds. .. With 19 candidates in the ring, the pickings are g.,. ing to be mighty slim when it come$ to contributions this year. Nineteen straws can empty one small botUe quickly. . News Item: Agnew Beans Golf Parm.or, H Call to Couples Married in Virginia City Join Ghost Town's Big Celebration To the Editor: Through your Mailbox column, will you please h e 1 p us find any couples t ha t might be among: yoor readers who were manied In Virginia City, Nevada and are still honoring thetr marital vows? This year, the townWp ol Vifglnla City has planned a mammoth wedding an.. nJversary celebraUon for these couples, but we have lost track of many who have moved to all parts of the country. We know tb1s ii an unusual request. but lo our knowlt!dge the planned annlvenary celebraUon U unusual in that Jt has never before been attempted anyw~e else. THE m EA WAS conceived by the resldenta of lhll hi-ic ghost iPwn because IO many couples have returned to renew memcrles o( the day they ex· chang~ their vows. Thus, Virginia City decided to do something on a cc.nmunity- wide basis in their honor. We therefore ask, if among your readers theft are any married couples, or anyone who knows ol such cooples whose ceren}O(l.ies were perfonned in Virginia City, to please drop us a line. All will receive a personal reply, and • memento of the occasion. EDWARD S. COLLETII Justice of the Peace FATHER PAUL MfENECKE Pastor, St. Mary'a in the Moontains P. 0 . Box 36 Virginia .City, Nevada 8HtO (jf"';l' 1 t Maithox • '!'·· .. •· ·. v~ t ·• l"'-" l•om ,.....,.. .,.. wwi-, NonMllY WT'lltr1 thOllld Clllft...., thtl• mt-In !IOG -rd1 ar ~ ... Thi •11111 1'0 ~se 11-lllfl -., fH IP•C9 ar ellml· Nt. llbll 11 ~ed. An ltllen mu11 bw;ludl .i,. Nt"" end m.1111'11 Mdr-, but "'"'" mrt bl Wlthhlld on r.que1t It wftldlfll ,.,.son i. 11111•rrnt. Pott.., Wiii nDI bl PUblllhed. Pressure on J\'lgerfa To the Editor : When the people of any naticn suffer ~ to the extent that tboosands of women and children are_ starving and dying of slcknesa each d8y simply becauae the oppressor has refused to open up supply lines, then 11 ~ the DUTY of other natioris to correct the situation. When nations choose not to become in· volved, it Is up to the citizens to bring pressure to bear, ln the fonn of public opinion. to cause governments to ~ssume their rightful duties. Sudt a situation ex- ists today in Nigeria. ONE WAY THE citizen's voice can be heard and appropriate pressure brought to bear on these social problems, is through public opinion as reflected in the nation 's newspapers. I propose that the newspapers join In this humanitarian cause and on a given day each week publish headlines demanding a stop to these practices ind demanding prool from Nigeria that the Blafrans are not starv ing, Such publi c pressure as this could not be ignored. This kind of pressure would be applied regardless of the poliUcal poli- cies of this coontry and v.·ould not com- promise the position of our government. Think of the Impact this wciuld cause, each newspaper with the same headlines on the same day! IF NIGERIA is allowed to kill and perhaps exterminate Biafra, simply by not letting tho free food and free medical supplies reach !hose f.or whom it was in- tended , then any other country can do the same.. using thi$ as a prececlent. If th.is is allowed to continue, our chHdren will not be safe from such oppression aod cruelty. It must be stopped now. Governments nwst be shown that the respons.ible peo- ple of this planet will not tolerate such actions. 1'he initiative for world peace must start somewhere. \Vhy not have it start by the newspapers joining together in this common cause? MARVIN AND LO\JISE CARR P romises, P r omises To the Editor : The candid TV, which exposes all phonies by the semantics In ~eir text and their voice · inOectlons, is about to give us a harangue by politicians who \vant to get on, .. or stay on, the govern- ment payroll. This year is an important election year and the pc-llticians will once more face ut with promises, promises! They will bigh- preS!ure. wheedle and s w e e t. t a I k anybody in order to get elected. They will .use t h e age-ol.d format-ti~antJcs, but simple doubletalk is out; ~ mod thlng will be triple-talk oecause voters are already sick of the double. BUT \\'E MUST ask every candidate If he Is in favor of repealing the Feder.al Reserve Act of 1913 and alao the United Nations charter. U not, we will look for another candidate. The Fed is to blame for inflation, and the UN is to blame Jor tax money being flung to the four winds. This time we need statesmen, not poliU· clans. Statesmen afe e v e r y w h e r • available, yet nawbere found :because they will not speak .up.. 1 ANOTHER SHARP point to needle the politicians and prod them to defend the taxpayer is Wright Patman's bill HR 27 to compel the Secretary of the Treasw:Y to retire $50 billion worth of goveinment bonds held by the New York Federal Reserve Bank alone. (These bonds have already been paid once!). When the candidates come before us and ask us to volt for them, let us ask them about the above. If they are true Americans they will repudiate the UN and the Fed. U not, boot them out. 'l'hey can always ,go on "Instant Relief" a glm· mlck designed to take care o( all the misfits, as well as the deserving. MILT BASHAM Remembering How It Used to Be Reminlscences: Perhaps the best cnecker players In America were city firemen and rural courthouse loafen. Both had plenty or spare time in which to perfect their game. The quickest way for a stranger to find out what was going on Jn a crossroads .vi!lage was to.&et a haircut.The barber's informaUon might nol be qii.lte up-to-dite".- but his su.splcions were. 'hlE BEST WAY to tee the world was to join the Navy, b\ll lf you just wanted to hear about It, you dropped Into a hotel lobby and listened wld&<O)'ed as traveling Ale.men spun their yams. ~ Scarcer than a hen's tooth wu a big league ballplayer wbo didn't keep 1 cud ol chewing tobacco In hla cheek. College profealOl'I Wiled largely on their measer teaching salaries. Few bualness firms paid them consulting feeS, because professor• were thought too abaent-mlnded to deal with practical af- fairs. - The two best places for romancing a girl were the local cemetery or tbe la&t row of bllcony seats in the movie theater. MORE PEOPLE drank from 1.ln cups than paper cups. · A modern home was one in which you pumped 1 ntw player piano with your feet instead .ol playing an old-faabtoned one by hand. Undertakers In small communities advertised by d!strlbuthlg free canlboard fans. Grocers gave •way calendars. Vaudeville comie1 had it easy. By switching from one theater circuit to another, they Ct'llkf make the same routine la!t for yean. • While makln( films durfnc the era of aUent .movlts, slln often bad violinists play mood music lo key them lo the rlgbl emQllonal pitch. ON MOrffiAV alien-I you could loovt the gsrmen,. hllni up lo dry on a ' 'j . ..'.....: ... ~ back yard clothesline and figure how many kids were In the family, The tourist meecas of Manhattan were Grant's Tomb -ahd the -top-or the Woolworth Building. If you asked the average American what a discotheque was, he'd probably guess it was a French discus thrower. Happiness was running to capturt fire fies in one of mother's old fruit jars on a .warm summer night, ·while chatting grownups watcbed from the frtlint porch. Those were the days! Remember? I automatically trust a man who wears !!iuspenders:-Anyone that old-fashioned just couldn't be a modern successful In Law, Wife ls No.1 If a bridegroom ls lucky, his bride and his parents will work out their new rela- tionship in sweet peace and harmony. But wba£ if they don't' -and he is "in the middle0 ? Where do his duties lie? " Law in A<;tion ' . By and large, the law says his wife they must be held pai-amounl. The very comes firsl Take this case: existence of the famil.Y depends on lhis A man was hailed Into cvurt by his wife principle. Whatever hj.s !Wal obllgallons for non-support. Jn bis defense, he ex· may be, a man may not bring hi.smother plained : to preside in his new home. That place "I give every nickel I make to my -belongs to the wile." · elderly parents. I just feel theY need' the ' money more than we do." NEVERmELESS. the law does not in· But the court decided this was no ex-llst on total estrangement of a husband cuse, and ordered him to start taking lrom his parents. care of his wile . The judge said she had In another case, a man brought his all- Lirst claim on his earnings. ing, elderly mothei-Into his home -· A SIMILAR PRINCIPl..E applies to the partly for the sake of .sent1me¢., riartly family domicile. A man accused hll wile hlsfor thelfiake orhlecono~~: Howhoever'ha, di wfualls ol deserUon, alter she walked Ollt on him. w e, not s mouR:r, w ·' charge or managing the household. But ln court, she pojnted oat wat lhe had was this husband falling down on his good reason for leaving : her husban6 marital oblig.atlOM? nw time, a cow1 allowed hll moljler not on1Y lo UYJ with said n6. The judge said lhat, although a them but also to nm the hOUehold with wife does rank as Number One, she sti ll ao iron hand. mu5t make fair and re1JOD&ble l<f. Rullng in ,lhe wtfe'•1 favor, the court justmcnt.s lo reality -to make the mar· 18•1~n a 'man marries and founds a rl:i.gc \fork. . .new family, he. assumd new d1die1. ·An Arnerfcan Bor Auociation..pub· WbeA lhcse conn.let with hls lormer. Ues,. lie iervice j eatwre by Will Bernard. • crook. ONE OF THE big differences between men and women is that two men can wort ·tn a kitchen together and emerge still friendly toward each other. No one is welcomed more to his fa ce and talked about more behind his back than a gossip. But at least Isn't he less of a hypocrite than the rest of us? An old-timer is. a guy who cin remember when he felt safe as long as be had a buck Jn his pocket. Since Bernard Baruch passed away, nobody else has come along who seems able to sit on a park bench and itve u1 the sound aHvice we all need. Who can look at pigeons conducUng thei r courtships in spring without sighing Inside about some girl he wooed and lost 1n his own youth? ONE OF 11fE troubles wiOJ taking COf'o respondence school courses ia 'that you don't have much chance or being voted the guy in yoor class most likely to suc· ce<d. ----- Friday, February 20, 1970 , The editorial pag1 of the Dail11 Pilot seek.$ to infonn and atfm. 1Llote f'tadera by presenting th.ii new.spaper'a opintom and com. mtntary on toplca of intere.st and lignificancfl, by providing a forum for the nprearion of our rtadtrt' oplntona, and b11 'pre111tting thf dif>c'rse vu~ pointl of informed obsrrver1 •n4 IPOk<"""' on lopla of U.. da~. Rober! _N. Weed , PubUsher • ' . II I I • ' JOPEAN HASTINGS, 642-4321 f'rlllt,, l"*-'Y» lfN H .... la · JUNIORS TO THE RESCUE -Helping Engine~ Paul Ackennan.pre- pare a display of lluntington Beach Fire Department rescue equip- ment are Mrs. Eugene \.Villiams and Mrs. Stanley .Hettinga. Equipmen t on Display Fire Rigs Dressed ' For Demonstration • It will be a proud day for lbe Huntington Beach Julllor Woman's Club when the city fire department's glistening rigs pull up in front of Penney's at the Huntington Center Mall. The fire depa rtrrient will be giving the pubUc a close look at fire and rescue equipmerrl from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 28, and assisting with the display and dcmonst.ration will be members of the Junior club, wbo al so raised the funds necessary to purchase some of the equipment to be viewed. The demonstration is being oUered to acquaint area residents wilh jacilities which are available, according to Mrs. Karl Hammer, chairman of this project. Mrs. J-Iamm cr, youth chairma n, also revealed that a S50 donation to be used for sporti1;1g equipment was given to the Boys Club, and Juniors also ate spon'soring Girl Scout Troop 1645. Mrs: George Kemp is assistant. leader and others helping are Mrs. Ted Reddick, Mrs. Eugene Williams and Mrs. Ole Almaas. Mrs. I-lammer, Mrs. \Villiams and Mrs. Ray Hopkins will deliver a large rocking horse and several boxes of new toys to the Albert Sitton ' Home. The Juniors also have collected several boxes of maternity clothes, patterns and used baby and adult clothing for the Florence Crittentah Home's thrift shop . · i The international affairs committee, chaired by Mrs. Daniel Drag- set, has been collecting funds fo~ Penny-a-meal for Project Concern. In December the gro4p sold UNICEF cards and calendars, and last month the committee coUected funds for the American Field Service. A drama presentation by Golden We st College students will be offer- ed during lbe .next i!teeting of lbe organization taking place.at -8 p.m. TuesdayQ?eb. 24, In the-woman's clubhoose, • ' . ' ~-l·R-e8.tef"'---=-laR-5 B.~ble - Popping the cofk for a champagne potluck and theater party are Mrs. Richard Crouch (left} and Mrs. Margaret Colvin, members of 1.he Assistance League of Huntington Beach. League members will be joined by the Silver Anchor Auxiliary and hus- • -~ bands Sunday for dinner and the 8 p.m. perfonnani:e of 11The Impossible Years" in the Huntington Beach Playhouse. Proceeds will be used for the league's many community philanthropies. Surprising Fare in Sto re for St. Patrick's Day It may be a .switch from traditional corned' beef and cabba~e, but Valley View Republican Women's Club members are antiCJpating this third annual St. Patrick's Day spaghetti dinner will be as .successful as, th~se past. 'Preparing for the Saturday1 March 141 ' ~, . event are (left to right) Mrs. Jack Crockett, Mrs. Larry Hilbert and Mrs. Clifford Bos. The 6:30 p.m. dinner in ~e William Baron, home ~is C1pen to tile public, and tickets, at $2.50 each, may be ol>- Jainoo bi calling Mrs. Gerald Sparks, 596-1177. . · :Examination of S ·nor~ Seo.re Sho·ws ' Ann l9.ses 'by a Nos~ DEAR ANN LANDERS : Bea.u.e ol your advice, I cootacted a surgeon to b a v e my snoring corrected by "simple 1n1rgery." I was informed Lha1 surgery canoot cttre normal snorjng. lf a polyp or other ('growth ls causjng lhe snoring, surgery 1 might help. J am enclosing a note from \tty doctor substantiating these fads. And, Jncldentally,'1 am $10 poorer, due to your I lousy advice. Thanks for nothing. - J.G.F. -AUSTIN, '!'EX. I DEAR TEX: En<loted II JllY ched for $11 plus two t cent stamps. You broke f:vtn. Or,, pert1111ps, you cam oal ahead. You bad 1 pllysiCal e1aminnUqn which you wHld DOI baY,e bad otherwise. And ANN LANDERS ril )'Oii ltanted from tile uam.tnadoa that ,.. do "" ..... ,..,.,. .. by .... , type of obttncdoa. (Good' aew1, 1'1111'1,lt?) My advtce wa1 m411eadlq, -..ever. Wtuit I doU:t !lave Aid was SOM E """"'' ... ht ctrrecled ~ .. ..,.. svrgery •• ht *"' 111 ~ CIJ"e ftr ,.,.. toJoDi IDOriq . .fL 11 eaa1td by a los1 of Dfu1cle &one. Tbe oa.ly fOlatloa 11 to ask Ille lllOl'tt lo pl.-Ian lilt -lo tlle lllde {Ws -..i ahnyo '-l •or ... earphtp. BrlDC t1r1 ae wet DOOdle. I'll ..... ..,111NM. DEAR ANN LANDERS : Mly I cqm. ment oo the le;ter from lbe trale .f.elephon1 tnfonnatlon oj>erator whoBj nerve.a were lbot because abe kept get- ting calls from kooks wa nting to know how to gel gum out of a kid 's hair, Robert Young's hoine aflldress and how many eggs go Into an ·angel rood cake. The United St.ates haa lhe largest com~ munications network In the world yet we have no general Information operators to handle orfbeat questions. In Swttr.erland any party can call General lnfofmalion and get a true "A" note !or tuning his violin or instructions oo bow to change a tire or dJ:;liver a baby. • It ia ·Inexcusable that · a sophisticated eleclron.ic system such as ours Is so backwarit Please say 10. __ WORLD TRAVELER • DEAR WORLD:' I don't bapp<n lo 1gree, but thank1 tOr a provocaHve If:'; ler. DEAR ANN IJANDERS: I'd like to r .. spond to the woman who described her life with an alcoholic-before she got wise and tossed him out.' 'Ibe real quesUon Is why would a woman spend S8 years with an abUllYe brute wno knocked her around and terriOtd her children? Why did she rescue him repeatedly rrom jaUs, hosp!· Lala and women's bedrooms? A wire who would do this is as sick es her alcoholic Jl~sb~nd. • ' ' I warone or UJoee women, but tt didn't take me 38 years to g e t amart. 'Ibe di{lnge came wbeti l accepted the ooUon th'al eaeh of us la re!pODSlble for blmlell. Me Included. -FOUND SERENITY DEAR FOUND: Yoa don't 111 wUt bappeD<d lo 1"Uf lia1bancl, bat a '"°' many womta who wrote to me AN dtefr mbruidl• ·llraJpltD<d a..--11 became apparent *My woUI 11 '-&et' .,, .. op alt.r -· pa7 tloelr llllb _, bail U..m '"' ol jail. , Ann Landers will be 1lad to help you · with yout problems. Send tllem to lier In care of th< DAILY PILOT, enclaein& • , .slllf·addressed, stam ped envelope;-- I I J • ' • • • . . . ~ '1 ,""J 4 DAILY PILOT •• , " "' '~ •• .. . -. • . ·-.... .. • Your Horoscope Tomorrow Sagitta-ri us: Be on-Goard SA TU RDA Y Full Moon poslUon acc.nls FEBRUARY 21 ability to n1aneuver, revise, change, adjust and pro\'C cor- By SYDNEY OMARR rect ness of position. Late message gives you needed In· ARIES (March 21-April 19): formation. Avoid extremes. Moderation is LEO {July 23-Au g. 22): You your best beL Co-wor ker may get second chance to recoup try to pick a fight. Con1-losses. reclify 1nlstakes. Lay municate your ow n feelh1gs out plll'il ~Yhich encompasses with preciseness and feeling. future trends. Refuse to be Yoo are surrounded by aura of limited. Reach far, wide and glamor. high -recognize no resLrlc- TAURUS (April 2<1-~lay 10): lions. You are due for pleasant VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): surprise. Day is one which Opposition me lts. You gain featUttS afiectlon, resolving of confidence of those \\'ho domestic misunder!itanding. dqubted. Solidify relaUonship. Accent is on harmony. But Strl\e to prove tha~ you are lover's quarrel could precede more than merely capable. this conclusion. Display brilliance. GEMINI (May 21.June 201: LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl 22): A clear by tonight. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-NdV. 21): Lauf!:h rather than brood. Realize that some situaliON: represent genuine comedy. You are involved in revolving door scene". Means many around you change -and your plans ar.1 transformed. SAGl1TARIUS (Nov. 22- Dec. 21); Accent on how much you can accomplish. Op- portunity is present. Key is to have facts, figures available. Some0i1e ma y try to catch you off gu ard. Be ready! CAPRICORN (Dec. l:hJan. 19): Spotlight on com· munications. You w r I t.e. receive calls, get advertising material which provides you with ideas . You are mentally active. You make a lon1-range decition . AQUARJUS (Jan. 20-Feb. l8J: Refuse to be deceived by financial double talk. Get the racta . Reject rumors, specula- "'"ilon. 'lllere are so1ne very fine luxury Items. But dwi't pu t yourself in money hole. Obta in essentlals. PISCES (Feb, 19·1\farch 21>\: Fi'Oe for purchase o( apparel. You look and feel better. Ac· cent on pubUc relalions. Peo- ple!! wish to fa vorab ly respond to your ef(orts. Know this an d don'L push too fast or hard . Communication Clinic Topic Communications and family dynamics will be discussed by Dr. Leo Goodman-"1alamulh You may have to play a role. secret need not hold back pro- This Is not n e c e s s a r i I y gress. You do not have to pltaBlnt, but it could be know all facets of project. necessary. Protect security. Believe in yourseU and pro- • CANCER (June 21-J uly 22): ceed accoi:din1ly. Message f--__:_:____:___:_:_~ for parenta of chlldren in ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-Em~de:ne.eSpeecb_and..liewar~·~~l.._ Browsers Bid Jaycettes Plan Ahead For Spring Benefit The public is invited ta come ing Clinic. In and browse among a varie-The metting will begin at 3 ty of feaso nably priced p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 24 , in articles and horn~maele baked Children's Hospllal auditor· goods when Acacia kebekah jum, Orange. Lodge 314, Independent Order D c. Goodman-Malamuth, of Odd Fellows, sponsors a vice president of academic af· rummage sale. fairs at California St a t 11 PEDDLING A DINNER -Mrs. Kjell Houik and Mrs . 1'-1erlen Hanson pick uP traditional Norwegian bread for a Viking dinner on March 8. The meal will feature Jutefisk and meatballs served by Trygve Lie ·Lodge of Costa Mesa . In addition to the meal, \vomen will sell baked goods and provide games !or chiJdren. A midnight suppt·r bt'ne fit Dancing to the Jason Deely Doors ta the Odd Fellows Colleg~ at Long Beach, has Viking Dinner Features Lef se and a bingo party will be and the LaMeyfaires . will Temple, Huntington Beach, taught and tr a v e I e d ex· discussed when the Founlain begin at S:30 p.m. in the com-I =w=l=U=o=pe=•=•t::9=•::·::m=·="'=mo=rr=ow=.=='::'"':=iv::•:;ly:::;in=f=or::e~ig;:n:=cou=:n::lr::ie~s;. Valley Jayce ttcs meel at 8 !r p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 24, in the rlluuily center, and aupper will home of Mrs. Will Spell . be served between 11 p.m. and tions, and Phillip -Pike, baked goods and white elephants . The Aprll 4 dance and n1id-midnight. P.1rs. Charles Hall is night supper will be the chairman of the benefit, and group's largest fund-raising var ious organizations in the cl- cvent of the year. and pro. ty have assisted in the project ceeds will be used 10 purC'hase by making contributions to the a piano for the Fountain piano fund. Valley community center. The Marth 24 bingo party ;, _; Jbuth Coast Repertory OPENS FRIDAY -6 DAYS ONLY "THE GLASS MENAGERIE" iiy l•11 11•n•• WiHi•m1 Fob. 20 • 21 -22 • 26 • 27 • 28 A traditional Viking lutc£1sh and meatball dinner will be served by Trygve Lie Lodge 90, Sons or Norway, on the afternoon of Sunday , March·s. Traditional lefse will be served instetid or bread. Women who are interested in learning ho1v l.o make lefsc 01ay ca ll f\.lrs. \\'olford 10 sign up for classes. Ticket.., at $7 per couple. vi'ill take place in the home of may be obtained from any\-''.'.'.'.'.:"'.:.'..'.Geor:'.'.~g'.:e..'.Sc<>'.:::t:'.:t. ___ ....!!:::====================' .laycelle member. the Foun· • • Record Holders In charge of cooking \\•ill be lonner U.S. Scnalor Carl Lyse of Minnesola, a gourm et cook. Mrs. Ken Wolford lYill hand le arrangements in the dining roon1 of Lhe Ne wport Beach America n Legion Jlall from 2 to 6 p.m. Other chainnen include the 1'1mes. Per Tvesdal, decora· Early reservatio11s a re reco1nn1endtd and may be made with f\frs. Ray Nielsen, s.IB-6888 or Mrs. \Vo If or d, 897-5737. Proceeds from the dinner will provide scholarships in area schools. Field Service Sets Communication Week tain Valley Jaycees and at the door the night of the event. Film-o-rama At library Three films "'ill be sho\\.'Jl in 'Pitariners Lib rary at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday. Feb. 24 . On U1c agenda a r r "Amsterdani ConC'Crt.o" l\"hiC'h deals "'ilh the history cf Ams t erdam, '"Himalaya" "·hich shows the world's highest m o u nta i ns and "LaurenUans In White" which is about winter sports. ?i.·In. Bruce Dyer, medical records superintendent at South Coast Community Hospit.al, meels Dr. John V·an de Water al a recent three-day seminar in La- guna Bea.ch Country Club. Van de Water, a man- agement consultant, sF.ke .on effective management practices for the California Medical Record Asso- ciation. American Field S e r v i c e Wetk will be celebrated in Ne wport Harbor H1 gh School nexl v•eek with the molto, \Valk Together, Talk Together. student hosts and spend a day Two Disney films, "Beaver sharing classes and special Valley" and ' 'N at u re' 1 events. An after-school party Strangest Creatures'' will be is planned in the faculty shown for chiklren's pleasure I h at 2 p.m. Satu rday, Feb. 28. Sponsors will be the AFS ounge as guests meel t e 100--;;;;;:========::,I member studenl co mmittee. 11 Susan Griem Married In Valentine Service Stud~nl Commil tee and of. ricers David Jaf fe. E ric B\uemke, Lenore Reday and Lynn Rosener. Special events \\'ill be of· rered during the \\'eek begin- ning with a Tuesday, Feb. 24. sli de lecture at noon gi ve n by Edua rdo Pena of Ecuador and Susan Chri!iUnt Gr iem • 1-te., '\\'BS atlended by Lt. Christine V u i 11 e q u c z or da ughter of 1-ir. and Mrs. Paul Joseph Eng lish, best man, and France. On Friday, Newport's AFS ~!tudents will recf:ive friends in the patio during the noon hour. The \\·ee k will close with showing of a surfi ng film "Evolut ion'' in the aucUtorium at 8 p.m. on Saturda y. Proceeds will go lo the AFS Studenl Commillee scholarship fund. Griem of Laguna Beach, ushers Lt. Robert F. Griem, Wednesday \\'ill be ne\v ~ame the br ide of A~y Lt. Pa~l D. Griem Jr., John \Y. member day vlith a special Richard Phelps Allen In a St. J Elhot and \Vesley Lum. membership meeting schedul-Cactus Socie ty Valentine's Day service In the The new ~1rs. Allen was ed for freshmen. Neighborhood Congregational graduated from Laguna Beach · Vls.itation dciy is Th ursday · Orange County Cac lus and Church. Hi~ School and attended the when eight foreign students Suetulent Soclet,y meets the The Rev. Ellsworth Richard· University of California, Santa attending 11arbor Area high. fi rst Wednesday at noon in &an officiated. Barbara. Her husband was schools vl'ill assemble to mttt Odd Fellows Hall, Costa l\fesa. Mrs . John \V. Elliot served educated hi Freeport and ---------------------11 Johnson . Boston College. INTRODUCING FROG LOVERS TO CHOPIN! .OPlllDAILT10To10 SUNDAT10To7 FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY, FEB. 20 & 21 aa matron of honor with Bowdoin College and Is com-b ttl d bridesmaid Mrs. C. Steven pleting graduate work at 0 e water ·• ' The bridegroom, •on of the The couple will reside . In Andrew Allens of Freeport, M o n t e r e y where th e ~ . . Party Food Cool<ed -Up A demon.stz;atlon tilled Plug in Party wUI be presented for memben of .Horoe F.conomists In Honlemaklng Monday, Feb. 2S, al 7:45 p.m. in the br~degroom is stationed . • ' a IS Art' Instructor //, ,,., . ·n· '-"41...,,,f,f:.:-'" Turns lecturer pn· m· 1 . 'lle. 'l"~~ ,_ Armenian artist A r m e n · f ~ Casparian wUI present a • .-Anaheim lJUUties S e r v I c e demorutraUon on creative oil painting for members of Costa Mesa Art League on Tuesday, Feb. 24, at 7:30 p.m . ,• '· • l -· • • - Centef' t Anaheim, The group Is an organization or graduate home economists hiterested. In continuing U1eir professional gro~·lh a nd fostering public understanding of home economists. lt1embers include full-tilne homemakers. those employed p a rt -tln1c and home economists cn1ployed r u 1 1- tim<. Gasparian, a naU ve ()f Persia, studied for Lwo years al Calcu tt.a Art lnstitu!C!. •le continued study in New Bed· ford, ~tass.1 at Swain School or Design and at University of Kansas. A former arl director tor an advertising firm , the a'rtl st currently is an instn1ctor in nil and acrylJc painting al the Costa ~fesa Art Cflnter. T h e lecture-dcmonst.ration will be hl Adams Elementary School. Anyone wish.ing in!ormaUon may call the chalrman, fo.trs. Henry l\fegrund, 637-3938. :;:::=='=='=================;!Jn an age of au loniatic i(e nialers .1nd self·cle.ining ovens, CuJfoni Pic;:ture ::l-ramin<J_ •• Tomasso ' your bottled '''alee system is about a~ lnodern as an ice box. Bt sides taking Ur--"'fthtttble kitchen ~pa<t', boltled \\'alcr dis4 rensers a rc unattr,.ctive, uneconomic.ti und require frrquent rcl ill1ng. Thtore i& a n1uch better \\'ilY •• , 'fhe Lindsay Comp.any has developed a un ique self-containtd '''aler purification system that is install ed out of Sight btneath your kitchen iink. I~ uti lizes the: process of re\'erse osmosis lo remove 90,t of the in1puri lit5 irom your lap ,,,,.alee and providts a continuous "Where Pic.ture Framing is an Art" aupply of pure, fresh dr1nt ing "''iter fo r abOUt l/S the cost of bottled '~.1ter. Thert" iJ no iil~l.lllaHon ch"!rse. -all you pay O,IHINGo MOH ., Fii, IJ -1•6i NtW,Oltt ILYD. it S6.S0 per month for 1!1e U5C of this modern r. ' COHA MHA "1.1"112 puriflc>tion •1•slen1. For fu ll dOl•d•. c.11 or lJNOSAY Orlfr' OAILT 10 •·"'' .. 1;.f'll. lvrlte i'M...linc!s.1y Comp<1'ri}', P O. Bflx 2100, ~ L-----------------~-_,,, l\c"·porl ~ Cal.1. ~:Ct J li·,;JJ 64:·~-'6i. ~- • ' PARENTS'. DON'T WAIT UNTIL YOUR CH ILD IS OUT OF THE FROG LOVERS· .l.GE B EFOR~ YOU GIVE THEM THE GIFT OF MUSIC -YOU WAI T AND IT MAY BE 100 LATEI Children in lht f1og loYlng 11191 14.fl) 1r1 lht perftct 1111 for l11rn lng mu5it. Y1ma h1, i lltr yee r1 of research designed the Y • m 1 h 1 Mosit Cour51 to 1ssur1 th11 all children tin l11rn music. M\llions oF Y1m1h1 greduttes lrom 111 ov rr tht world teu !fy to !he 5Uttrss of !ht YAMAHA MUSIC COURSL You do nol have lo b•1v 1n in· slrumt nl, tht rt 1~ no home 5l udy -ju~I lots of fun for your children while !hey le1rn musit. DON'T OlNY YOUR CHILO TUE CHANCE YOU MAY HAVE MISS~O IN YOUR CHILDHOOD. Cla15'~ 1r1 now enrothng-won'I vou p!t111 give us • till and let us show you the whole story of th1 YAMAHA MUSIC COUR!i[I YOUR BIGGEST REWARD Will BE VIHEN YOUll: FROG l0'¥U1: LOOKS UP AT YOU AND TEllS YOU ••• "I GAVE MY rROG .l. NfW NAME, BEEI HOVfN." Don1t D1l1y-C1ll Tod1y 642·1844 YAMAHA MUSIC SCHOOL IN COSTA MESA ... ' C11tiMtM H1rlil•r llft. •t Wll ... 2Ht ... ,., ..... S.1t8A11 1•1 .............. t.1 ., .. w_ '""""" Plcc .. thi •I Ttftt LI .. • 1tll ... ,,., .. ,, ••••• .. -· . .- ' Fo11.11 VOL 63, NO. <43, <4 SECTIONS, <46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1970 TEN CENTS Nuclear Suh Blast Rock s Ru ss Plant MOSCOW (A Pl -Travelers to Moscow ) r~ported today that an esplosi.on rocked the-Sovie&--UnioM-main-nuc1ear-8Ull>--ii marine works recently. killing several cmployes and polluting the Volga River with radioactive v;aste. The big shipyards, located at Sormovo, In a suburb of G"orky, were not seriously da.Uaged but radioactive conta mination was widespread, the sources said. The reports could no.,L be confirmed of- ficially. Soviet authorities. rarely release Information on accidents, especially those Involving the military. The Foreign Mioislry. the only official source avaialble to f o re i g n cor· respondents in such mauers, said when 11sk~d about the reports : "Your i~ formation does not correspond ta reali- ty." A' spokesman declined to elaborate. The Soviet travelers claimed thal of- ficials of the plant ordered workers to clean up the debris from I.he exploskln \vithout warning them of the radi~ctivity and without giving them protective clothing, apparently to avoid spreading panic among the population ()( the in· dustrial region. Sormovo is s.ituated on lhe western outskirl<I of Gorky, lhe center for Soviet i;ubmarine, automobile and tank pro- duct.ion. Gorky has a population or l. I million and the entire region is closed to foreign visitors because of the military industries and imtallationsihere. Gorky is 250 miles east of Moscow. COED KAREN BOISVERT PAUSES TO VIEW OLD TREE At Huntington Hi9h, Wind Fells One of the Old Guard The sources said the eiplosion occurred about two weeks ago and has creartd ;mxiefy in tht Gorky area and down riVJ!r. Thty gave this account : ~ After the blast treed radioactive materials. workers from amther ptarlt we.re called ln to clean up the debris Ind repair the damage. They wert permitted to return home at the end or the day on public transporta· tion, wearing their oontamlnaled work clothes. ( Word spread about the nature of the explosion and most of the men refused lo enter the plant the next day. Soviet sailors then v.'tre summoned to finish the job. and were ordered to dump the radioactive debris in the Volga River. whlcb-presurably carried through Gorky .and downstream through the Soviet in· du!lrial heartland. The sources said it was impossible lo csti'mat.e the extent or hann caused to the Volga fish stocks or the number or human casualties that might eventually result from contamination. The Volga flows soulh from Gorky through the industrial cities of Kazan, Ulyanovsk, Kuibyshev, S a r a Io v , Volgograd and Astrakhan, and empties into the Caspian Sea. Not Just a Tre.e Wirtds Fell High Sc hool Landmark An old. gnarled Aoacia tree which stood as centurion over the Huntington Beach High Schoo l Campus more th.an 40 year's fell vi'ct!~ lo Thursday 's brutal.wind. Today the students all stopped and stared at the old guard as it lay on lhe gtouncl In Cron! of the school. Some even brought cameras to capture its last ma· jesty, Thursday's wind also brought a boon to the i;tudents by knocking out a power traJUformer which cut school short at noon today. "We're not sure II was the wind lha1 caused the lr1nsformer to blow, bul it went out about I p.m .. Thursday," said a.. spokuman for the Huntington Beach' campus. "There was ,no relation between the tree Upping over and the transformer blowing out," said the spokesman. Son1e studeqts had thougbt the tree had knock- ed out a power line. The lack of power only affected the cafeteria. Without power the school cafeteria· could not serve any food lO the studepts so they were all sent home at noon. Monday is a holiday and school· will be back to normal on Tuesday. said a school official. G6vernor Appoints Three To UC Board of Regents Park Airport Problem Lands In Beaclt Council SACRA'MENTO {APl -Gov. Reagan loday reappointed Democrat Edwin W. . Pauley -and Repqblicans Willi.am French Smith and Robe.rt 0. Reynolds lO Ole Unj- versity of California Board ol Regents. 'f'.he announcemerlt WI! made in the Capitol 1 few hours before the governor was scheduled lO meet with the regent! in San Francisco. TN ·controversy over comideratlon of · Fountain Valley's Mile Square Park as a cGunty airport landed at a meeUng o£ Huntington Beach City Council Thursday niJ!hl.. Councilman Jerry Matney proposed t.he council su pport the Fountain Valley City Council and Fountain Valley &:hool District in urging the coonty supervlSors ¥1imlnate the .regional park from the county airport study. On a roll call vote, "to let people In lhc · area know who is sitting on thelr duff " as Matney put It, the council agried to back Fountain Valley .and the 11chools. The yote was 4-2 with councilmen Donald Shipley, Ted Bartlett, Mayor Jack Green and Matney favoring the motion and George McCracken and Dr. Hcru:y Kaufman opposing it. McCracken, who actually was the one who proposed the roll call vote, said be didn't feel thetewas anythJng wrong with the park aimpty belng studied as an a1r· port alt .. Matney claimed, however, that the lchool district's construction plans were beinl held up because the study was be· Ing made. The Founl.ain Valley School Olstricl. had written the council seeking it., su~ port on the issue. l\i ayor Stops Prote1!l MANll..A CAP\ -M1yor Antonio Villegas today revoked all ~tu for demonstrations in Man.It. S.lurd•y. and st.uclent leadetl said Oley W9Uld 1J1eel to decide whll to do. The ltudent.s ftad scheduled demonstr1t· tioo1 otltalde the U.S. Embluy, the,.. pr~ldenUal palace and In Chinatown. .. Child. Molester SuspecJS.: A wait Arraignment Two m"C.n accused ~f the sexual mole~ lation of two' Huntington Beach girls. .ages 9 and 13. are1awiiiting arraignment today in .Superior Cwrt. Guy Aaron pintlemah .. 29, and .Cary Charles SCbwartz, 28. we.re indicted Thursday by the Orange County Grand .Jury on r'elori.y•cliarP!11 or child molests· lion and sex perversion. Dintlem.an faces rune counts. stemming from six separale incidents which OC· curred between February .and October. 1969. Prosecutors l\ave fl.led three counl, against Schwartz covertns two 11eparate incidents 'between 'Mai and October, 1969. Olntleman was arrqsted In Lu Ve~as last i>ec. J~ and returned lo Htmtlngton Beach for proceed ings on the charges. %hwarb~. who wa1 arrested in Long Beach early In December following hi~ return lrom the. Nevada ~rt. was said to httve acoompanled DinO~tn.an to Las Ve'alil. ' District attorney cec:n Hicks said ~II the lncldenta ,which led to the Indictment o( the two men occurred in Huntington Beach. Ile _Qked.Jhc...arand jury for the in- diG_trnent to ~ court. action · against the two <k!fendants. Both hid been . •'falUllJ f111111u proe<edlnp In \V•51 . Orange County Munlcfpal Court. P.aulef, ff, has ser:ved1on the board f0r JO years.· He was named to llll the two- year unexpii-ed term currenUy held by Rcynolcb, who was named to • full l~ year term. Smith. a regent lince ~ember 1968, was reappointed to a run term. Reagan 'said Pauley "is trulf a pillar of the Uni versity of California. and r am very pleased that he will continue to serve as a member of its governing board. • Both Reynolds and Smlth were origin· ally appointed by Reagan. Pauley was first appointed by Gov. CUibert Olson and reappointed by Gov. Goodwin Knight. Pauley is founder and chairman of the board of Pauley Petroleum Co. of Los Angeles. Smith, 52, is a Los Angeles at-- tomey and Reynolds., 55, ls president of the California An&els baseball club. Mobile Huntington Beach i11 Reiling a moraJorium on the development of mobilec home parkJ. The planning commission asked the ci· ty council for the action Thursday night at a joint Audy session. Rocer Slli.t, choirmln'OI the .Planning bolnl, •Jlllainect thal Ule <ily ha<! rett\v. cd a roh ol applications for lrailer perks Ind lh•lhls panel fett.11 WIS Ume.for lhe clly In develop new llandudl for the• puks. ' ' • ·Lavish L .b ... ~ 1 rary. • I BeachtoB':'ilcJ,.$3 Million 'Sh~piece' By A.LAN DIRKIN Of ... DtllY f'lltf lltff HUntington Beach wants to make a showpiece or .the $2·3 million library it w 6Ulld In lhe new central park ... The city council ,made this clear Thurs- day night when it instructid the ad- ministrative staff to retain Richard NeJ!.ra -"not a one·bulldo2er operator" -as architect for the job. Neutr'a's reputation is world wide. but th':-Los Angeles' architect's local credits include the Orange County Courthouse and !be Los Angeles Hall or Records. The councll 1ave lbe staff authorization lo pay Neutra 1 retainer fee of $7,500 followi.1g a study ·session with the library boarrl which sought auldance on prioritie ... for the -library. -- It was clear also at lh.e meeting thal in addition to the park bonds that voters j:I~ proved las• year, new sources of funding Svalstad Won't Seek Re-election Bemie Svalstad, Incumbent city coun· cilman in Fountain Valley, will not be a candidate for re-election April 14. Svalstad announced Thursday be would not try to retain his post ~ause of new npportunities In bu~ncss which will re· quirt more of his time. lf!· wu one of &Nee m~n elec)ed to lht city ~I lut Seplem~r durina the rec•ll election. As the deadline for filing passed Thurs. day. Svalstad"t 1nnouncemenl was the only r~I surprise In the Fountain Valley el(:Ction picture. At1yor Edward Ju.st and Ci{y Councilman George Scott both filed to run again for office. Just was first elected to the counQil four years ago. He was not s targel of the successfUI recall election last Sep- tP.mber. Scott was one of three men elected to the council during the recall election. The third council winner in the recall was Ron Shenkman who Ls not up for ~l~on In April. .Challengers for the April election In-- elude Albert Holllndcn, John J. Man1ano, Jim J . Barb: and Mrs. Hazel Courreges. Holli oderi has been on the city'a Park11 and Recre1Uon Commission s I n c e December of 111&7. Mangano is legislative chairman of the chamber of commerce . Taubman and Bartz are both relatively new to city affa irs. though Bartz has spoken recently at city council sessions. Mrs. Courreges is th e wife of former city councilman Joe Courreges. one or the thr~e men recalled from office last September. Church Bm·glar Gets $160 Loot • A burilar: who pried open a door behind the altar area of St. Mary's Episcopal Church in Laguna Beach to gain entry to a storeroom made Jf( with altar decor.a· tions valued at l l80, La1una Beach police report. Missing Items Included two carved wooden candlesticks 'with antique gold r!nish, 30 Inches high , Imported from Ila· ly. and two brass vueis, 18 inches high. Police also art Investigating the theft nf three guns. valued at $800, from the home of Thomas James Duncan. 2045 Glenneyre St., scme ttme between Feb. 7 and Feb. 19. Duncan told police the weapons, 11 shotgun and two rines. were ldLleaning against the wall In his den, wherrhe plan· ned to install a ca binet for them. One of the rifles, an 1871 Sprlngfi"ekf, was class· rd 11 an antique. Duncan sa.id he showed the weapona to frienda al a party Feb. 7, bul d1d not nolice lhelr dlaappearance un- til Thuncll)'. Tbt pla.mers wanted the parks remov· ed from the R6 zone. 1n ofUcc and pro- feuional clusifk:atlon • .so that a new zone! mlfht be established. Slates Nid the planners were ''well dow.-the l'Ol<i" an a study or possible new criteria for trailer parks ind while thi1 was be1ng completed the panel wanted the parka takie'n out al the .R5 zone ao dtvelopment would"be hekt up. Tht council decided, •htn tt wtnl back 'Into ,.f!i!or -'"'• to U.. oetUnc ol ~ morat.or\um. ' ' · • lhc library will have to be found . capit.al improvc"menta program. They fdt it should come. afiet the *4 million civic center proj~, a~ befort ~ cl~ yard A financing pec:kage will oome up for conslderatk>n at 1 councfl study SCPion March !I. Under consideration will be an oil. se..wance tax ... anJncrease_in tbe..SLSO .a monlli Jrasb·collection fee, an increase in the bed tax .and the posS!billty of form· ing a non·profit corporation. Generally the council has been on .a pay.as.you;go program augmented by bonds. plans:. · ... City .Admfrili!r,Jor-:noYl"•'"'lnr..-n'l'",...~-.-1 .. of the ba rgaining that 'had taken plaCe betwee n the ataff and Neutra. Miller'• opinlon'wa1 \hat on rece.iving the ret1lner Councilmari Donald Shipley made a slr:>ng pie;;. for the reten tion of .Neutra . "Neutra likes tbe site and I think we should ret11;in him." the councilman said. "The question of his fee is not that big a deal with me ; we arc not lalklng about a one·bulldoier operator. We should get a world--l'Cnov..ntd architect. f'd like to see the city go Clrst class for a change." The councilmen · agreed that the lib,·ary, to be built on a hill overlooking Lake Talbert in the cen tral park, should be moved up the priority li st in the city's fee the architect shoyld agree to 1ive the city & daiign, scfieme . and elev.atioa sketches. cost e.sUm:i.~ 1 and . ideu on how the program should I!" pi)ued. The various arcliitectl for the civic center and new rtre statlona' woukf rece:ve fees between aeven and l.f per· cent for their r work, Miller • Uid, but Neutra was holding out !or M'\ perceot. "I'd likt. to See him 'a UtUe bit more compelilive," Miller conunt.nt.ed. Tile council ln.structed "t,liller to con· tinue 11egotiating with Neut.ra but to re· lain him for the job. Beaf'ing Co11ti11ued E'dison Promises Pollution Cut By ~ACK BROBACK 01 "'-~ty "llfl Slllf Southern California Edison Compl}ny exeeu,lives promised lo do everythlna poqlble to reduce poUut4Jlls It expwJour or.the •lunlinglon Beach plant ls allowed ·as hearings continued in Los An&ele1 Thursday. The Public Utilities Commi1ston bear. lngs on the ad4ition of two 7tO mecawatl unlt.s to the local plant were continued to March 9. At that thne Orange County Al.r Po\lu. lion Control executives wlll q u i i meteorologists hired by Edison lo refute similar tf:slimony by APCD w!lnesscs. Al Arenal, superintendent of steam generating for Edison, te stified that the company would in stlt1.1te an cmls1ions dispatching procedure which will cut nitrogen oxide pollutanls by 20 to 25 per· cent. He said the cost of :web an operation would be about $3,000 a day or 'I million a year. "Norm.al load dispatching (economic) Involves the control of generating resour<.-es to meet system load re- quirements in accordance with several criteria," A renal said. "The Hr.it in priority ls to satisfy the toad demand <.'Ol'ltinuoui;Jy and reliably. The second is 10 satisfy the company's contractual ob· ligation with respect to other utility sys- tems. "The third criteria is to accom plish all of these in the most economical manner. Lo;id dispatching to minim ize 11itrogen oxide <emissions would require that this thi rd criteria would be lower in priority end mini mum emissions be subs tituted in its place." Arena! suggested that emissions control dispatching be pmiled lo just those time! when adverse smog con<Utions are forecast. "Th is would be similar ·lo Oil Ordinances Slated in Beach •luntington Beach moved another step nearer relieving lhe blight of unkempt or ~ abandoned oil wells Thuf!d.ay night a~ the City Council set a public hearing on two. new ordinances. The two-pronged attack Includes a law to strengthen the present oil code so that t.he city may demand lhat present operauns weels taht are In a dilapidated state be cleaned up and a second law that would try to get idle wells cleaned. The !leCOnd measure Is tetmed the rco acttvatJon ordinance. It would allow operators of wells prevlou!Jy declared Idle to operate them agoln but In doing oo the welb would lhen be aubje<! to lhe &ood houllekeeplng pr .. visions of the first law . · The plannlni commission will review tJ1e propoeals at ila meeting on Tuesdlly and then they wlll come up tor public · hearing at U1e council moet1n1 on Mon· day, Marth ·11,J ' SCock Market NEW YORK (AP) -The atocll market finned. but trading remained sluggish lole this aft<rooon. CS<e quotatlonl. Pog" IS.17). - ~dvanett and declir>fS were i~t ·even lmona tndlvidu•l Jques tr1ded on lhe Ne'w York Sli>ck Eschange: ,. , 0 , , • , I I , '• I • t ' . • . 'operation fuel switch' which the com- pany participated In some )'Ui'a •10 "lll'ith similar objectives ·and wou,ld minlm.ize th~ .cconon:iic pcnaltY. imp<>Jtd oo the ntt payen ." J'he variety of miarces·used i..bY EdiM>n to supply electrlcat power was shown In testi{nony by David J. Fogarty, manaaer · ... (See BD1.90N, P•lt !) ' ' ' * * * Beat li Council Reaffitms Stand Against Edison Huntington Beach City Councnmen rt. affirmed their stand opposing expansion of the· Edison gtneraUng plant Thunda.y night if it would mean an increase in aJr. polluting emissions. The ooundl agreed to send a resolution lo this effect to the State Public utllitie1 Commission.· A slmilacly word ed resol"" tion, which iitresses that the cooncil doc1 not oppose the new plant it the eml.lsions conform to state standards, was sent earlier to the Environmental Quality Con· trol Board. Councilman ~erry Matney had wanted the council to request the PUC to deny expansion ot the electric generating fa· rilities, .and support 11peedy de\·t!Opment of the Bolsa Island nuclear deveJoprrient plant. . Mayor Jack Green !laid, however, tl'fat it .was not p_racUcaJ lO push any longet for the Bolsa Isl.and project. "l don't think the project will set off the grouhd unless there's a major change of opinion." Matney said. he would rather take • chance on being short of electricit.y than risk further polluUon of the. air, Green commented, "I think people who say we should take a chance on a brown· out are not being responsible •. Anyone who knowii what a brown-OUt ls liktt wouldn't wanl to go throug~ jt. r don 't lhink people can comP.rehend what they are saying if they thliik we can tp:e a chanct on going without .electficlfy." Orange Coast Weat•er fair .11kiea wlll ptevall over the Orange Coast thla weekend after an atmotphtric houleclelnlng 1 by lhe wild wind. Temperal\lru ...,. Unue In the middle 8011 loCllJy. INSmE TODAY Ballet Jor oU agts Ii ftaturtd ot the annuaL Looi.our Winter 1-.1uva1 111/1 S•mdau and n••~ Detoitt in today1s Weekender SC!'Clfon., ' ~ ' • • ' • •• I °""' y PILOT " Fridq, ~.20, )'70 f I • .--. . . ·---~Hecklers' .. ~ ..;i ' --. ... . ' . • Cal• State Fullerton Pre:!Jldent Dr_, Wlltlam IAogadarl ha• become embrollod In a Jimmerlng Controversy with C&R\PUI · militaQt:I.. over the recent arrest of two ~ta ,f~r . allegedly shoutlnc oboOenillil at Gov. Ronakl Reaqi. ' And Ille colkge pmldent aald '.ifem'1 · today 'he ·would not eogage In shouting matches with militant student.I at cam· pus rallies. One such event wu scheduled for t.bls al..._ on Ille-~ eampug. • The llludents aaJd they wanled ta quiz the college president. a Corona del Mar ~ resident, at the rally today to seek answers about the arrest of the two students earlier this week. This D1QMling Dr. Langadorf aald, "I will eneq:e in .naaonable dilcuasion with reasonable students at any re~ble ---lliil!;TwUl-.ot-ottempti<rapeah'~he- shouts: and insults of unrea .. u•ble students who themselves have been pity --! · DAILY .. llOT Steff Plitt. OETECTll/! AMBURGEY GIVES ROBBERY DETAILS-TO NEWSMEN In· Fesh ion l1l•nd Evin th• B•ndlt1 Are Fashion1b(e /' . Jeivel Thieves .at Large; F81 Aids N,ewpori Police By JOHN VALTERZA . Of .... Dtolly .. 1 ... ll•ff Newport Beach dete<tives. aided by F'BI agents, today awaited' a~ and total lollar value figure for at least $200,000 worth of jewelry stolen at gunpoint from 1 YB.!lhion Island jewelry store Thursday. lice saJd they had no Dew Jeada in bold · 10:18 a.m. stickup of 'the ~rl: Je ... lry Sl<>re at 3:1 r'81Uon.fsland. , 'the stickup j-Oli, whirl> de~ives1"1d w~ "obviQp$Jy the jolfbf pri>ltiaslona~· .. ook place 't.hen the windswept center was nearly deserted of customers. Newport Detective Sam .Amb••lll'> •dinli"'9'Jnt llllgaU°"' ...,!lie~ 111•-u:lzne. thls _way: fwo natUly aressed men in their late IOS or early 40s • ~d-wearing lake noust.aches wand~ l!'Ollnd the aho~ ping center shortly before opening time tt 10 ·a.m .. peering into shop wtndo"".'· At 'il>olit 10:10 a.m .. the pair entered ~ jewelry store and first asked clerk 06ugJas Mar.sh, fa, ol Santa Ana, U the 1111>1' sold <>mep watches. Shortly after that ·quesUon, one man pulled a Jong.barreled, blue-steel revolver trom h1a walltband and calmly told the clerk1to·atep against the wall. Ma~ cOmplled; and as he stood near. 84;700 Damage ln Garage Fire An overheated soldering iron ignited lames in a Huntington Beach garage this nornlng, causing $4, 700 In damage. Firemen said the inside cf Luther D. WiUiams' 1arage at 17152 Autumn Lant, wu burned, phis the 1arage roof and parts of' the roof of the main · residence. Ho one . was injured during · the 7 a.m: irt. . Cause of the blaze was listed as -an Mrbeated soldering iron which wu ~lugged into an electric.al o u t I e t wuniatit. DAILY PILOT ()ltANG~ aiAsT f'\111.llti!NO COM, .. HY ••Mrl N. W•H ..... *"'-·~ Jee .. It. C11rl.., Vici ,,_!Mii ll'A 0-.! Mllllttt in ...... ic ••• a EO!IW , T~"''' A. M11rphi111 ,,.,_.1111 ,fOltot Alb.,t W. l1t1• ·~lllCle-811« H..,htf, .. IMdl Offk4I 17175 h•ch le11l..-1r1! M1~i11t A.1(4r1•n ,,o~ 111 7t0. t2641 --/ L ....... lleKll: m ,_, A.Wil"llfOt C.11 ... r J:ll Wtt! hY ,,,..... ....,, ...,., Utl W.t ..... ...,....,.. the wall of the posh shop the men bound his hands and taped his mouth and eyes. They then led the clerk to a rear storage room and bound his feet with a length of brand-Dew clothesline. The bandits 'ripped out the store's phone, returned to take a set or keys and wallet from Marsh's pants, then reen· tered the showroom where they rifled four je'lfelry display cases. '\These .g\iys .had obviously cased ;his job 'well;" M'tburJ#1 ~said, ,"and they . knew eJacUy what tbey were doJng. niey took only the best items and left the less expeiuive stuff." · After' the men' cl~aned-out the di!play cases they returned an dasked Marsh for the combination to the store safe. Marsh, ungagged at that time,· began stuttering. ' · "Quick, quick, the combination!" one of the gunmen told him. Ma~sh then give them the number se- quence and the thieves opened the safe, cleaning It out of jewelry and cash. All the loot, 1t1.a.rsh said, sounded like it was being. placed into a paper bag. The men then returned once more, told the fearlul clerk not to talk for 10 minutes, then fled out the front door. Marsh told police he wiggled his feet free from the rope about five minutes Jat'er and ran from the store, still bound by his wrists, seeking help. A tobacconist next door helped f~ the clerk and they called police. The men , who were seen walking through the north area of the center after the heist, disappeared. No description of their car was available, Amburgey said. The .pair were both wearing narrow. rimmed "fisherman-style" hats similar to those seen with trout flies attached . One man was a "tweedy dresser" and the other wore a black turtle·neck shirt. Both wore sport coats. Amburgey explained that the FBI lent support to the investigation because -0f the large amount of loot stolen. 1'ht $200,000 sum was "a conservative estimate" of the loss at wholesale value. It may reach considerably higher, he said. ' 1 I 1 ·! 1 1 ' 1.-1 ... , Wlnd lnj11ry of auppressing my freedom to speat .and the freedom of others to.hell'-IWblt I have to say." Thursday, 75 representaUves of the Student Mobilization CommiUee invaded the president's offJce In what wu termed · by officials as a "peaecful con· fron taUon." The studenU charged Dr. Langsdorf with assisting Fullerton police in the arrest of Bruce F. Church, 31, a seni-0r psychology major and David A. Mackowiak, 25, a junior in political i;cience. The president said the decision to ar- Test the pair was "made solely by the Fullerton police working with the Orange County district attorney." He iqvlted 25 of the students to meet with blm. at 1:30 a.m. today. A college spokesman said none of the group came to the mei:.tlng but sent in-• stead an Orange County mother of two, a non·student', with three demll.lds for Langsdorf: -Attend the noon rally &i ·the students can hear you. -Drop charge! against Church and A-1ackowiak (the two face administrative hearing on violation of college rules and the state EducaUon Code). -Stop cooperating with the, Fullerton police l-0 bring a police state to campus. In a memo circulated to CSF ad· ministration, staff and the student newspaper, Dr. Langsdorf denied any complicity in the arrests. Boiids Approved For City Parks The Huntington Beach City Council for- mally apptoved a\ an adjourned meeting Thursday night the iuuarice of $6 mil- . lion bonds for the city's parks program. It was reported Monday that the entire $6 million block had been placed with the Bank of Amet:ica at an interest rate of S.94 percCDt. · - Finance Director Ben Arguello said the city would get the money in March. Ah·port Booklet Readied in Valley A six-page pamphlet on the airport dispute will be distributed to Fountain Valley residents over the weekend, ac- cor~ing to city officials. . '111e pamphlet covers the history, plus facts and figures, in the city's battle to prevent Mile Square from becoming a part of Orange County's master plan of airports. Titled "Mile Square Metro port· Airpark," the booklet includes maps of the area and facts on air traffic in Orange ·coonfy, It was put together by Don Frank on behalf of the Cft.izens Against Airpark Plans (CAAP) recently formed ln the city. Some copies of the pamphlet are also available at city hall , 10200 Slater Ave. High winds In Orange Count'J' tore down the patio roof of Mrs. Wil· !lam Vandenhurk'••fiome ln ·&,n!ji Ana. The falllng structure .truck the woman, who was rescued by poltc,. · ' . DAILY Pit.OT llefl rllltt Racers Racing, -Mini St9l.e Lind. Allison Cw.bit& belriiet), leads Kathy Ready com.Ptde in races around school track. Coed Allison arourid curve in mini bike race Bt Huntington won girls competition •. Event was staged by senior Bea~ High School. AOOut 200 f8ns were cin han'd class tQ raise funds for class gift to school. Wednesday-at noon to watch-teachers and students . . Newport Beach ·Sees Hope Huntington Boy Caught in Narco Raid in Laguna • In Freeway 'Unaction' By THOMAS FOllTIJNE or "" Dtlff' "'"' ,.... · No acUon was 'taten by the callfomia Highway Commission 11iursday OD the ci- ty of Newport Beach's request for a restudy of the Pacific Coast Freeway routing. Frotn Page 1 EDISON ... • of mechanical engincemg. Included are gas turb~es, nuclear power, coal, tntm.le froni northern utilities and hydro.power . Fogarty also testifjed that if the Hun- tington Beasb expansi-0n 1"81 no& aJiowed the cori\pany could Install· similar units at Onnond Be8ch in Ventura County or at EUwanda. He warned, l'Jowever; that "due to the nearness )of tirrie the generallng capacity represented by the propostd new Huntington Beatjl units is required on the system and it has been concluded that gas turbines w~d be the only feasible alternative to the propoted expansion." Franeis McCrackin, Chief planning engineer for Edison; said the tumdown by voters of the proposed Victorville coal plant has caused the company to move faster on nuclear units at San Onofre and on hydro-power units. Hear111«s are expected to conclude by March 10 but a decision by the PUC board is not expected for .sevei'al months. The net tffect was that tht Highway Commission denied Newport's bid to reopen the routlng question. But from the commission's fa.llure tel specifically aet on the proposal, Newport city olficiala to- day were saying they see reason for hope. . Costa Mesa city officials interpreted the commission's lndeclsive action as another victory over Newport efforts to move the coutal freeway route in1and. After an hour and one-half or testi[nony, com~issiooen mum b I e d among tbemSelves and. tbtn.) V'•rllOn Cristina moved to sustain the adopted route. His ~otion died for lack of a 8~· cond. · • , 1 COnimls!ldJ! piatf.niim ~ ~tiJi!!nd. who has a house on Bafboi Islind, told the audience the !allure of the motion means that the commlss:ion bu turned down Newport's request. ExactJy what the commission meant by its pecu1!ar parliamentary action is a subject of disputed interpre~tton. ' Chrysler Faces Loss DETROIT (AP) -Chrysler Corp. ez- Two IS.year-olds, including a Hun- tington Beach youth, and a trio of juvenile runaways were arrested by Laguna Beach narc-0tics officers 'l1turs· day night in a drug roundup that police said netted about two kilos of maJ'i.. juana and other drugs. Arrested at 8 p.m. in the 600 block or S-Outh Coast Highway were Jill Hilary Cohn, 18, -Of Deerrield, 111., who is charg· ed with possession -0( dangerous dru1s; Daniel Boyd McKendry, 18,_728 Utica. Huntington Beach. charged w I th possession -0f marijuana for salt; a 17· year-old boy from Garden Grove, charg· ed with possession of marijuana for sale; a~d two ts.year-old girls, booked ils runaways from Los Alamitos and Laguna Hills. The iuveniles were turned over to Juvenile Hall , the other two scheduled for arraigi\ment In Laguna Beach Municipal Court. Car Wa sh Scheduled By Sorority Saturday pects a net loss of $10 million to MO Sigma Phl Delta, a sorority at million in the first quarter of 1970, a pro-· Westminster High School sponsored by spectus filed with the Securities and Ex· the YMCA will hold a car W9!h Saturday change Commission disclosed. •at · Ron's R i c h f i e J d StaUon, S9S2 The third largest automaker aald In-Westminsttr Avenue al Goldenwest dustry sales and dealer Inventories con-Street. tinued to decline in the early part of this Cars will be washed for 50 cents on a year. It had reported a 1-0SS of $4.4 mi!Uon pre-sale ticket and $1 on Saturday. The in the last three months of 1969. wash hours are from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. __________ .._. __ __. __ 111111!!11.._~, .. Jealur:in'J SERVER WITH FLIP TOP .... ~ Siii SALi ..r,o;i VELERO IS THE GRACE & GRANDEU.R AS THE CABALlEROS KNEW IT. VELERO IS RICHNESS & ROMANCE AVAILABLE IN A COM- PLETE COLLECTION OF OCCASIONAL. DINING, BEDROOM. PECAN, A CABINET MAKER'S FAVORITE, IS USED IN BOTH VENEER AND SOLib FORMS IN VEL~RO. •••• Sl11 ARMOIRE ..... '525 Also flntl week for Mlftted 1roupt of Htnredon, llfO Upholstery. Horltt ... Dmcol, H.,,radon Upholstary & Hori· D~URS FOR: HEJ\IREDON ;;;_ DREXEL -HERITAGE NIWl'ORT llACH. 1727 W"t<llff Dr., 642·2050 OPIN PllDAT 'T1L t • ' INTER'IOlS '. Prol ... tonol lnlorior ' LAGUNA llACH .. Dotlpro -, • • -MS Nwth COHI HWT· A••il•bl._,.ID--NSll,)' , -Pltt•Y 'Ill t .._, .. -... ~--.-· .... I . ' 4N-6551 r · ~I /, I' I' I' I. ii I ' • • Today's ' Flnal ~ ' YOt:. 63, NO. '43, 4 SECTIONS, 40 .PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA F~IDAY0 FEBRUARY 20, 1970 TEN CENTS Salt Creek Backers Hail Two Court Rulings By THOL'l'IAS tl1URPHINE 01 tl'll 0.11)' l'Ool lllH Two California Supreme C o u r t decisions on public access lo northern state beaches were being hailed today by Orange Coast "Save Salt Creek" cam· paigners as possible signals for victory in their own batUe for JKlblic shoreline ac· .,. ... What the slate high court did Thursday was to rule that the public may continue to lllle beaches and their access roads if such use has gone unchallenged for five years. Laguna Beach attorney W 111 I a m Wilcoxen, lanky leader o( tbe Save Salt Creekers, was grinning over the decision today. His first reaction: "I'm really jazzed." He then returned a bit close? to the lawyer's role. "'Allhough-1 t)aven't u yet read the Supreme Court's apinion, I think it's bound to have an important effect on our Salt Creek litigation," Wilcoien sua· gested. "ll's most favorable, but o! coorse, It isn't identical to our Salt Creek situation." The state Supreme Court rulings in- volved cases in Santa Cruz ~ Me~ docino countieS on public aceess to beaches over roads contested _, being private thorOulbfarea.. , Tbe court said' the atUtude of curttnl owners is irrelevant. "Previous owners, by lgnorinc the widespread pubUc use of land for mort than five years bave lmpliedJy dedicated the property to the public." the unanimou~sfOn of the court said. The MenOoCino County case is probably the most well known of the two, involving public rights to travel over a roacf bisec- ting private property to Navarro Beach. near where the Navarro River meets the Pacific Ocean. · · 1 A Superior CWrt trial judge had ruled _ earlier in favor of the private owners. Thia na1iJ!i wu ·overlu~ by tbe state • appellate court In an opinion written by Justice Norman Elkinaton of San Fran· clsco. The state's high court Thursday upheld Justice Elkington's opinion. "I think it's important in this case," Wilcoxen suggested. .. that the Su preme Court cited in it.s opinion. the so.cahed Oregon "Dry Sands" ruling. ''That ruling indicates that the dr)' sands are for public use. and cannot be restricted by the private landowner." The Laguna attorney also noted that ln the Navarro Road case, the road didn't really extend down to the public mean hlgh Ude line. Much the same situation exists at Salt Creek between South Laguna and Dana Point. A sqment of the eld P-adfic-Cout Highway, which was renamed Salt Creek Road, swJngs down oce.anward from the new highway, then rejoins the highway (See SALT CREEK, P11e Z) oun u e-a1 s _ear Aesthetic Signs Urged Council Stops Short of Amending ~!-LW By BARBARA KRElBICH 01 1M Dally ,.lllt st.it Laguna Beach city councilmen agreed this week that applicants for new sign pennlts should be "encouraged" to con- sider aesthetics or sign design , as well as ordinance requirements, but backed away from the idea of amending the sign otdiDance to include design criteria. At the suggestion of Mayor Glenn Ve!J.. der, the council .aiiopted a reso lution commeDdit1g lhe -sip revjew committee set U? by. the Downtown Businw Association and the Chamber or Com· meree, to help businesmnen trying to <.'Omply with the ordinance before ex· piration of the moratorium on non· conforming signs on April 15. The resolution also expressed the hope that the committee "will CQnUnue its role and that business people will take ad· vantage of the help offered." When the queatlon of sign aesthetics came up at an earlier council meeting, the city attorney's oflict had been asked to look into the posslb.ilit7 of adding an . urgency interim ordinance to the existing ordinance to provide for additional rniew of proposed sign installations. Al the request of the attorney. architect Peter 01tr1nder, a member of the sign committee, submitted a list of cr!teria that could be included In such legislation. It could, he said, lnchxie limitation to three colors, limitation to three message units, a limit on words per Ii~ and on percentage of sign area used for letters and nutribers. City Attorney Jack J. Rimel said be bad reeeived pertinent information on sip cOntrol in ~r attn .frcm the Calllomi1 !19adald<: Coancil 1nd had sdme doubt's aa to ' he 'advisablllty' c.f "absolute control -ef color, desip and the li~e." .. Sl&n ordinances received from Carmel and' PAio Alto, Rimtl Wd. Indicate cob- (Set SIGNS, Ptfe ZI ' Old But Beloved Russian Nuclear Sub Plant Blast Clemente Clubhouse to Rise Again ·Brings Radiation It was old and termite ridden but Uie hall! were hallowed by the people of San CleJ)lenle. And it seemed after a City Council 11:esslon this week that San Clemente Community Clubhouse will rise again like a phoenix after the fire that gutted its in· terior Feb. 5. City Manager Kenneth Carr told an. ~u· dience intent on the fate of the facil ity \Vednesday. "Probably the best decision would be to plan construction of a new building at this location." He added that the desii::n should be Spanish in the traditional Sa n Clemente motif with red lile roof and white stucco cxteri'or -the creation of a good architect Applause followed Ca r r 's pro- nouncemenls and City Councilman Dan Chillo!! teased him with being a council candidate. Carr has not yet learned from Fireman's Fund Insuranct Company the city caaier, the extent lhe city will be reimbursed. The city valued the building, given to San Clemente in 1925 by founding father Ole Hanson, at $106,000. Damage was estimated at $75,000. "Now we have the opportunity to build something fine," said Sandy Martin oC the arts and crafts club. "Don't un· derestimate the power of a .fund raising cainpaign." He kicked it off by pledging $HKI. Ole Bob Hansen 111, grandson of the ci· tv founder. said he had received ln- riumerable phone calls about the facility. "People want it Spanish." he said. He suggested a commlUee be fonned with one ·member from each organization that used the building, to oversee its future design. This received applause. Carr said he expecls to have the in· surance reimbursement fiirures by the next City Council session. · MOOCOW (AP} -Travtlers to Moscow report.ed today that an explosion rocked the Soviet Union's main nuclear sub- marine worka recently, ki11ing several emploYes and polhrting the Volga River With "r.idlolci1ve waste. The big shipyards, located at Sormovo, in a suburb of Gorq, were not seriously damaged but radioactive contamination was widespread, the sources said. Thf! report.! could not be confinned of· ficially . Soviet authorities rarely release information on accidents. especially those involving the military. The Foreign J\.finistry, the only official sour-ct avaialble to f o re i g n cor· rCspondenls in such matters. said when asked. about the reports: "Your in· formation does not correspond to reali· ly." A tpokeaman declined to elaborate. DAILY ~ILOT Still,....,. Grab l' 011r. Bat Debbie Goodwin." Laguna's Miss \YinteT J<'estival, throws up for grabs ·the multi-colored berets that have become the symbol of the com~ rOunity event. Th~y are available a·t ~1 each through the chamber of commerce·and local merchants. Winter Festival, which started to- day. runs through March 1. $2.2 Million Road, Flood The Sov;et travftera claimed that of- fic:lalt of the plant ordered workers to clean· up the debris from the e}plosion without warning them of tbe radioectivlty and wlthoot givinf tbem protedivt clothbt(, apParenPf to avoid spreadinf panic among the Po!JUllUon of the in· dustrial region. Governo,r Appoints Three To UC Board of Regents Work Spent by Rockwell The North America._n Rockwell Corpora · tion made a $2.f million contributipn t,o road and nood control projects around their Laguna Niguel plant In addition to the county's $2.45 mJllion worth of work, RCCording to county officials. Following the announcement that the $23 million plant was for sale, spokesmen stated the road 8,!!.d flood control work would ~ave been done anyway. about a third of a million dQllars on curb:;, ~tters and streel lights for the raads. · I would imagine they probably spent $500.000 on Interior roads. which are open to the public," he said. Roads around the plant were also built ~lightly ahead or schedule, Storm· noted. "There's going to be trar(ic through there with or without North American ," he said. "By building them a little BOOner we managed to get a •li&bl ldvantase in CQst." Sonnovo ii 11ituated on the westem outskbU o( Gorky, the center for Soviet submarine, automobile and tank pr~ ductlon. Gorky has a population or I.I million and the entire region ii cloted to foreian visito rs because of the mlUtary. Industries and tnstiillations there. Gorky is 250 miles cast of Moscow. NE W YORK (AP) -Tht llock morket fif'1?'ed. but tradi11f remained slugjsh late th~ ~ (Set quotlU011$, Pages l&.17). SACRAMENTO CAP) -Gov. Reagan today reappointed Democrat Edwin W. PaUley and Republlcans Wiiiiam French Si'nith and Robert 0. Reynolds to the Uni- versity of california Board of Regents. The announcement was made in the Capitol • rew hours before lbt governor was scheduled to meet with the regents in San Francisca, Pauley, &7, has served on the board for 30 years. He was named to fill the two. year unexpjred term currently held by Reynolds, who was named to ·a full 1g.. year ter.m. ' Smith. a re1enl aioc:t December 1961, was reappointed to a full tenn. .Reagan said Pauley "is truly 1 plllar of the University of California, and I em very pleased that he will continue to serve as a ,member or Its governing board. Both Reynolds and Smilh were origin- all y appointed by Reagan. Pauley was flrst appointed by Gov. Culbert Olson and reappointed by Gov. Goodwin Knight. Pauley Is rounder and chairman of the board of Pauley Petroleum Co. of Los Angeles. Smith, 52; is a Los Angeles at· tomey· and Reynolds. $$, ii pre1ide.nt of lhe California Angel& ~eball club. George Osborne, clllef eng:ioeer for the flood control distr.ict. said the county spent $550,000 in projects around the plant site. "North American contributed the right of way and did all the improvements on Aliso Creek. which is a pretty 11ubstantial contribution.'' he explained. Laguna Studi·es Goals, Phil.osophy "'J'he. projects would have been put in anyway in a year or two," ~said. "Put- ting them in in advance of 1nflatJon ha1 resulted In IQDg term sa~ngs for county taxpayers." Murray Storm, road de par I men l !'ipoktsman. said the CQUnty has invested $1.t mllli~ in roads around lht silt over a two-year pefioO. By RICHARD P. NAU. Mayor Gltm Vedder'• reaction wU: buJn with emphasis on p•rking. Of'" 011" ~..., lfl'ff 1'Thesf: ~are great but tet'a set ()llf -Creation of a hote.l·motel zone, It waa btlltd u a Laguna Beach Clly reec. on iht around." He be I a n ustfatly nlerrtd to as a commercial-holtl Council sludy ,.,.Ion on the bud1et Thursday night. · eriumer1tin1 10me gloomy flnlncllll (C-111 '°""· But the meellna: broi1-dened Into facts. -Explore for more off-ttreet parking something or • ioals Ind phU0>0phy Councllmon Rlchud GOldbtr1 , ... hi.< Ind creaUon or porklng districts. . workshop. , llll0-71 priority ubjectlvt~ 11Q>mmendlng -Wor~ with !ht FtstjvaJ or Ari$ It. ranged from a augge1tkln by Coun-they become pa.rt ot a council aoela toWard acqWring WOOdlands Drive p"ro-, tllm11n Charlton Boyd lhat-uii funcUons 1tatement. -j)erty. of City Ml\ll~ger and City Cler~ be Ht re<ommenlled: . -Support thl: Cltluns Tqwn Planning .separated Cht!ld by dl!fer\:nfperaons) to a -Lons rana:ie .J:>tlct,ets atter the master *ssoclaUOn arttn belt ' conc~pts, by · reoommendauon bJ Vice Ma,.r Joieph plan to compleled; 1t ·ltut fi•t years, 10l(clUnc,l1nd d!"'at~. library. -Pu~ development or a fl.1atn Beach pari and related hotel facility. -Expand physical states for the police ~epartm~nt and i-edouble the fight against narcotics and crlme. O'Sullivan lobbied for the city ~gin ning lo ~ 'whal--1Je termed t Pro-: fecUng J>lann\lla • ~\IClgeUn~ 5)'1tem (PPBS)., The C911nty ,'pr<:~~r<!d such a bu<11f1t p~llDIOP~Y thl1.1ear. ll I• i,11 In· t<r6llnglfng or ioals 1'1th cqsl•· Jury Finds Trio . GiJ.ilty Of Charges By TOM BARLEY CH IM Del'-' ,._, Staff A Superior Court jury which appeared to be deadlocked when it went' to supper Thursday night filed into the courtroom three hours later to convict Dr. Timothy Leary and his family of t.agUna Beach di'ug Offenses for which they were in- dicted by the Orange County Grand Jury. Judge Byron K. McMillan immecliat.ely sent Dr. Leary. 50, to Oranse County Jail to await sentenclng en charges ol possession of marijuana. Dr . .Leary must rt:turn to court March JI to receive a prison tetm that could range from two (o JO years. He left the courtroom with his habitual smile and wave of lhe hand to onlookers and with this ,parting shot from Judge ~1cMlllan : "You are an Insidious and detrimental lnnuence on society." Judge McMiiian made lhat comment af!er Cltlrlg passages frOm articles in which the fonner Harvard pSychOlogist had urged the younger generation to take drugs and to urge a widespread Ute of the narcoUcs that he has always felt to be hannless. The same prilon term could be applied to his son, John Bush Leary, 20, And his wife, Rosemary, 34, who were coiivicted of identical charges. But they ·al• atand convicted of possession of LSD, an added charge that could put them behind bars for the next 20 years. Mrs. Leary bur&\ into tears as Judge 1'11cM\llan refused to grant to her husband the bail -.on their own recogniz.ance - (Sec LEARY, P•ce !) Lagwia Awaiting Patriot's Parade With rtag11 flying and cymbals clashinl Laguna's fourth annual Patriot'• Day parade will march off promptly at ll a.m. tomorrow. • Entries from 43 Southern California communities -among them 21 bands, ti - drill teams and drum corps, 14 fioata, nine equestrian units, an'tlque cars, marching groups, youth groups and clowns. The parade will wend its way down Park Avenue from the high scboOJ and up Forest Avenue past city hall. Oranl(e Coast Weatller Fair skies will prevaU over the Orange. Cout Utls weekend after an atmorpherlc houaecleaning bi the wild wind. Temperatures con- tinue in the middle eo·s locally. INSmE TODAY Ballet for aU DQtl ts /ta~rtd at the annual LaQvM Wit1ter Ft.stJval thl.t Sundoy and ne:rt. Detnll1 ht todar'• Wtektnder sectfon. ' ..... \........ '' e1r1111 • ... ,illl ti C11l..,,.lt I Clltcll1"' ..,_ r (IMttrl.. ... Ctlllln JJ I c,..,_. 11 ·-·-~ . ltltilf'ltl ..... I "l~· '"" l!ltf9H'" H Allll l .... rf U MIHMX , I Mtrrlffe .1.lctMll ' "All of the roads have been on the. master plan of arterial highways for some time and all were scheduled for i:on.strUetJonJong_behu:c we heard or North American." Storm esUmated..Jhe company a:pcnt O'Sullivan that the city entf!r a new perhaps fo. -Vpj'radt sewage faclllUts. realm or municipal accoon -Prec11t Pl!!!!ll!!& <>I the-e'!P!•1'1'--'-"'"'" ~ Jolloi( thr oo 1 oew °""""'""'-----T'-"" • - • ' O'Sullivan said ~ls wlll'be r~ulred ' I ' Ste BUDGITi Pqa"1"'-'--..:'-1o----------..;,"';....1 - • ________ .._ ___ ~------------ I • . \. I \ • •. • -san. Clemente Projeet Pier 'Bea~fy' Sfi.~tvecl -. Wort -llart la the ntxt few day1 «1 roplacemoai ol • ptllngs at San Cl-pier; bat ""111Cllmen, alanned 'i~t CQ!ts, h~e shelved for the lime • belnr irchltecturaJ p11111 to btlutify and modemi>e the pie!'. entrance. Architect Leon Hyzen, who deslpted a park-like ~ffect to rejuvenate the ap- proach to tbe agin& pier, said Wednesday, .. U you decide to go ahead on a leu ex· pwt,e buls, It will behoove you to ln- dlcate wllat you want to spend. Then I could provlde you with a design." Mayor Wade Lowtr said, ''I lhlnk we • told Y"' wbal wu In !111 liladpl, 1111,000." Hysen repiled, "II Clli't be done lor · tiio.OOO." Said COW>C!lman l>tn Chilton, "1 )Vould like to have it refmed to other com-- rnlnlonl. I had no Idea It would c<rno In at •tt4,000 plus whatever overruns there might be -knowil'i we only had f20,000." Chilton augated the matlor be delayad uaUJ 1prlng budpl -ions. Mayor Lowa" Aid, "thtrt ts al9o the mlalortune ol losing the clubhouse and awaiting an tnsurance verdict.'" Cou.ndlm1n St1nley; Northrup said, "SomeUme the courdl 11 gotng to have to 11\Ue up its mind wl\fthlr it's going to do som~lhlng n1ce that It c.an be proud of or do .lt as cheaply u we can. l feel it's one of the 'key points of the eity." l{yun aaid; "I agree it is an important point of attraction. Jf the work is done, it should be well done." Chi!ton succmfully moved to table the Jtem. CCuncilmen tater awarded a $32,'28 contract to the John L. Meade Construc- tion' Company for replacement of S9 piJ .. ings. The work ls to start with.in 15 days and be e-0mpleted t5 days after that. LEARY FAMILY AWAITING $1!NTENCING AFTER CONVICTION ON DRUG cH/.~\il~"" - From L~, Ro••m•ry •nd Timothy LNry, Attorney George Chui• Capistrarw to Hold Line On -Trailer ·Devewpment? From Page 1 Clemente Council _ Race . Reaches 15 at Deadline Two more San Clemente city council candid1tes elipPed under the. wire Thurs- day, -filtng nomination papers minutes before the noon deadline and bringing the field in _the councll rl!ce up to 15. Papers were filed by James T. Faith, sales engioee.r, 2245 Avenida Salvador and W. Fenton Sink, graduate student, 243 Avenida La CUesta. All council hopefuls who took out papers bad flied them by tilt deadline, d- ty clerk Mµ Berg said. Running u lncumbenta In the April 14 From Page 1 SALT CREEK .. further aouth. This road segment bas now been abandoned by the county of Orange in favor ol the Laa:una Niguel Corpora- tion. . \Vilcoxen, la filing suit over the aban· donment, contended that while Salt Creek Road didn't touch the beach, it was used as a primary public access to the ihoreline for years. .Similarly, the blgh C'OW'l ruled in the Navarro Road case that the roadway had been \lied by the public for more than 100 )'Un. --· Wll=en'1 lnterprelaUon also sug- g~ ''Basically, what I think the court said IS that U the road wu wed by the people to get to the beach, then It's assumed that the road was dedicated by the land awner for public we. The .land ownu W the burden of· 1puttiq up tresspass signs." election will be Mayor Wade F. Lowtr aod councilmen Thomas O'Keefe and Dan l..o, Angeles fire depanment captain; Art Other contestants in the r'aoe for lhree couocllRabareplanningmmmiasWnen Clitf Myers-and Alvin H. Baker. businessman; Jin Ke nned y, businessman ; Robert W. Bourg, retired Los Angeles fire department daptain ; Art Holmes, salesIDJD; Harold D. Meade, electrical engineer ; Herbert Hively, in- suranci! man: Fred W. Kaelber, building inspector; Eugene Sullivan, deputy pro- baUon officer; and Jamea C. Lusk Sr., engin«l1ng consultant Lavender Lane Work Planned A proposed extension of Lavender Lane between Temple Hills Drive and Morn- ingside Drive in Laguna Beach was ad- ded to the County master plan of arterial highways Wednesday by planning mm- mW:loners. John Lane, a spokesman for the plan· ning department, sakt the addiUon to the master plan was mutually agreeable to the ,dty ·and county. . ••we get a great deal more gas tas: fllllds than a city does, but we ahare the money with them on muter plan roads i-qslde city limits," Lane explained. The eitoD!loa of the road bas not be<n built pending developm"'t ol the land' surrouodihg the proposed alignment. Fro~ 1"qe J LEARY ... that wu extended to her and her st.pson. Young Leary watched while-faced as his father and ~s. Leary kissed and cluped hands before the LSD cultist allowed himself to be led away to his cell. oerenae attorneys for the three Learys have announced that they will appeal the sentences. And attorney George Chula1 Dr. Leary's lawyer, la today renewing ef- forts to have hls client Creed·on bail. It took the jury 14 hours of deliberation to return their verdict and It was learned Uti.s morning that the major portion of that discussion was devoted to the possi· hie guilt ol Dr. Loary. The panel quickly decided, It WU learned, that Mrs, Wry and Jo/m Leary wm guilty u charged. The thrU defendants were arrtlted on Dec. •• lllel In Lquno B<ach when 11,d- ty poilce ollm patrolling Woodllnd Drtve came upon the Leary 1taUon wagon parked in the center Of the roadway with 11.s engine running and the left rear door open. A :searc.t: of the vehicle and Its three occupants produced a wide range of drugs and evidence submitted by Laguna Beach officers to the dJstriet attorney's office resulted in the Leary's indictment by the Orange County Grand Jury. Leary'• confinement is expected to again delay his return to Texu for sentencing on charges of Wegally tranrporl!ng marijuana .from Meslco to the United States. He was convicted In Laredo Jut month of the olfeme and laces a po111ble 20- ye.ar Wm for ,that lnfracUoa. That. la noi Ille end of the· mounttni troubles for the• e If · pro c I al med "Ph111oh of the flower chlldrin.'' ay PAMALA llAU..\!'I Of "" Dlltr ,, ........ If the San Juan Capistrano City Coun. cil accepts the recommendation of the: mobile homes ltUdy cmimlttee, it will be qU!te IOO'le tlme before· any more mobile home parlrs will be approved for the city. The committee In a special report re- commended that_ l_O to ·15 pe_rc_ent of the dwelling units should be mobile home parks and that no further parks should be accepted until this ratio is reached. At the present time, approlimately eight mobile home parks either have been developed or are about to be developed In San Juan Capistrano. If aR potentiaJ pads were occupied, S4 percent · of all dwelling unlla -.Id be mobile homes In thla city. · The cOn.mltt.e allo reoomm""1ed: -That the dty eng•I" their proo fessionaJ planners to draw up a corn- pr~hensive land use plan for the city. -Thal this stall he lnstruded to .,.,_ sider zones that may include mobU• home parks: paying strict attention to lands which cannot be used for other purposes but that would be sultable for traJler ptrks. -When mobile home p11k1 are ac- cepted, they should be placed In pn-:wn· ed and pre-selected are u allowlnc as Church Burglar Loot at $160 much u poulble resort type adult parks with hllh quality standards (for ex0111ple aevec trailerl'per acre, regular roofs and greenbelts). -That 1:1.D advilory board be appointed to periodically check all trendl, pressures and the city's pllDI and zonea so that zoning changes are only permitted when ---tl)ey upgrade the community. The report deals It-length with the nature of the mobile home dweller. Its fIDdings state that mobile home residents paid on the •verage '14,000 for their homes in &n Juan Capistrano, that 60 percent are retired, 30 percent working and 10 percent semi·rtf.lred , The median Income of the mobile home dweller in Oraqe C4'11tty In 111, -found to be 11.-0ayur. The report -on to say that mobile home dwdlen do not always vote against schoo: bonda as rumored, that most are registered voters and most mUe good oelghbors. 'nle city and school district receives rt:venue in the form of an in lieu tax wtticll is stmnar to a yearly vehicle registration fee. Tbe mobile borne is given an 18-year revenue life and like aul6moblles depreciates each year. Tues also are collected from the park awners on the park and its buildings. The report pointed out, b:lwever, that i:on· ventlonat home ownert pay real estate tu which usually iDcrtUe8 year by year . u hLs property value a-up. '1lie repoil ~ that mobile borne J>11b do not depreciate surrounding land but that porb 1hould be located when poulble in ....a. that wwJd be IUitable A burllar who pried"'*' a do« belrind IOI' mobile homel bul not anything <lee the altar ana cl SL !1Jty'1 Episcopal becau1< ol !ta aeotosieal makeup and Church in Wguna Beach to gain entry to shape. · · a 1toruoom made JfC with altar decora~ Another rep o rt , called a minority BUDGET ... to use this systern by 19'12 and called It an advantaa:e· in Jong range.plannin1 and budgeting. Boyd sought: -Ertabllahment of a satellite cowity heajth office in the city. -Definition of a joint city-school district long-range recreation plan. -Define proverty areas in the city. -Develop a e-0mmercial master plan. -Redevelop Ocean Avenue via urban renewaJ . -Accelerate annexation to the d .ty, J>Ossibly so city boundaries coincide with school district boundaries. -Establish downtown parking districts. -Open more north south through streets. -Study the possibility of reloca ting the sewer outfall. -Study the possibility of changing form a general law to a charter city. -Extend Bluebird Park as recom- mended by the coordinaUn& council -Rwstabli.sh the independent pos!Uon of city cl~rk, which Is now held by the cl· ty man ager. -Broaden and support or planning commission functions . Councilman Roy Holm, said, ''We should address ourselves to a budget that will do a good program with no tax in· crease." He said five year plans are tough to make, that three years is about all that is feasible ·and ten year plans are a waste of clerical time. He urged undergrounding uUlities In the most expeditious way, supporting Senator Alan Cranston's offshore oil con- trols, creation of a commercial hotel zone limited to oceanfront. continued work with the school district for a better recreaUon program. Mayor Vedder sald the cost of perSon-nel is. .ibe most serious budget probleni and sltd replacement of the sewer works would probably be a necessary S1 million expenditure, within the next three or four years. So in the Laguna lawyer's view, the hip court has •turned around the bur· dert oC proof on whet1*r or not a road to the belch ia public or private. He believes tbe new ruling means that the burden of proof la on the private landowner, From Page 1 tions valued at •1eo, Laguua Beach polite report was submi~ by corpmjttee reporl member W. K. McCracken who CODtacted Missing items included two carved 26 Callfomia cltlea in an effort to study City Manager James D. Wheaton said department he.am this year have been in· struded to budget for no tu lncreue, to prepare departmental budgets that do not exceed the current year. In the second case, a Santa Crui Coun- ty Superior Court had held !bat the Thomas Gio111 owned three parcels of land ~ into the sea, but because the ppblic had used the beach since 1900, the dty of Santa Cruz held an easement to ~ Iota for public recreation purposes. The Supreme Court upheld tbe ruling. Pageant Cast Still Needed • They still need alt mts, shape.! and ages for the ll'ro Pageant of the Masters being cast for Its 3tith armiversary perfonnance in Laguna Beach. Persons interested in being part or the "Living Pictures" should head for Irvine Bowl any week day between 10 a.m. and I p.m. '11.e anniversary perfonnance Will In· elude the best works of the S5 years. Jncluded. "111 be such favorites u ''PlnJde," "Blue Boy." "The Cardinal '• Portrait'' and "Ttie Dancers". The Festival of Arts and Pageant will ruii from July 17 through Aug. 30. DAILY PILOT ORAH{tl CO.UT PUILISHtNO COMPANY R•btrf N. W114 ,.rftl01n1 aiif Pullll111tr J 1c\: t. C11tl1v v;u l'l'•INlll WAI ~11 M1n10t-r 1\•"''' K11-AI Edllot n,,..,,, A. M111phin1 ""',..."" ll!dllor Ric~.~ '· Ntll L .. -... ,di City 1111*' ---221 f1r.tf Aw111111 M1ill1tt °""'''" ,,o. I•• •••· •2•12 --0.11 MIMI nt 'llfftl 111 Sf ..... ........, a.wi: tt11 w .. 1 1a111u """'"" ~ ...... IMdll l111t kKll '"""""' •• Ot.tl."t •11.bJ, W'iw .wJlkll Jit. ~ ito. ... ....,.,_" ... ~II.Cit' e!Kf'lllf ...... , ... "' ........ Ill/I""' .. ~ ·~ ....... ktC'll. C-,1 M-. HWll"'°"ll'I ~ Mlf ,__.,lfl V1l111Y, """' wl1fl lw4 """""' tdllllM.. ~ CN•I l"~ISl!lilt ~ .,W .... 111~1 .,.. ti UH Yffti .... , ....... H._1 lt:UI, •11111 Dt .., .. , ·~ c.• Min.a. ,,.,, •• 1 • (7141 .,,.,,., Clfed ..... hpt. 642-4111 .{ ~ ._, (Ir .... C>t•I ·~ .... a........ ,.. -..... i.. lllllltr•"'"'-~ --. ,__'"""""" """""' ~ it. ,............ w;"'91Wt --"' _. ..... ,.,.~-· . ....... ( ............ Ill .. ff~,_,. -Giiie ......... blk-)11:. ~~ w C'"'IW a•'"*""""' ·~ ,.;,11 U.• -llli'ftl ,....., ~ &t.tt .-ilflo:,, • SIGN DESIGN ••. trol of silt, numb& and locaUon of 11.gns, but make no attempt to control design. The Palm Springs sign ordinance, however, does require st.aff approval of color and design prior to Issuance of a permit. "TM Palm Springs attorney told me no one nu filed suit on the ordhw!ce," RJrnel said, "and they seem to be getting good results. It might be difficult here for people who already have contracted for expensive signs to meet the exlsUng re- quirements of our new ordtnance if we add design mntrols. However. they do have this in Palm Springs and it has WQrked there." C.Ouncilman JoSeph O'Sullivan said, "I feel we should be careful be.fore we put on 11.dditlonal requirements, We Wtlrked a Jong time on this." Roy Holm also had "some doubts.'' "We all rtmember the long hours and many meetings that went into the preparation of this ordinance," be said. "The final agreement · was no t unanimous, but lt Was a comensus. I'm · especially concerned about changes at this stage of the game, when the moratorium is almost over and many people already have changed their signs. I'd hate to open the Pandora's hos: again." Vedder, also recalling ·the labor that went Into the ordinance, added, hEve n after it reached the city councU In July. 1966, we fussed around with it for nine months before it was finally adopted . "It Wat a mmpromise achieved over atJout three years. And I don 't think It should come as a surprise to anyone, W\ltss they've come to town recenUy." COuncllman Charlton Boyd favored an extension ol the deadline in the interest of attaining good signs. "Having worked on this." he said, "I feel our m•jor objective was to have bel- ier looldng 1lgns In Laguna In a reasonable t.lrne, and I thJnk we're achieving this. Aesthetics was the original idea In going Into this, not punishment or control. I hope we would not Ignore the enmpte of the city or Palm Sprtnp which has the c:ourag, to put In writing what It wants -even if this Involves 9olng beyond the deadline a Jilt.le. We w.aited three years to have good signs and I'd like to keep to our original oblectJve." Rimel noted that Palm Sprlnaa also has zonina llws requiring arcbltettural review throughout the city. Sign-maker Earl Secor rtad a thrtt· ~e Jetter opposing addiUonal conttol1, <IUng eumplcs or good -tlgn• Installed withou t eommlltee review, and COD• demnlnl: the city's archlttetural review C<Jnlmltlee rOr tome of lb sip 1elettlon1. He also proposed aome cb,angea tn lhei. ordinance and In the 1 I an ap- pllcallon prococlure•nqulred by tho city wooden candlesticks with antique gold the mobile home park situation. finish, 30 lnctles high, imported from Jta· He found that the average ratio <>f ly, and two brass .vases, II inches high. mobile home pads to other dwelling uni.I which, he said, are unnecesaary and on-. Police also are inveaUgating the lhtfl for these cities was five percent. His fair. 'of three CUDS, valued at MOO, mm the report Included documents from other Ostrander rose to remark, "We home of Thomas James Duncan, 2045 clUes which indicaltd they were going to wouldn't need any s11n rtvlew committee Glenneyre St., some time bttween Ftb. 7 or had limited the number of parks In if an sign men were Jlte Mr. Secor. He is and Feb. 19. their citlea. highly qualified to judge signs, and I'd Duncan told police the weapon!, a He alto pointed out that in San Juan like to aee bim on a review committee. shptgun and two rifles, were left leantna Capistrano protectlve provlilom of the However, ·the OBA eommlttee pu form· against the wall In Ills den, where he pl•n-conditlonal land use permit do not apply ed in an attempt to develop aesthetic ned to install a cabinet for tbem. One of to mobile home parka. He felt thll lhollld awareness among people from outside the rlfies, an 1878 Springfield, wu clus-be corrected lmmedi•tely. the city who don't understand what we ed as an anUque. Dunc_an Aid he showed McCracken lllo said that some cities are trying to do here. Businessmen want the weapons to fritndl at a part)" Feb. 7, such as Ventura re.serve the rlihl to set a well designed signs. but many of them but dki not notice their diaappetrance un. lime llmlt governJ.na the Ufa of 1 mobile He said they are also allowed to prepare supplemental budgets for items they consider critical. "Hopefully," he said, "there would be some Je(t for coun- cil alJocatlon." Wheaton said or department beads, "they don 't like it but so far they are cooperating extremely well." The city manager also told councilmen that the existing munJ cipal relationship in employe salaries Is changing, under the structure of legislation now in effect. Wheaton said he must bargain In good · faith with tllree city employe organha-. tions. don 't know what good design is, only that lil Thursday. borne part. a good sign gels a good response." r-:;_. ... ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;•;•;;;;;;e:•;•;;;;;:~-Holm as~. u Are you suggesting layering additional restrictions on top ' of our sign ordinance?" "Only as criteria for r e v \ e w , ' ' Ostrander replied. "I was asked to sug- gest crlteria -otherwise how do you dralt a law? We're all concerned about having good looking signs. t agree that we should not change the ordinance, but I ~ate to see all the people who have not complied put up something second rate. '!'bey get taun, espeeially )ly out-of-town sign people." Vedder said he was bothered by the Idea of mandatory mntrol, but would · favor an advisory commJttee that could help appllcanla by making suggestions as to ·signs that would benefit both the owner anlt the community. Speaking as "one who hu two businesses and has already complied," councilman RJchard Goldberg said, "I reel both Mr. Ostrander and itr. Secor have lhe highest motJves, but we do have a deadline, there are 10m~ 1.50 signs to be changed and t feel the buslneuriian wants to have a.s good a sign u pouible. l agree with Mr. Vedder'• suggestion to offer help, but changing the ordinance at this time would pre1ent serloua pro- blema." Another arpect of the 1lgn probiem wu broached by Forest A venue bustneaman Bill Marririer, who said the downtown redevelopment committee ts concerned that the rush to comply with the sign dudllne wtfl result ln installation or less d<stn1ble llgns. "Many have ~elayed In the hope there would be aome conclusion as to the type or community we wlll have. There's talk o( retaining a 'village atmosphere' building • 'tourist center.' keeping the Art Center appearance and so forth. 1 for one would Uke to re-do the front of my store when I take my stin down, and I'm not •esthetically lncllntd ao I'd like 10me advice. I don't just want to replace it wtth some cheap, corilonnlng sip. I'd Ute to see a COl'l;lmlttea meet with tne cl~ ty to oel up a sd><dulo oJ bnplementaUon • tor the many bu!lneuu that want to con. form and plan to do ao." The CC1111cll agreed to c:qnUnue Its talks on the sign malrir af a March S stud)' sesslnn. V!LERO IS THE GRACE & GRANDEUR AS THE CABALLEROS KNEW IT. VELERO IS RICHNESS & ROMANCE AV AILAILE IN A COM· PLETE COLLECTION OF OCCASIONAL, DINING, BEDROOM. PECAN, A CABINET MAKER'S FAVORITE, IS USED IN SBYIR wmt BOTH VENEER AND FLIP TOP SOLID FORMS IN ARMOIRE ::i uu '285 VELERO. :~ uu 1525 Also !Intl -tOr MIK!td ..... of Honrodon, HtrillfO, o....i, Henrodon Uphol111ry 1. Hori· '"° Uphol11wy. . DEALERS FOR: HENRE!ION -Dk&XEL -HERITAGE INTlltlOltS NIWl'O~T l~CH P"'-1-.......... LAGUNA llACH 1727 Wemllff Dr~ '42·205I 0........ MS Nenh c-Hwy. '9~51 oms l'llNT 'Tit. t AnRN11 AID-NSID -"'"'' "'' , ,_ , .. --.. ..._ ~ _,,., ........... _ ... \ I I ., • • --·~-... --· . . -- • rr~y, February 20, 1970 DAILY PILOT J§ Why Pol.icy Report LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE • LEGAL NOTICE tEGAL NOTIC!: • ~ "'*''D ,_.n ....., Ct:lTll'"ICATI 0, IUSINl.5S C:l•Tlfltc.t.Tt: 0" IUllNIU C:llTl,ICATI 0, IUllNllS Cllt1 .. tc.ATI Of' IVltMUI ""'211 ,ICTITIOUJ NAM.I: lltc'l'ITIOUS HAMI 'l(TITKWi llAMI •ICTITIOUS MAU ClltTt•tcATI CN" Mnl•llU • 1"" ~ltMd ... «tllly IWo .. -TlMi .,.....ttnM' tie c.trlit'I IMt' ,,_ Tiit ......... ,.. do '*1if¥' fllt¥ tA TM 11MtnltMtl ... cerllt'I' IM II (:Oii> •l«ITIOUS M.t.MI Miine • Mini" •I Mii ~ -,.,....,_, CIOfl*.letlftf .t ....... •I 17'1 W, C-t ~11'111 e llull-•I flllW' t:11I AlfOll, ~ • Wl\nlM el 1n. ,...,..,,... WtY, Tiit llNMrtienld • W'l!fotl ll'llW tte f"ovnftln VtllfY, Cllttonll1,__.,.>-1tlt MwJ'.-!....,._...,_c;;_), ............. -AM,-~........-... lkW .... "--aMcll,.--c;;.!~ ........... ~ .,_....... .__........_. fk!lllM '"'" n.me ot kNIOHT'\.ITHC). Cttltornlt. Ul'llltf "" lkllll9w ttr"' -tlrnl ..._,.."' IHTtltHAT,ONA\. SJl'ltEIU! tklltlclu& nnn -" ALv.H WAa. IMI., Co.I• ........... C•11Joni&t: uncNt iM GU.l'ltlC ITUQIOS Incl !Ml "Id II"" ftl C. I . Ot:VELOf'MfHT COMl'AHV n and lllef .. 111 1'"" ll ~Md M Hll llHGTOH, •ltO'IOOlt.UHllt 'llif fhlt tlctlt..,_ HtWI Wm. " TOTIL IM-1& ~tel ., 11w 1onow1n9 --. Intl _.. tlml II ~ ol llM lolloW· io11ow111e ,.,..._ ..,... '*"" In 11111 wld tlrrt! " ~ of t11c tolloWlne Tl•l'llllll Md llWll ""' 111111 i. <*1\- t.PtOM -111 IUll •nd tliKt of rt11oer1Q 1N ~ _,.... -In lltll •I'd end 111..CU ol mkllMt .,.. It lollow1; "'*· Wllltt llMlt Ill 11111 •I'd 15-ee ....., OI ""' fOllMlnt • ..,Miii~: Nixon Tries Soniething Never Done 1, ... IOllOWU plffff ol tttlllllllc:t ~II tOllowt; &1"'*' c. Ht•cll. f»S llklwnand of ... kM!lte 11 ... lol!Owto! -Ill ·~n •lld pll<ft of,.. . WASHINGTON (UPI) Early last Monday afternoon, the White House distributed to reporter s advance copies of President Nixon's textbook· thick 40,000.word report on U .S. foreign and defense policy for the 1970s, Many correspondents spent the next few hour$ skimming through !he massive,~ un· precedented document which N i x o n sent to Congress Wednesday. Arter their cram course, 200 reporters, analysts and commentators o( many nationaUt~s met In the Whitt> House 'East Room for an ad- vance briefing. This is routine when im- portant pre siden t i a I documents are invQlved and ordinarily is handled by of· £icials subordinate to the chief executive. On Monday • however, it was Nixon hirnseJf who led off the bf.iefing, later turning it over to his assistant for national security affairs. Dr. Henry A . Kissinger. and Deputy D e f e n s e Secretary David Packard. The Pre si d en t was enormously proud of the r eport. He said it marked "a watershed in American foreign policy" and was "the most comprehensive state- ment on foreign and domestic policy·ever made in this COUfl· try." As Nixon enttred, the East Room was buzzing with a question being asked aJJ over Washington -"w hy!" W hile there was not muc h new in the document, it was an im· pressive catologue. Journalis· lically a n d diplomatically, much of it was old hat. Still, the rtport was hi&hly Important because the Presi- dent was putting into one volume many facts of in- ternational I i f e heretofore discussed in 1uch detail only by his lieutenants m ostly in confidence. The President volunteered a few answers to "why?" One was that after a year, he was ready to .eut before lhe world "a very significant shift from those Policies of the past to the new policies dealing with the world s ituation as it is to. 'day." There" also were sections which, U pulled together and emphasized over lhe total document, could be CQnstrued as a sharp rap at the Soviet U nion for meddling in the Middle East and not helping to Negro Nam ed Miami O.iitstanding· Officer end th. Vl~··m War. JOM w. ltoll, MOO ,,,..ty ""'·· Wlllltln .... $.rllltllo" WCIC!diltld Dr., W•I'· '°''' MllH, C.ll!Wllll , All.In I;". Wll'rllwtorlo 1111 lll'tltlll -tollowt: \ll.... FOUfllttn v111tv. (.ttl!Ol'ftt1. •ncMo. C.llf, RaMrt J. Mc<t•'f· 11" ,i~lm w • .,. ~ IMdl. C..UfOrlllt. GENtltAL PA.ltTNElt' -"' From -· adminlstra'"on o(. C.lld Jt(!Ulry n. 1'71. c.,. Nolcktf, ltlbot ..... Club, IUI Ottlrt, CC.II ~ C1Ulof"le· Oalld J~t'r "· '"'· • ,,__, 131-S Alllert PMd, !• "'"" U~ JOhn W $11)11 Wt1! t.tl ltw'r., l1!b09, C.t~I. tllltf J1-ry f1, 1'10, ARtll 1. Wln'lntloll Mitt, c;;.111'. andl JltY 0. 0.0.P'Nrl,'lf"t ficlal then an ... '"A: it W'"'' N'll(.. "'" ,, C111totii1 .. Ol'lllM (OIHl!yi O•ltllwJ1"'""11··-.. • ... : '"',... '~ c. Htld'l '"'' Oii Ctllfllnll.t. 0r ..... ~: CMlll'~ A. ...... TUlllft\o,C.UI. ' .. I \N.fQ I -tr-On J•-,., "· ""· before ""· • _.. "' ..... J. ~l't On .,._,, "· lt7t. btlot'I me. I LIMITED PAJITHEll -•••J L. 'bl t d l ' l I l Nol•,., PvbUc In Ind .... Hid "'"' • C1tl NOtdltr ltlo" ol C:.l11tt11i., °'"'" c.untr1 Mqfery Publlc In -""' Mlfl l ltlt. c,._.,, !1t COlvtntlltll. 't., 'I •• s1 e o e e~me a eas w'°"11tv -rlld JGftl'I w. sro11 kflOW'l'I '"" "' Ct.llfofftl•· LOI Alltellt c:-ly; 0n J111111rY 21, 1m ""'°" ,..,., • "* -"" ....,.., AllM &. w1~1o11 c ..... some f lh h Nixon 111 me to w lhl ...,..,, w~ -11 On ,,._,., "' ,,,., Mfllr• mt, • ....., Piellc It! 1nd fot Nld '""' ~r~ klloMI to me to o.-"" ttnon ..,_ Dlfotd teb!Wt"I' If, ltlt. 0 e reasons W Y wbterlbed lo tlMI wllhlft IMlf!JfMnt 1/ld Ho!lr'f •WllG In """ lo.. Hkl Slate. 111\1 """'" RIDOwt J . 1N.Crr1 tlld -11 ...-rll:*I to t11t wlfflb1 !fl-Eclwtt'll 1. S~ ordered monlhs of staff work 1dtnowledtod hi •~Ku•eit tlMI """'' .. non.ll'f -..elrtlt wnu.,,. A. ""1.,• .... Slfffltn e. H•~h k_.... to me to w tlMI 11tum1111 1no 1ck-itdMCI 11t ~ R•., o. °""""" fOFFICIA.L SEAL) C.rl .._ktt klWWl'I 10 ''" lo Pl'-wl'IOM411_....,. wtolcrlbld la tt>t: ·-· , lt11t oJ Ctllfonilt, Oi'•nH e-t'f~ wllhln the National Security 11111rv K. Hen,., ..,.~ ........._ "'m" '"' •ub$trlbotd..,to the w1r11111 11111trtlmtflt end .ui-1.0H11 lOfl,ICIAL a~ALJ <111 Febrll""I' 1i lf70, btfot•. fl'!' t NOii,., Pvt1Uc.C1llfornl1 lhl wlthln tn•tr-t end adtnow eel ttlf'I' ••K~ttd the .,.,.,.., Mery IC. HfllrY Not1ry Public In lllMf .for ... =, Council (NSC) plus the State PrrnclNI Ollkt In "-t•ec111tc1 ~ stm1. 1$EAJ.I • Hott,.,1hblk.C.1Horni. ..,.....,., .,...,_ u.1r4 1, ' ' Or1,,.1 C-1\' (OFFICIAL $EALl BirtNri J, $1110pt1fd P1~INI ~ In llllCI ltl'f' G, CNlttvrf (Geftel'll f' • and Defense departments, to M" comm1H1o11 Eutl'tll ,Jolwl Gt=.'!..~ Jr. N1111,., Pub11c .,,._ c-rv •-"' "" to • "" "~ ~ ''· "" Hot•,., MY C-IW.lon Eui•tt MY GM'l!'ldHIOll E~tll MIMI. .... MltlKrlllold IO tlMI ""' pu1\ the massive report to-Pl.IOlilhld. °''"" cottt 01t1Y' Piiot. MY ':"':"'::' Eluil•n .v.. ... u. 102 No¥. ,., 1•11 •trllrnfltl •M KknowltdMll"""' ltd gether. Nix.on, himself. called t::'''' 30 -Ftbtlll,., .. 01.,.~ :>~"..:~·~.:. JJI, PIA'llt~)lb,.llff COltf 0111'1' Ptlllf, J.i:.:~~ °:n,,-,.::;:., °%.11111,~'=: :':,::'ZAL IEALI i • the work "monumental." As LEG L NOTICE um v..wr• •""'· Ji11111tY JO •I'd F.t1<1.11ry ._ lJ. "' 1•111 1"'70 :!t'l-K;=.11111 nt • A SlltrMH O.b. c;;.111. t140J ltlll lh·i'O Pr1n({NI Offlct In r 1 4J he left lhe East Room. he quip. T·ttlll LEGAL NOTICE or111to Cwnl\I i fl.Ji.. Pub!ltlled Ort1111 Co.•! 01lt-, Piiot. LEGAL NOTICE M'f Com1t\1Ulon Eql1H ped, 'it is worth reading -CEltTl,,ICATI! o• •USINlll t"ebtUlt'Y .. IJ, '°· 21, 1•111 'm·711 P.JAJ1 HTt. , •• 1t7t "" I've read It, niyself." t11e u~c~~o~ ~~~ •M'f •r• .~~~~c1i1tT~ot':t~o~o~~I! c••1~rc'~i\~:u~" M-J!~Niss ,.~3.°',r; =~mtff•· "~:o 11 d I pcd th t h u t«ldue.Hnt I bwjnft' ., IO?IC Eul SOutll LEGAL NOncE Tiie ~rw:ll<ll•nld CIPel ctt11t'f ,.. If ~ m.10 eve o a s or y s1.. An-Im mas c1111otnif., ......... s~:~•cg~if#';:~"it':N~ot:lt dutllftt 1 bullneu •t iuot hMt ,..,.._,1-------------=-'--' •· hi N be t~• I llM. lkll!lous firm n.-o1 Tl-IOMAS NOTtcl! TO CltlDITDltS ., .,....... wlllttllr. LOlo """1111 '-,.,.• C11ffornl1. aii.o;r s ovem r , ;,oo, e ec-METAL INOUSTRIES 9lld ""'' HJd fltfl'\ SUPIRIOlt COUllT o• THI! E' ...... ,,....,. ....... ,, uncftr Int fl(Htiou. flrm -"' JIYT· LEGAL ·N-- ti d b I hi . Is tCllllPOHd ol ""' lot-lrw -STAT• O• CALll'OllMIA "01t ...... ',,'.,."' ... ..... • WAV PAIHTING end lhll Id ttrm II Vl"'Eo (In an e 0 re s In· whost ntmH In lull •lid 11tct1 " TH• COUNTY 0" OIANGI """' • ~ ol llM toli-1 t:.-. w!IOHl------.,--,~""'---·- auguratjon, Nixon met at Key res~-"" ~r•;."~~. J/ .. 3211 MtMM11lt "'· ,....."' er:~~~E .,111i:E.~V =H~ =• 111 11111 •n4 Plttt ': tnldtna It 11 ll'•HJ!t • Bise. F l 'lh hi I 0 , C 1 ., C Ill Eitafl ol AHN LYNCH llEltG llsO llllt all Olrwnt 111¥1119 c1tlm1 IUIMI t1M1 IOllaws: Cl!JITIPICATI OP COltPOllATIOlt yne, a., WI S UtllrC .. ~e .. 111 ,...esi, 1 ' known .. ANl\I L. IEltG, Dftt&le(I wld dece*nl tr1 r1411.1lred to tilt lhtm, G110r'9e A. Merttn, lllllt tnet AV.11111. POii TRANSACTION 011 IUllHIU NSC members and'outlm' ed his ,,w,.'"',,m,,',,·,· !:..."°,",·,,,"". _!,°""' \.IM. NOTICE"IS-~E~.,EBY GIVEN .. !!,..'hi with !hi M(IUlt'f ~ ... "' 11\e ollltl Whittler. C1tlfornl1 f6llO$ UHDl!lt "ICTITlOUI NAM• • "-~ ..... Cr.dllol'I ,,,. • "' "'""° ...... nl ot flll cllrk of 11'1 •bo¥• •nlltled coul'1, or 011e1t Jll'lllllY lt, 1'10. n.. u.i.ra1tMd eor-111iNt' ~ plans for an annual ompiblJ.IJ Ol!H u F&11n1•,., 1t10 11111 •II ..e"°"' 111w1.., c111m1 •••Inst itw lo Pl'ttent t!Mtn, with !ht MCtlMry G"°''' A. ,..,.,,111 lltl'tb'f c1<t1fw 1N1111 "COl'ldllrtlflll ,i111e.o1 rt US . de/ d Tnomn J. Hai Jf. ''Id dtc..,.,,I '"' te1111lrld to fill thefl'lo \IOllCIM,., to 1111-undt~ ti llw Of. "'"'I/ft C..lllan\ll, Loi """)Is CovtltY: ,,,_,.,., *"'~ IMtti-.--11~1 repo on . • ense an w11tourn J. Amokl wit~ llM ~,.. ¥0\l(/Mr .. tn ine ofllt"I nc.. of "••nklln 11111 ,,,,,.11n. 101 E1tt 0n J"" "· 1t10o titt.t• ~. • Nol•,., 11rct1 $lrtlt, H_.1 l llKll. c.11._11, foreign policy S••te of C.utorni.. °"'"'' Clovnty.: of th• tlrrk o1 tlMI ..ww: ... 1111'd tolll'1. or im ~'· ,_,,""""" c..t11otni.. .,.,,, Public 1" lfllf tor wkl si.tt,.~11,, •lld •1Nw1Mre 111 1111 CPunfftl' ot~lo. • On l'tb. 17, 1910, before ""'· • HOllfY Ill l"IM<ll "*"'-wllll !hi MUu.tfY wtokfl 11 tlMI •llt"I of IMlneu of lhl •~ Geot'H A. Mtflln. k-• IM ""9elet, Sin &lmlrclln., v, ilt-• f' 1, Nixon said that since the Pubfk In ...ci tor wkl s111t. HrJorllll't' wutMn. 1a '"' ~lenH 11 "" olfla unc1tr1iellllf 111 111 """"'" ttrt•llllnl 1o 111 b,,.. "" -""" whoM ,,_ 11 IUbM:rtb-• .....,.,141, Slfll• a.n-e. s.n Dlttoi ttld Id hi th nd I INHred TllO!Ns J. H1u, Jt. end of Ft1nklln Md Ftal'llrl!n. A!IOrl'll'J'$ •I lflt elltlf ol wkl dladfnt, wtttoln !Out 1(1 to !I'll within IMlrlll'\fnl llld o.-1,,...1 und« ftltl llo:tftlOUt ~ of wor was reac ng e e 0 Wiiburn J. Arnokl kl!O'll'ft lo -~ "" L1w,Jr> 101 E. 11111 St.. Ce111 Mew..! montl\t. ,,,... 1111 11,,t publk.lllon of lhl• •di_...,,.., hi 1t111CutM Ille 11m1. Ol!!'ANI!!' •llDTHEJIS •!Id llllt :~rm 11 the post World War II era this 11eflOll1 w11111 n•mes •·~ wb5er1btd to c111tOl'lll• n•11. which 1s 111e ptmu oi 11<1tlc•. c•EALI ---of the fortowlil9 ••'°"'· • ' !he wnhln ln:tlrv•r .. nt incl 1tk!WJIO'll'lhltd bu1I""' of Ille vnderslt!M(I Jn 111 m1tttn Olml Jinuiry 21, 1t10. ltu!t> C1mP WllOtll p.rfndp.11 Pltee of Ml-ll 11 country had' lo update her 1h.., e•11t11Ttd th• umt. iwrt1lnl119 lo "'' utai. ..t i11ct de'ttJtnl, 1tlcllln1 Butl suui111n 5, No••rv Putinc toll11W1· foreign policy accordi'ngly (OFFICIA L SEAL) wllll!n four mqn11!1 1lflt lhl llr1I l'Ubllct-EMl:'ulor of !he Eitif. ' OALTOH, PITTS, ft\OIOOCK & KANf, OC(IOl!NTAL. PETltOt.EU~ lAMD ' FrlllCI' C. Rlcf'I rlon M 11\11 notice, 01 !hi tbo\11 -4 dKtCltnl •ttltMn ANO OEVELOPMENT CORPOllATIQN, Some of it would be dee\dedly ~~!~':.. ~":,~<•lllornl• O.tNll~~i112!k~~111· l'RANICLIN#A PIANll.LIN ...... ,.....,. Stl'ltt. Ill. 0 • C1lltor"l1 COl'POl'lllon 1111-1¥ new, hard to understand for ~Y c°"'"'1u1ort Exltlre:i· Exttr.rll'hr of lM wm 1•1 •· tllti 11.. •.iin.w:· ~!':;'"11 ""' •-n •• oe-l!h'olllln. tnc.I -mT A · h kn Jen. 5, 1•1l o1 11M 1boW n.m"'CI 4eudtnl .?.::'1ti':1"'sJ;i1i mu Pul:oll•i.!d 0.1..,.. Cd'lll 01ll'f Pllol. :=. SIT"eet, N--1 S.IKl'I. C.llfornla ~ounger mer1cans w 0 ew Publlshfd Or•nlM' Cllftl D•ll'f Piiot. , .... NKLIN • , .... NII.LIN ""'"_.,., .., ••IClftltr FtbruttY 11. 20. 71 IOcl ...... '"' '· 1970 WITNESS 111 h•lld 11111 1•111 691' ct little about the "Cold War" Ffllr111rY :io •• 11. •'14 Mtrdl •· ll, 111 •. ""' st. ,111111,hld 0r11111 c-1 o.11y 1111111, 2s.70 J•rw''" 1m. and how it began. ltll1 31°'711 ~:::·,~;J::li ""' J1n111r1 )I Ind FtflrUlrt •• IS. )Cl, OCCIDENTAL PETROLEUM As 0 Orl·c·•I p l 'l CO LEGAL NOTICE Alt.rntYI flf" l!x~lrlx ltlll 111-111 LEGAL NOTICE LAND ANO OEVELOPMENT ne ] lu u I ' n· " bllllo~ 0 no• Ca.st 011111 Piiot, COllPORATION ditions had chang~. "The NOTICE Ot" PUILIC HI!"• 1 H 0 F•~u•rr 1,, 20~;, ,nd M1rch '· ltlll 1"'70 LEGAL NOTICE P4'ttll ~·.~::;11J~11'"""'111vn1 United States should not be BE,ORE THI! CITY COUNCIL 01" CllTl,ICATI OP I USIHtSS Vke. Prftideol the r. . I TH E CITY o, l'OUNTAIH V•LLEY L EGAL NOTTCE 1UP111101t COUltT Of" THI! '1C1T1ou1 NAMI! w. L.e c11e1ttr 1reman running rom one NOTICE IS HEREIV GIVEH tl!tl on STATI o• CALlllOltNIA toll. The Vndolnlwned 6o au11,,. ll'ltY .,.. Ailll!tnl ·Sl<tellrY conflagration to the other. but T-1.,. Mlrtt. l, lt1'0. et 1:00 P.M. IN THI COUNTY 01' otlANOli f-.ict!"". bllllnen •I now. ll'lh St., Siii• ol C..lllomll 1 . llM C-11 Chllnblrs. Cttv Hill, 1CUOO NOTICE TO Clll!DITOllS CASI HUMIEll 1114-lt Co1t1 Mes.a, Ctlllornlt under the !1ctttlou1 CllWll\I pl LOI ,._Its ) n can (now) address 1tseU lo the Siii!< Av.._, Founl1!n .... I t • " • SUPl!RIOlt COU•T 0' fHI: SUMMONS llron lllmll ol Mii. F•T FIMGEltS Ind On 11111 1'111 dlY of J•-"' ,,,., bt/or"I; longer.term problems of a C.Utornl1. """ CllY C01111Cll W111 llold • STATE 0• CAt.1,0ltNIA ,,o.. MACCO RIEALTV COMPANY, PlllnUN lhet Mid tlrm It C'Ol'l'l-.cl"' Ille l'Otllw· ""'· Hllllll E. lotd'ltrdl. Nof•r't' t \lblic • • Po.fbli<: 1>Ht!r19 on l'hl tollawlnv: THI! COUNTY O• Oii.ANOE V1. ROllERT A. ICEAOLI!!', COi.LETTi! Int 111tlOlll, w1m1 111mn In fllH Ind In end for ukl Collnf'f •ncll Sii"'' ,_ldln9 peaceful 1nlemat1onal strUC· 1, A1Hel '" Pl111111111 Cttnmlultll AdlNI E11111 of ~~:::ru M.. SIBBERT F, KEAOLE, OOE I 1hr0119h OOE v, •!Kil• of .... ~llCI 1r1 fl JolloWI : flllll"eln, clul'\I t'Ollln'llulantd and .-1\o lure ,. -bl' w1rrm H. • FH"dl. rnklent, O"'t•ttd tncl11tlve. Otl~O'llSlnli. C0tntll1J1 Pe<11o Jr., 211" l'ffsldenl ,.,,_11'1 •PH•'" ••""°"" Giii ll'IO w. " • ., , •&tlrdl,,g lllP<0¥1I of R1vlttcr Co,,. NOTICE IS HEREllY GIVEN 10 ihe PECO•',',,',,.~." 1 TH~ sz.ATa ... .:.: ll'l ••• ~11 ME •M0 • __ p , ... , Pl ·Litt Clltlflt', ~n lo ml to bl ~ Vlo;t MIAMI (Apl Robert awarded ' ·l,000 -d a plaque In other word!. lhts Of· dlU~I u .. P1rmlt No. 31 for ,-, •• ,., •• •bovt n1med dff~ .. • • "' LvH•IN • trti. .... ,. ,.., •• P111tlclenl Ind Aulll•nl S1er1t1ty, o u l~l1bl15hmtnt or t (onv•itlc:tnl Home '~ "" I 01ltftlllllil: Ctsl• Miii, rQPl!Cll-l'f, of 1111 ClltPOrl!lofl tl\tl II• Ingram is a bearded black h\. William D. Pawley, who ficial added, "the Uniled on Pl'OHrl¥ 1oc11ed l» mort or 1n1 ::'~ ~':;r',:':"::!ufr~m:0 ~~n~:,:• 'l'ou ••• hlrtb\I dtf'lde(I lo fill 1 ...,.11. Oiied J11'1'11r¥ "'· 1t10 ecuted ~ within ln:tt1VrMf\t on btM1f tff 'f:I States wi'll pa,li'cipate where i teet w•sl of w1rd s1rw1 on ttw 111<11h wllh "' ,-,-·--····"-• !n th• ' ttn Pif'ldlnv 1n ''"'°"" 10 the ¥1rl!led CorneH1.11 Pt'''· Jr. !ht ~•lion 1Mr11n 11tll'Md. end man who carries-11 gun and donates the same every year .~ °' s1.1 ............... in , C·l 0111r1c1. c ~ ·-· • ;"" .. , ltd offlc• comp11inr ot "" •bow• nlfl'\ed l'l•lntlll u.r111111 E. Pu11 ldr;nowlefted •o ma 11111 auc11 C81110t•'~ v.·ears Afro shirts. He is also to the policeman chosen as can make a difference.'' l. "~:•i,:t~~ c-,:,Mila "'.::"' = ';: . ..:!;! °'~.' wi.ti "'::, =.:.~ ~!';, ::;'1111 tt::!..°' en1':iN-:::,. =-~ K::.,: cc.:!~:n11, Q 'X::":'1f':e~mtWHE1tEOF. I ......_ t he 'I 1• a m 1· ·p 0 I 1· c e ts and. b h' I If 1 Also he said this country -"' _... ' '"'r "' ~ .. ,.,!hi uridenlenld t/o l!!'ILE1ts. 1e11ns1 \IOU 1n Mld cour1, w11111n TEN .... ..A .. •--. u--·• -. , ·----.., -...... and 9fll~td ""' of· I• OU t 1ng y IS e OW 0. • ' °"'111 ol Pl'Klu Pltn No. 1 .. tor CCIII-llAllANGER MYERS • SMITH p I Of. "" ..... _,. " "" ,..... .... ....,,... • ... ·--''in fh!$'" nt!W era "'ilJ have fO ~ttucllon Ind t111bUU!menl al • Ori.,,.. f!Cti' a.,~ 1..S ff"""" llltch 'c•"" dl\lt l llf:r ffM •ertlce on \IOU ti lllll Notlf'I' Putrtlc In Ind tor Wld 51tlt:, lld•l Mii 1111 dl\I Ind YMI" fll ftlb Department's outstanding of· ficers. change ;,, pos'it'ion 0 I ", • .2-'~',,~ ,",":.,'~!'!',, ":':!"-,"•°' tuiJ, whldl •11 TM ''"'' o1 busi,:rn~ summori,, u Mrved wlthl!I "" •11D¥1 ...,_ll'f •-•rtd corn1nV1 P1rei. Jr., cll'flllt11t Ont .iio...e ..,ltf'M. • ficer Of the year. lngram also ·r.ecejyed the . .,. ..,,. .,..._ .., "' ,_,._. ·-·~ 1111 unclrrtlonld tn 111 m•ll'n pert 1'1nt nernHI cou"f'f, or wllllt" THIRTY din Ind LOf'tlh'lf I!. P1r1f --lo-10 be (QPl'ICIAL SEALI , PredOmlnanc<> to one 0 f Br(d'hurs1 SI. Ind G1tf1.id AWnu1 In t IO !I'll tttt!I of Hld !lfftd!nl wl!f'I 1 n II Vrwd 11_,.,.re. 1111 HrlOM wtio.I n1me1 ltt 1Ublctlbtd Helt!\' E. &o!'dr1rdt Eleven years ago.,. fresh o ut Police Department's Silver -· c-1 01,1r1c1. · 1f 1!1r 'l'ot1 •r• toe••bY no•llltd th11 unle•' ~°"to 1111wUhln11\strUn'llf!t .-nc11dinow1.op41 Nol¥r Pubtlc.C•lll01nl• Partnership " .,. 11 "'' .... mon1~1 1ner lhe llt1! publk.ltkl11 a '" I '° fllt 1 w1lllrn m-llV11 Pll•dlnt, 111d '::I' UiKuled 1111 wm1. Prlnclpel Ofl!c• In o( the Arm)' Ingram became Medal of Merit. · • "' m1 '" •r• no •roce"s" nail« ' PUt1111nl lo thl Pl1nnl119 LIWI ol lfll Oetid Februl"' ~. UJO 11111111111 Wlll llke lud!lrntnl lot lnY montY ( 'ICIAL SEAL) la. ,.,..,let C1111nly a policeman because or the Ingram is one of 70 black LEGAL NOTICE Slttfl OI C1lltorn(1 (Go\l'I. Code '5,000 el It. w . Sl8BERT OI' lilmlg•$ 6trl'>llldtd In tt.e wrllld JOWl>h E. Ot'fll .... nu, li r I 600 WO.I '"° 1111 Fount1l11 Vtllt\I lol\!111 E•KlllCll' ol "" w1tl "' llM aomPlllnl II •fill"' -contrlOI. or Wiii Nat11Y P\1111k-C1Hfol'nl1 RAYMOND 011..L. money. men on a po ce orce o • orc11111nce. Tiit lonlnlo Dfdln111Ce. zoni,,. •boY• ne"*" det..,..,i. 111plw to tlMI '-' tor 111¥ othlr ,..1111 PrlnclOll Offkl In A"-1' •t ll• ''I figured-out at thf: time 1 J{e lives in an integrated T·U»f MIPS.. Ind El(hlblll ... , on "" In "" EILl!RI, IARANOt:lt. MYl!RS A SMITM. demllldtd ln tlMI wrMlld ~l•lnl. 0r .... , '°"""' 4211 llrclr Sll'lll 'ba k h I. '"t· . hbo hood HOTICI! TO CRIEl>1TOllS <>ltnnlnlr Dffltllrle"t Ind .,. 1¥•lllblt Ull Wttldlfl Drift You ml\I 1ttk."" ~ OI t ll '''°""" M\I Comnilt1lol'I E••lra "--' BlllCtl. C•llflnll• ftUI came c t at to 1ve uo.c: 11e1g r • o, IULk T•ANSFIEll 1or PUbflt ln1P1C!lon 1111t ex1m111111on. ""t Otllc• •o• "" .,,, •n¥ m111tr """"1ed wtth "" corn-June '1. 1m Pulllli.htd Or.wlff C.0.11 t11llY ~tlot. relal'vely decent human "l"m proud of be'ing black tS«1. , .. , -"17 u.c.c.1 Those dtslrlnv t.i i.111,., 111 l•llOr' or In """""' 8-11. C.t/ft9n1I• ""' 11111n1 er t1111 1<1.......-i. SUCI'< •••ne• Plltl"lhe:I °"'"" COHt D•11'f Piiat. F1bru11Y 10, 11 end .M1td1 •· lJ. 1'70. , . • Nollet Is l>rrrb¥ gl~ k! !l>r (redltofl -Illa! to ,....., 0'-11 wll1 bl Ol\1111 TllllM"': 714 ttf.lUI 9Nlllld t.. <;ONUl!e(I w!!hln 1111 llonl 11"'\t J1-ry :19 Ind Ftbt1.11,., ,, 1~. 10. W..10 have to ma'ke $65 a week",• ut you cant be a policeman ot 1t11Htt1 Shlldrtd:. Tr1n1fmor, wlloH 1n 011110rtvn11" to do so. tt fllt!Mr ~ ,1,1111"""' ttr l!'•icutt< s111ed 1n 1hlt wonman. for rnl'h, • .... 111111111:••:._ __ ~·c_ ______ _:•,.::~~j·---;:=::-::;:::;;;:;---- .d Th sd "A d bel' d be b ' d • ,. Monru 1ddtH• I• Jl:J.i Limerick L1'1f!, IOl"m1l!on 11 °""lr,cl, \IOll ""'II tonl•C! tlMI PublllM<I 0••1'111~ Co•°'' 0 81111 Pltol plellll~ IO 1111 «Om111lnl. I· LEGAL NOTICE sa1 ur ay. n 1ev , an 1ase ro any respect, Cm;!~ MM1. counlv 01 o"'"''' SM le ..t Pllnnln1 D111rtmen1 1t '61·2.ft• 1nc1 rel•r F 1 bru 1 r" 10, 21 •nd Merdl '· u: Oflltd OK ember 1" lH•. LEGAL NOTICE or not there "'eren't any otile he said. "My godfather was a Celllo•n1•· tf'let •bulk ''•"'trr 1~ abOUt !o 10 Ille 1tl0Ve H1nu. 1m :ioa." <OFFICIAL SEAL) • kin 1. B h kill be m&de lo LtU~• EC!WI" Chrl$lt"'"n C!TY COUNCIL OF TH£ W. E. ST JOHN, Cieri! jobs for Negroes ma . g $65 a po iceman loo. ut t ey ed 1nd/ot ~·l•n LO\tlle. c" ,, , '. n.' n, C1TV OF t"OUNTAIN V.t.LLEY Iv Jlhll L. $C!'lrlintr ... ,Jttf Cl'll.Tl,ICATE'f,,~o•PO•ATION v.·eek." him. He was working at a ;;:":t~e;.~'or~._,~1:;:1~' M=.'CSou~ ti:,.,., t.;.;_01e LEGAL NOTICE w•Lsw~~~ ~:t'~r.L .. c•AtL ~~:T~~:l:c-?.:Hcg:'.0u\~~~~ l'O• T1t&NUCT10N o, 1us1Nas1 NO\V Ingram. 33. is a S932 a ballgame and somebody shot ty OI O·-·· $!1lr of Ce~lornl1. Publlshed 0<111111 c.,.,, Otll'f l'Uo•. "" Wul<Mfl Ori~· UNOIR ,ICTITIOUS NAMt UNDI• FIC'{ITIOUI NAMI! month vice squad sergeant him, a black game and a black ~tT":s,or:;.T' 11:111~ ;;,~:~,·~:~ ~~ F.w"'? 1(1, 1"0 .~n-io NOT1c1: ot" T;.~mTl!E's sAL1: :';"j,;,~-::.~~;:o_..n M~~~ -~=, t=. ~ c~~~' 11 C:i:i~ • := who works all over Miami man shot him." COit""' "'Or1.,or, $ta1e "'· C8lll01"11!1. LEGAL NOTICE T.O. He. TS""· 'n"' An-'1 tor Plllnllff Pr-rl\' dri'tic.tntnt bllltneu '' 47111 p,_,,., dl\ltlo»n'llllt Ml,_ '' ·~ 1 b . ht [ Seid Pnll>r•'Y I~ dHCr.llrd In teMtl l On Mitch Id. lt10. et 11 :00 A.M. TITLE Publlt!Md Otlntrl (N~I Otll'f Pllof, Bird! S"eli Nlw-1 l eld'I C..tllotnll. Bird! Strlttl. Newport Be1dl, Ctllfoffl•• with.both blacks and whites. ,.i.ngram wears ng ·pa • • ., T·IUS• ~~~u•~11~0 ~~~:~ co:.,::,NY~: F1rin.11, .. 1:1. 10, 21. 1t111 m-111 ind 11.....ne'.r. 111 tM couni1a 111 L111 ~":.~",""';:.;' ~:,.,!~,.;~~n:':, r~ "After I got into the work," te rned Afro clothes and a .,!11 ::,~ 1;11 1t•::· ~~~r-;~.'~1'$i:: NOTICI!!' op IHTl!!HOEo pur1u1n1 10 Ol!'ed °' TrU1t d11.o ,.,.. .. 1, Anv•let.. $In llamel'dlno. V• "' u r • • 1tiw,,111t sont• 111111111 s.n otttti •rid I 'd • I h [ 00·1· d Al h ' l J '-·•lne•i kno""' 1, Tllo Beeul\I P•rlout IULIC T•ANU'I!• 19'f E~e<ut~ 11¥: RUllEN ll'US$ELL Ind LEGAL NOTICE Rl~ull<le, 5lntl flerberi, S.n OIQo Ind 0.-•no•t ~ncler the llcUtlOu1 lllflll Ill OC· ngran1 sa1 • . s aw w a a m I 1e ro air s ye. ;.:. !Dell~ II 65j w~~I ,.,,, SI'"''· NOTICE 15 HEREBY GIVEN lh~I RUlY H. RUSSELL. tnd rKOrdtd· Al>rll Or11ielJ ~ricllr 1111 fldlll0\11 ... .,... Ill CIDt:NTAL .HOMES llltll ltltl .. ld firm ll vital role police play in their "The reason I do that is to ,_,, ~ ••. c-·n'-o1 0r.~,, S•••• o1 ,•,•H«Y, ' ,o.w_,, m i.,. bull!leSt 11 2. 1f6t, 11 tnstr No tJH. !n bDolc ""· NOTICE o• TltUSTtl'I sALI! OEANE •nd 11111 ukl .~~mi..~, 1 "1 r.omllOled of 1111 1o1wrw1ne ~n111o11. Y• ~ ·• ... ..._, 1 ~ron s. lc:t ~ "" tOil al Offlc:l1I lttcotd:I In the otrlc:1 Tl-t'1 lhl tonow"" eot-••-· """°" Pr 1'1t" """°" p.rlnd11tl $Ct al bullM11 II H -Commun'.ly. Frankiy. I th1'nk it show thal policemen are real c.111"""'• . "' • '" 0' • • , -11 .00 • ._.. 1leu a1 to..sl"'" lt 11 tolllln: 1 -· n-bull! tre1t1ltt wllt IH' coniu"'"'•lfd business l<ldtts~ 11 lSll Newoorl Bl¥d .. e' 1111 Counl\I ltt!Qlrct.... ol Or1nPt CH,111,., Oto FellrU1rr 21, lt)I, et . I c....... OCCIOENTAL PETROlEUM LAND ol · may be a kind of selfishnesss people," he explained. "I want on Cit •fl••"""' 4tf'I dlY al Me•c"· l•l'D .• , NtwPO<I leld\, COlllll\I flll Or1not. C.lflotnl1, Wilt. SELL AT PUllLIC AUC. A.M .. •I "'' South Frlll\! !6111 SltHI) ANO DEVELOl'MIENT CORPORATION. OCCTOEHTAL ll't:T•ot..EUM LANO bu · N lo [ l I th b lO·m AM 11 """""!$ EKr()W Corp 21tt C1Hfornla. Ii lboul lo mike I bulk TION TO HIGHl!!'ST BIDOEll FOii. CAS"f Enttll!CI to thl Old Or-Colln!f Clllfornfi <OBot"lllon {!Om'Mrl\I ANO OEVELOPMEHT CORPOllATION, on my part. t I want lo Im· egroes ge OU 0 at ag H~rbllr ·,0u1~111.,, cost• Me" cou~tv o1 1r1n11er wit 111 51•ndl•d 011 al C.tlifom11, !N r•blt 11 11.,... of 1111 "' 11wtu1 mont'f courthouse 111 "" City ..t s.nta A111, • 1 ollOI 1 C1Uforrll• cor.-.tlon ''°"""""" th '( be f b 'Id' b • I I ' ' """°" btJ•t"61 tdd<ts1 11 l:S31 N-t of "" " I" '" I I "" th '""'' co11--•, WESTERN CONVIETANCING ._ u O..nt Btol!Mts. nc,I k-IJ Oto-B<011Mt1. Inc.I '2Clt Prove e commun1 y cause o u1 1ng urnmg. wan or1~. s1111t of C1!f1om11 •·-• 8 .. n 1 •" • nor ........ _. ,0 ,-,·. ,·, •.• --~ T··•" ,..,, 11rch s1r1e1. N.-ort B•lch. c.1nom1a ,,,,. '''"'· __ ,, •••• ,,11._ •• , • So llr ti k"l>Wn to tile Trinsler"" 1111 '"'·• e-t ••c!'I, Counl\' of Or11191, 111lt1nc1 IO Ille Ot111" Counl'f Cou.,,....,_ _ ""'" ... su ••• '7UO " ,... .. _., ...,, ""'~ my family and 1 have to live them to identify. I want them buslnHo n'"'" 1>nd ~ddren•' u""' tW th• c.111o1'1111, 1111 1o11aw1no PfOO•r!Y: ""'" flll 1oc11.o 1t 100 Cl¥k c1n1w Ot'tve wrst "" o"" o1 T"''' m1<k iw 0Av10 • 1 ........ -r u• , " ""'· !hi ..,u!Pmenl met1t!1l1 1<1111>1les E"GENE RYALS tnd MAJIL0$ ALENE WITNESS 11 '""'"' "' 1 IY WITNESS 111 hind lhl1 l~!h dl't of in jl," to get OUt and hustle. They can Tr1.n1frror fer the lhttt ¥t•<• 1111 1111!, mer<hllnclloo ,_: 01 ••• lo•o•lo' -of 0 ,-'. Clo,....1r!v Wt1I Ith llrffl), S11111 A111, " I I I I J1111,11ry lt70. J ION afl '"" '"" • ·• •• ~· C.llfol'nl1 111 rlOhf tltlt •nd 1nltrt!ll con-RYAL S, hu1b.til!Cl llld w le, 11 II n OCCIOEHTAL "l!TROl..EUM lrAAftY, • Thursday Ingram was do it." .UMP t11ln •el1ll ~·IO"~ "'"''e. '"''°"· k.-.. \llYtd to '•nd l'O\l"hlld by,, Undl• Wkl lent~t1. Ind recanted NG'ttfnlMit lt, lm lANI> ANO OEVELOPMEHl' OCCIOENTAl PETIO\.EUM Comin9-Feb. 21 in Family weekly ......... Now the ~por·ting Suit This is the cover story on new fashions for men. Featuring the vest suit, tunic, and the combination shirt·jacket for l ei~ure a ctivities. e CREATIVE VACAT IONS ~ Article could help you turn s ummer holiday from uninspired com· bination or sleeping and boredom into an experi· ence you'll savor the rest of your life. • WHO 'S LITTL E? -Television's "Lillie J oe" Carl righl hasn't been lllUe for a long lime. M.ichacl j.andon is a, very grown up, successful and -Sometimes -bitter actor and business- man~ e TIME O F YOUR LIFE -When should you get the mosl oul of life and at what time In life do you race lhe biggest emotional crisis? All Co111iiig Saturday .I DAILY PILOT I -- Oiled: Frbrua"' ll, ltlll. 81 D•-1 C""''°" S.rvlct. Thtt -Dlotd ol Trull ln 1111 p.r-IW lltu.le(I In 11 l111tr-nl 11511 on P1•1 .-O, In BOClk COllPOltATIOH \.AHO ~O OEVELOPMENT 5;,....., tr.' ''"'" II lonle(I II 3531 N-1 BM! .. Mid County Ind II•!• dnct!btd I IJ'll "'Olflcl•I ReconSI of°'""'""""'· ( C..Utornll llOnlllon) CORPOIUTlON L"ler Edvrln Cllr!,lfnKfl ~=• Beld'I. COUlllY of Or11111, Loi U OI Trlt;I No. lSOT. In Ille" ty C1lllotnl1, t 1""' lo -· tn In-.~ Gll1COI' 11 C.tllforftll COl'POttllon) T,ri~sltrfouiw Ch JI Tiiis mit trim!"' wilt bf Cltfll-•""' ol Or11191. 11111 of Calllornll ::""'roer ~~ ~~.°' ~L,:~· ~T~ Vke Pretldtnt, ::"rr'!~, M•• en ou r I lf\Hn on or Iller ,..,.rd\ 16. 1m, 11 """e1e• "'"' recorded In 8°'* SI, P191 U flll ~th of cmeln ..i1o1non1 totatrwd W. Lte Clltltt W. LM Cl'ltttt< 'Tte"51·-__ ,,, of WESTWAltO E MllCt llllllOllS MIPl. In ""off!« ol Ille fl>Htb\I. natl•• of """]ch Wll t'l«lttltd ""'"'"' 5ec••l•fY A111.111m kcrtll .... ltl!GENTS ~S(llOW CORP. co .. 1on w. IJ!h Stt1ttl, Sin . ....... '°"'""' •KDl"Otr ol wkl COf.lnl'f. Oc;lobt ]J lt6• II ln1lrumlflf '"* on Sl•fe of Cil!foml• ) Sl11t ol C1llloml1 \ P. o. ••w UOt • Co<Jntl' 111 Or1nv1, C1llfornli. S.ld wit wm be. "''"'· but wllllovl p ;n 'tn eOeir t11S ..t Hid Oflkl1I Counl\I 111 LOI I.Mein l 11 County(// l..o. Allllla 111 Cnti M"•· C•l!flrn,. Wlt~!n Ille 111111 lllrtt ""'' treniftror touen1nl or warr1n", 1xprtu or lmPl!ed, R:'tn1i 'wkl Tt1lll" wlll ••II 11 Mlle Pn th11 lllh d.., Ill Jin\llt) lllll, btfl:wt On this l~th dl\I or Jtn\11,., ltlll, IMfon EJCraw Nt. in' ""''dlr19 11111 ''''"11lon or I'"' •11Ctfan 'to lhl hllhHt b!ddu fot e•sh. or*. Helene E. llcrch.lrdt • Nut1ry Pllbllc ""'' WIHllM J . Elton, 1 Hotiry Publ!c In F P...:_~11\~r<I-01•0•_:;e Cca1! Dilly I'll~•. ~~.:....,"~,, u;~ !:...li~10krfr[';!1R~' "'!:~ cumbllnt.ft, lo 'P8V Ills re ... ~!nJ,,. orln· 01 1 1 ..., 1 mOlle'f Of !hi Unllld In ind tor 1tkl COOJnty Ind Slett, rtslcllM Ind for 1114 COUnty Ind SI•" rHldll'<t euo vlt"I ·~ '~ l14·111 " "" "'"'w ""' .... 10 1 al lh 1 u l<I .... llld ,..,. 1 " 1 U the<l!ln, duty tommls1loned Ind 1wotn. 1 •-~ '" ' dresses: 01-11•>'' Clolvron Service. l!ll c 1 ium ' "", 1 MC ' "' States If 11\1 tfmt ..t Mlt, w!ttloul WI'· ~r10nlllr lll!lfl'ld ltlYmond GIH Ind w lherlln, dul'f comm"'""'"" '"" 1wom. LEGAL NOTICE Nn'POrl Blvd., Nr<o'Porl 11 11 th . 0-wd Of Trust IO·Wll. 17..,..:JO, Wllh In-rintv 11 lo 11111, ,0.,1t1lon or '1" Lf.e Chnlll' -,_" to me to IMI !hi Vici prr-!lw •f'Ot1rN lll\lm.nd Giii Ind W. Cttlforllil tl<HI ltom M•w 1, '"'· ., In wlcl nol• tlHrlbtlflCll. l"t JntHnf (Ori"""" IO Ind • L .. °'"""'" ~ lo,,,. to bl the Vitt --------------·I T'"· -·r<l'Y•e orl<• will be 11kl 11 orcvlded. tdv1ocei, II '"'' und« IM toelcl br Id Trudff under llkl Died Pre•ldtlll Ind "111111111 1 eCt1f 1 t 'f • Prnkllnl en4 Aiallllnl SI c r I I 1 • Y '" •• -.. • •-.. T I I •'" -II '"' tnoec1f .... ty, of llle <or110r'lllon !!lat ti• -· ....... L-""' of • -l""I 0' P-K1'4 lollo"': CUii lllru ~tcrll'#. '"'"" SI ~ rui ' ltfl, .,,or.on ol Trvtf In Ind lo llM ¥1owlr'lll dft.Cr iKUttd Ille wllhll'I llllll'lt<llllll 1111 t..frell (// ,~.,.~..,, 1 Cll<POI'•"""' ,,. 1 • Ct:ltTl•IC•TIE 0, IU51NIEIS Trtn1fttee h11 llkf'tl -St'°" of 1111 Ind !!IPl!IHI flll 1111 Tr111"" Ind of !hi 1t--1Y, 1-11: llM COl'-•tlon lhfl'lln lllf1'MCI ll!d f<Vl9d tht within ll'lllrumllll °" btfli1f ol •ICTITIOUI HAMt: or...,fon Ind prOHrt\I belno sold lrvt!S t "!llN by .. kl OHd at Trint. Loi lll ..t Trld Ho. 1111, In 1111 Cltv IKllllPW~ lo ml .._1 ludl eorsi0rallort tfW amoor1!1on l'hltllll nemtd, .... n.1 undet"ll9ned dDtJ certil¥ l\e h tan-f'lert1>....,., IOi-1\1 •• Ille "''e"I of Tiie be.ndlcllfY under Hid Def!<! ol ol Cotti M,111, " ~ 1111 lllllP lhtrmol IXICU!lon lht 11,,,. IKt;f\llWedold IO me 111•1 MtCI\ ~•llM d~c!ln• • blllln"'1 11 tJSI W, Cot1I Tran:tflrM IM'ncll,,g tonc:ltlllon of Ille Hie. T1V1t, by re11on ol I brt1ch o• dtl111ll In retorded In Boot: SO, Ptvn :n la» In-IN WITNESS WHEREOF I ,.,..,. elrtcVllon the U-. H(il\WtY, N-n B1ech, C1lllor11f1, The Kf'leduied cklsllll d~ll, IJ O'llllled In 11\t ablit1t!an, M!Cured I hi rt II¥• tlu•l111 ol MlsttUll'M'Ollt MIP" tlCOf'dl hereunto Ml my hir.d Ind 111{xtd m'f oJ. IH WITHIES$ WNl!llEOI", I h- Ullde< th,. tlc!lllous tlrm n1mt of Clvll Codf stcllorl :1-1.io.1, 1i..11 be no hl!'f'lalo<• exKuted end dellvere(I !11 the ol Ol'1,,g1 Caur11'f It 1 1 1 tlMI d nd 1 lhl 11 ... 111nlo It! tn'f h•nd ind 1Nlxed mr ol· HAIRPORf ind 111•! ,eld !lrm 1, com· •••lie• tllt1n t1bttwe d•t. ind ftt tudl 11..,1 undllrsl•ned • wr!llen Oectar1tkln of for 1111 1111rPOK of 111ylft1 o1btr11tklfo1 c:'~t1~!flt1! .ti!:, !,111~~1' 11 1 tkl1j llMI Ille da'f •nd,_net In lhl• ~ oF Ille tollowl,,g oer1oan. whOl1 " ell E•craw cOftlfllf-f'l•VI t>Oilfl com-Oeltult Incl i:>...,1nc1 lot S.le, Ind wrtlltn 11eurld b¥ 11ld deld Int.Jud "9 ltt1. IOFFICIA\. SfAL) "''flllc1le flnt lbo\11 wrlt1•fl. neme In ful! tn<I plKI! o1 rnlclenct 11 11 oll'lld by lhft plrllet l'lel'llO. nalltt ol bttiKh Ind ol tlKllon lo A\lle ct\lttel Ind tXoenHI ol Ille Tru1l11, Id· He1tne IE Bortl\trdt (OFFIC IAL SE.ALI followl; OA TED: Fl!'blVI,., ,,, 1'1(1, 11\e 11n4erslfned IO Kii Uld PfWlrtt' 1(1 v111Ct1, If •n¥ uncler tilt ltrm1 ol Mid Natery P~ll(.(tllfotllfl Wll111m J. El'°" Thomll J. Mt"f(lla, 1176 Mlr1m•r St., $T.t,NDt.110 OIL OF' Hlltl\I Hkl obll81llont, .... lhlt .. lter. on llHd, lnterftl lhlrlM Ind 111."'·'' In PtlnclNI O!llt• '" No!•fY Pllblk..C.lllornl• LH11"41 BNC"· Cltllornl•. CALIFORHIA Navernblt s. 1Nf. ""ul'dtrll ...... UI~ u ... •ld prlnc!,11 of !hi """ HCUO'td by LOI A1'19tltl (OUlll'f Ptlnck>ll OHi,. In • Dtled Flbru•"' J, 1•111. 8y Ltr,., J. Ofnrt!ll9, Ttensfirer ••Id nalltl of bte1K1' Ind ol 1!1cllon to be $11d 6tt(f. with rnt.r11! thlrton fr(lrn M'f Commlislon bllll'I LOI Anfllls Counl\I T!'lom11 J. M1,,gcl11 Wl!STWAltO ESCllOW co. rt<onltd In book tl)O, II-2'7, « Mid AOtfl 1. lHt ... lro wld not• •1111 b'! llw Mtn:ll ll. 1tn • MY C-l»lon Euolrn StalO o1 Clllfotnla. Or1noe COii"": 1tn W. 11'11 SIT"Mf Oll'lclll Record•. ltO\lldtd '"'· 13, lffl On Febru1,., (, ltlO. i.1ore ""' t S1•l1 Ani. c1111. mM 011t' Fi!Ol'UI"' 6, 19711 OATED: J1111111'Y 79. ltXI. Ne, GUI HI. l2Uli Norarv Publle !n 1nd tar 11id St1!e. l!Hl'l'W Mt. G·l1Jt TITLE INSURANCE AND WESTEllH CONVEYAHCtHG RAYMON!> GILL. • ..,._., Ollt. per.en•!!¥ I P!li!lrtd ll•o•THI• J. Mtnoall Publl•f'lad Or8n" COii~! Olli¥ Pltol, TltUST COMPANY CORP., TrV!ltrf: AIMnltJ' I I lHr "'"""'' tt \.IW -nown to me lo be ~ pen.on whose Ftbruit\I 20. 1910 311·10 11 llld Tr~tee. 1¥ Ja1nM ll1ctl!W$kl ntl lltel! 11,...1 .. •ttl lln:I! Sll'WI n•"'9 11 subicrlbrd lo •~e wl!f'll~ In-1¥ l!lmlr W. Heln11r .f..nl't~nl S.Ctlllrt N-...it l1tcll, C•llfll'ftll "'41 N.-rt Bitch, CallfOmla N6f .irum9"1 ~no •ck~owledttO rie txeclfled LEGAL NOTICE Avlllorlrt!d Sltn1tu•e ''' tUll Published Ora,... Coeit 0111'1' PllOt, l"llOlllked Or11111e '°"' 0.1,., Plkl!, the l~me . Publlshe<l Orln<HI CNll 01111 Pilot, Publllllld Or1111t C011t Dtltv Piiot, l<lbtUll"t' 10. 211n4 MttCI! 4, IJ, 1'70. F lbtul r'f 20, 17 and Mlrrd'I I , It, IOF'FICIAL SEAL) FlbrulrY 1), 10, V, 19111 1J.1·70 F-111r\I a, Jl, )'II, 11111 '°'"'° ~·i'O lflll •JO J1n1c1 E. H11"" • P-Hm Noll"' Publk.C1tlfar"11 CEllTl •tCATI!!' O, C:Ollt"OllATIOM LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE 0•1nve '""'""' FOR TltAHIACTION o" IUUNESS -----------,-,.,-.,--.,.,,,--~·,,..--,..,----------------~-~--- MY Camml111on EJ<p;re1 U~OEll :~ITl~UI H~:! don "Olll>IN•NCf: NO. ,..11 "" cltw ol COiii Notti. O!tl•kf Mlp E·1 Ml¥Clt "'"'' 11 . l'll'Ul•r "'"II"' of .. lit Cll\' eouncu Ml\I "· irn Pl••. toe!"' . ~,~Mt II b :;:"111 II II AN OROIN•HCE 01' THI! CITY (OUN· "' thl Cll\I of c 0' '. Mn• h Mr1b\I '"" ol COlll Mn• ~tic! Cll\ thl 16th dll'f ol F1bnNiry, 1m. llY l"ubllsl'lecl Ofl"'VI C!lil•I 01Jlv , .... _ ell\I (tr1,. ,___, ';..~,uc ng •, .,'' (IL o• THI! CITY OP COSTA "MISA ..... lfldrd tr. !he ..id!llon lhlrt!O ol lhl ATTEST: ffMr followll'lll roll all ¥Olt: Fl!br""''" 4, IJ.10, 11, 1910 ,.,.,w Propertv ive ....... ,...,, ""~""1 1 o 'OT 11. '"' '''' Oo·•o"" I• •-1-I-, ... , ~ ". "IE$T AYES -·-1• < 11 . Birch $1te,I, NtWPll<t Btldl, Celttct'nl•, CNANOIHG THE ZONING • .. ...._ -"--. ""' ,,.. " : '""""" ._M N VI l tlto LEGAL NOTICE end ~lseWIM!rt In 1~ Coun!le• of LOI BLOCK IE ... l!R•Y TRACT. •llOM Ml SECTION J. Thl1 Otdln1....u tl\111 11•1 C11Y Chrrl< ol ll>f Tuck1r. St, Cl1lr, JorOen. Plnllll't Anviifl. Sin Btmeid1no, Vent 11 r1 , TO 114-CP. flltcl Ind bl In full lotce lhlrl\I (:JOI d1v• CIW ol COlll Mou HOES: COUHC1LMEN N-lll¥er1l<k, Sln!a Barberi, sin Dll!90 tnd 'Thi CllY Council of the Cit'f ol Co111 from 1111! 1f1tr 11• !NH111t and ltf'lor le iTATE OF CALIFOllNIA ) ABSErtT: COUNC IL."'£f'f Noni P·MIH 0.tnl!f!' u!ldo!r lhl llclttloul n.me of MtN dOll IMf'tby ordlln ll lotlOWI Ille t•Plt1tlon al llflfft'I f\S) cllY• f!llll'I COUNTY OF 011.lNGE t SS. IN WIT NESS WHE"'EOll' I ~- CIERTl,IC•TE 0' •USIHl:SS OEANf HOMES ind thtl .,.Id tlrm Ii SECTION 1. ALL 11111 pgrllon ol the 1'llt P•-lllfreot 111111 bl MHtPlld CITY Of' COSTA MESf\ l herlllnto Ill my lllnd trld lf11xtd llM SHI l'ICTITIOUI NAMI!!' ~ of Ille to1-llll a.nooritlon. followin9 deKrlllrd rt1I or-'v II anc1 In tlMI 011.AHGE COAIT O•ILY I, C. I(. PlllEIT, Cll'f Cllrk of Ille Cll\I ol thl Cttv of C0$1t Mat 1111• 11111 dn of Thi Ul!Oet"lklfled don url!ty hr .. t-whoM 11tr1ncl11I •I•<• ol bl.ltlneH 11 II ht'"" •ll<:td .... lnclud"" In Thi Rl-CP PILOT. I --ol ••ner11 ctmill-OI Cotti Mrw •"Ill ••..pfflclo C1'111 ol Ille F1bt111,.,, lt10. cklcllno 1 binffln.s 11 U14C Elll Edlneer, tollowl' z-. Ill wll; llon. pr1"11d 1nd """Iii.hid In tht Cll'\I OI C-lt'f COUl'ldl of thl City (II COllll ~. C. II.. PJllEST $troll An1. C11Uorril1, U1K1e< 1M HC!lllol.ll oc(tOENTAL PETROLEUM LANO Loi 11, llkld! f , 8lfT'I' Trld. II"'°"" COiii MeN, lo!ttll'ltr w11h l'hl -of """"' cer!ltY lhtl ll>t 1too.... Ind lort90' City Clerk end llrm nlfr\I o1 THE WOOO SliOP encl 11111 ANO OEVELOPMF'NT CORPORATION, on t lll<IP rKOrdld In MIKelllu'lrOlll "" tMl'l'btt1 ol !hi Cll\' counclt ¥011"9 .... Onlll'llJICI No. 111-lt -llllroducN •~•tleio Cltrk of !toe llkl llrm II COfl'lllOSfll ol lhl followl119 • Ctlllornle COl'Potlllon (totmerl't' MtPI look 1, p.oe t:I •nd 8ooi: 1. -tot Incl -11111 !hi Mmt. •I'd c-ldW-Mellon by MClloll ,, • Cll\I COUtlclt of ffM '""'°"' w11oM 111.,.. In 11,oll ind PllCI flll kllPWn 11 Dffnt Brollll'5o tnc:,J, 42111 161, record1 of LOI A""IH Counl'\I, PASSEO AHO AOOPTEO 1111• Ulll dlY l'ltllllr 1'11t!lnt OI Mid Clt'f C-11 hlld CllV OI COSll MMI retl<kntl 1, II lollaw•: 81rch Streit. NIWPC11'1 eltdl. C•lfforn11 SECTlOH 1. Pur1u1"' Ill the Prtll'll'°"" of t"tbr1.11ry. 1'111. on ,,.. tlld d.., (// flbrulry, 1'11, .... Publl~ OtliMt COii! Dilly 'l!Of, Eirt L. Be•"· 17306 PeoPer Tr"' t1'60, ol Section '230.l of 11!1 MunlclHI Cod' ol A. L. PINJ(LEY lhtt1otf"' ~I/Id Nople(I 11 I Wllolf Fl'tlnil,., 20. lflll · 2"-111) Street, Fo1ml8ln V1llt¥, C11Uornl1 f27DI. WITNESS 111 hind 1hll Ut~ di¥ of !~------------------------------------------------------~ 0.!td F~b<"Ul<V S. 1970. Jlf\Utt\I, lfl'D, E1r1 L. Bell¥ OCCIDENTAL ifE"TllOLEUM Sf•t1 ol C.llloml1, Orlllff Counfy' LAHO ANO OEVEt.OPMENT On Ffbnot"' 5. 1t70, blolot't rne, 1 CORPOllATION Nol¥\I Pubn, ht lflCI '°' Hkl Stitt. !a C1H!Oml• C0'111M'lllonl per9Clt\lll¥ ._.,.., Etrl L, lleal\I ...._ P~"""""' Giii to mr lo be Ille pe,_ whole name II VICI Ptflldlnl ' wbstrlbld lo 111• wl!f'lln tn1lrume<>I and w. Litt Cllltter ICk-ledeed ~ ·~ICUllCI !he ••m•. AHlll•"' S•ct•itr\I fOF,ICIAL SEAL! Sltle o1 C1lllotnl1 M•"' K Henr\I Caunl'f o1 Lot Al!Hlts 1 u I Not1rr Publl{·C1111~r~\1 On !Ills Uth dlY ot J1nu11'\1 lt10, bflor~ I POnclP1! Otllt e ln fM, Wlllll.., J, l!!'llOn1 t No18t¥ PubHC !n Ot•no• C-ounl\I Ind for Mid Cou~IY Ind Sl11t. ""tdl ... M\I Commlw.lon E•l'lr,.. !IM'reln. dul'f commr111oned' end '"°""' No¥, 1'-1t1' HtlOlllll\I 1-rtd lt1l>'fn0fld Giii encl W. Publltlled Or..,., eo.~1 Otfl¥ l"llal. Lte ~1ter. tflOWll lo 1111 to IMI 1111 Vk:1 Fl!'bt1,11,., I, 1), 10, t7, 1t1ll 71f.111 P'rnkttnl and A1ll1l ... I $ IC t It I t \I , ~11-ttl\I, ol "" "'""''Jon ""'' .,.. LEGAL NOTICE tct.11ed 1111 w111>111 1nltr1.irn1nl fllll bflll" of ll·------,--------1"" CDfP'l'lt1on ""'1't!n """"'· fnd 'MUI , ,,.,_ltdt<!d lo me 11111 wtl'< COtl'Ol'-11on Ct:JtTl,ICAfl OF •USINllS pf(utlon tlMi $1rnt "IC,.ITIOUS NAMI IN WITNESS WHEREO,, I ....... Tlwl und•••ltl'ltd dot! "'''"' ht 11 -IM!(f\111111 "' m'f hind •nd tff1Xed 1'l'IY «· dvdlnl 1 bu'llMU 11 4$00 ''""'"' Ortll't. llclal te1I lht dtY i nd ~llt In thlt SUfll 2\J, N--1 k*C11. CIPIOtl\lt f'M40 etr11t!Q"' ""'' lbove ..,tl!l!n. under tilt llC!Olovl lltm "'"" ot PLAH• {OFFl(IAl SEAL! NEO ll'JIOt"IT COMPANY end !hit 1114 Wl!lllM J, 1!1lon """ II ~ of the IClllMlll,._ ""'°"' No11ry P\llllk.Qltlfetftll •hotl .,._ Ill full i nd pltc• ot "'1cfttlcl P1111CIHI Ol'fkl lrl II t1 fetlawl· LOI "-'n C-"t Sl111i.¥ M_ 111111, '°" hlfflrk Orl\lt, M\I Commlli.ion hill"" c1111 Mew. C•lt•Ot"nll, lt.,.,,...:~.~J. 1tn Oiled '*°"«Y 1, 1'711. A"-1 .t Liii' ll1111tY M. Bl•• 0111 ~" '""' lltli I/ft C•~fof'lll•. Or11•1i. Covnty1 '""""" ....,~ C•llfttrli• ""' Oii l'tllrllln' 4, ltJO, bllort Ml· • ' NotlfY ll'vbllc In 1NI IOI' MICI Sl•lt, Me. ""'! "'"'°"""' -••td lftnleY M.. 11111 Publlll'lld Or "" CHs• 0111¥ Pllol, k-to mt to t.. "" PllWI\ ..,._ P r trr u •'., 21. 27, W Mtrdl t. 1>. n-It wbtcrl!Mid fl llMI wlfhln In-!'111 •111 11"""'1\f •nd Kkl'lowltdffd .. IJIKU!tlf ....... ' "'"» ' Mako) o Sharp ~ 9. Cvtler HI'" ~nt-T d U M\I (OMfll\Lf.';Oft E:•eortt fl 9; I• M•,1t.lfl1 • AU T-.n.»1 Dime: • nas ~llDlllMO Orin,. Wit OtH'f Pll:l!I. -----~lf'I' .. u .. 70. l1. '''° . tJl·" ' T .. - " -Ml ~ '111 '!' " " · .... ~ " - " ., __ ... ··- -· ._.... ...... --.. ·-·-i ' - • I .. • • ... ' ·. , ti .lf DMI. Y Pl\.OT L Frldq, ftbftlvy l'O, 1 ?'"') Save Taxes -3 on , Com~te-Ne1v York Stock List -I -6VER THE COUNTER Accidents Count as Losses ! ' ; i By SYLVIA PORTER (1111 Cltll1111ftli9111 Wiii lllf ., ... ,p IMllhlte el Al'!Ml'k•I In 19&9. the U.S. Treasury added a whole DCW category to the definition of casualty losses: Common Household AccidenU. So recheck your rccord:s before preparing your retum. See whether you had any toss 1n this category which came to more than $100 -the floor for deducting perso.nal casualty losses ca~ by hre. · !heft., stonns of various types, etc. The Tax Court already had held (hat damage from com· mon , everyday household, ac· • cidents could be deductible. • There was the famous cnse o[ Mrs. White who lost her dla~ mond ring vo'hen her husband accidentally slammed the car door on her {1nger: lhe court allowed this loss. There w~s Thu!. the immedlate decline In the value (If a house may eb substantially laraer thao the actual physical damage to the property. AN APPEAi.$ court lest year backed up the Tax Court and the Treasury's view that you, a property owner. ~ deduct only the amount ot Rc- tual physical damage that the casualty causes to your pro- perty. ln this case, a taxpayer owned a house l:n an area in which a landslide ruined nearby homes. The value of hi5 house declined because potential buyers f ea re d another landslide might ruin It too. The ruling was that this was :simply a fluctuation in value that couldn't be deducted as a cawalty loss. Even 1f the house had been physically damaaed. th e courts would exclude any ad· d1tlonal generil dl'C!P in value in calculating the amount of de<ludible casualty Joss. A V1T AL guide tor you on NEW YOIUC IAPj • Prlll1~1 ~Plllt CllJUP' t!NW N'"' ... ,,, .. a.r~: ... lld\•llf• pr1w: .. ,, a.ocr~" ,.. NASO Lbtln9t for Thur1d1y, F1bru1ry ·19, 1970 Inoa I Hl'11 ~"' CIOM (ll'f 1~111 Cl /DSd easuall.y losses· Ordlnarilv 111...,-i•nv. 111........, ._.._, •• 1,.,.al1Mt..,., •A.Mo ,....,. M.UD. -A,..-· 1:f, t;i,,7?" . ldn't ded ' c( 1"' "'" .... ,_ ... ,_.II ff ,.,...._,,, mil~ "' C-!l'llWIML. Abf(;~1 At! 11 !)\~ U U -"" hr..,111 J.o you wou u a caau• ty f,j v ;1.1:011-a11 1.10 " u r~ 1.11 + .. ~r~'\"E 1tt. loss In 1970 unUI you flle U1fs -~ to~1no'"iit1 ~~'1r.i:\ \~ r 1 sl(111L:: ~ 1'a !: ii: ~\~ ~ :~~ f·:-J hi ~~ ~ ~ :_ ~ 'im;f~ ,~jj i~ :::u~ ~~~~ ~:.,~r:uq1.':· f_S""'· ~·~ ,,~ N~~1 j~ :b §: = ~ 1~ ~~nuro; ~ 1:t! i!~ n~ ;..~ 1~5f~\1~ ed J""" 111111 hcurltl1 lkM: il!i •• t ~c ... c.. ,_ ~ II 111 ,~., I Mlllt ... , l.6\1 .i... ~ "'" 4"111 -J l!ll:a!v(}.i lo d ud. on your 1969 relum ~-~,'i;~ ~L!•• ,1 1 J \ ,,.81 ~..,, ,. ,, coir >'-' Mml••• t0 11.. 111. 11\'I +"" 11y ·~ 0 rtaln It I hlch I... -1N•t &O lS~ IJ\11 I"" no 1\11 .... !~t'' l,IO 12i r,1. ~ •• ~ -h lnr•"~ 82 ~ casua y oases w , ttl t ••• 1:i: 'La:!: , s14 , ~·t !b 4' ,, ~ ~ 1f"" h1Yi ::~'it .• u c~ 1 : ff,. I~ j~ !1~ 1tv11: 1>11.J1 hit you on or before April 15, =.r 11':rc111 • • ~ KOi' j\li 111 H::• ~ '"' ',j''" u1,:f': A ~-~Air Proa .lOll 11 .w,. t:'• "" -,,. ~~~ ~11 1 ~ 1970. The only casualty Joss :'.':!"~11"~ ..,..1 ihl"'H::,. ~ :, "''' stc11: ·!iJ. Ill"' • ~ :1i~ ~~ P~.f~ ss 1tt 111.. 1r~ :.1 1. 1• .. i\1ff 1·.o I ibl f '"'· ·a1 b k -rlt <eUk ,, •'4 "''I si-501 ,__,, ,,. 1 v; 4J 1.,;.ui1t.... ti ·~~ '"' , .. _,.. !In 111 /;" e 1g e or WQ Spt£1 rea 111v1 _ 1 ... t ,.,~ H• yr 1r• I"' 'I 5,.~ Ai. w1 1.10 J ,, 1•'• ,, + ~. ior~OJ.Pi! " is one attribolable to a Cl\ .. :r,1. ,_"I,!!. '?!!!!..01 ~~:t.~inN~I~ •m lti HI ,.. ~AIDtrlOC" S4 ~.oil*~+'-IP llfl 1n1., , ..... c _ ...... N~1 F :12 ~" I Wtl 141.'J I Altltrl-... • 1~,. lO'll ll'' -i.. A Finl )0 disaster occurring in an area d•• r m1r11m "'" 111:1 ,,-1~""~ ,11m"",. ,, E T•• "" A~AIU 1 ao 1D11 ™• ,."" ,,. +,,. "IA "'Al 10 ch th Pre ~rl\9f: 1111~ flflll I • N ti$ 9 t'l n G1 '' 1\11 Alc;o:jtel'O i~t ll20 21'111 tlh lit T ~• °'!'SI Gil whi e stdent declares .. au "'' a.w Prlctt nl'Wlt• lj\lf 1• NA 11 Gsco 11~ m •rt•1111~ .11r "' 141.. 2•\'t ~ 1--c G 11.1 . • llOI lncludt on '!! ""' t<e ll'> ... f lSvc: l \~ 6\lt A 1111 c... .':Iv• ll lkil IGU I -i.. c:!: c' pl .' to be a disaster area entitled r•t•H "'"'"v•. E111111 11 ',.1v. 1~2 · ~i~~ ~~ " '" Pl(....,. """ l• A 111 •Pl' clG 1 31 11 31 -2 18"1 112 t f~. I ••• ,~. II thf mi,.oawn Ot' eom 6ri. K H•A Gii ,i ,:v. Id Jre,1• J6 ll AHnL..a 1..0 17 :.."' ... ~ ~h + ,,. ~~ ~~ \ i: O_ f~ra hi~"'nce. h S ~~nl ''~ S f&1'~~o J,jl:s,, ~Ill ~= ~~~~ ,:~ .!'-. ::11 ~~ rs~ n\· :1'=~ r.J .: ~ t;._ ~ + ~ Collins Alli. I m111 ortune ts you, you ave AAI c-!"" '"' FB Ttl< H 1 11 .. ;;.,,, rwlt sir 12"1. lM,. 11to11Ch l.J11 luO 2J111 n .. 21'".,. 1,, CoHlnR.a • the election of deducting it :Ffs"'1J '• 2'111i F:~'11d r ·~ t~ ""f 11 1w. s!r:: f! 4Li "i\l :111~~.' 11 ~ 1~ ~~ ~!1. ~t~ ·~~ ~:~·7~ .11~ either on your 1970 return or ~¥~, 'e'i •,1 1 i.. ~,",Jl,."I., t 1IJl'r111f riot' w~i If"" ?t" SU9<1•1 F 1i.. """'-111'(1 ... c1 " 11 1'1\a 'N :zv1, + 1. C•lt Jn p1~ ,~ ....... f\i "" 15\~ ' or" S~n •141 1 I''°° FO '"" •i~ A1!<1,gS1r \·-' » 1•\o 2>'-i ........ '" Co ' In ptl "° on your 1969 return AUTM Vil ,. ..o · F•r e~t r,::; Wl~l" §i\;'~T• Ul, n:w. ,•,•-•• 1U 211 Aiu'°)' F ' i"" )t'• ,,,.. ),,.. -11. ces 1 .oii · A" ~o :IO II F.,tG JIE ..... HA JI .J., J,, •',',•,~,• •. ·,'my I• lu" lij\o 1U\r f lo Colv G•• 1 61 (f you deduct the loss nn Alr tnov• ~ '\\ FstM tn¥ U \• 1 ' TIJ.tlle ...,. <V> 11 ... 14 26n ,,., 2> .. -H• ColuPkt .1:1• A!rt>rn F ,, t•i.ii Fsl It-J ~ p~11 fi11t f;.~ l','!.."!..,W !s 11 ... 1-1-0. 1111 ll \''' f.~ • 19 -.., Co1SoOI> l 1' your 1969 retum. you will ob-Al~ M 1oto 1' F11 wFI~ ,,•,, ,, .. ,·,· •tOM 11,·,1 .. .._,, 4''• ,, Aw;.., I IO #" 11<. •w 1' + i.. ComDEn J • Albtrll t', f~ Fll<:knt ffl'r lll TtUI AS jYI S ANlllAC .A 1 11<1 1.-1-1 l•lo .. ComlSofY .cl ta1n an Immediate reduction In Aiko nit 16 17 F=oocl F,. 4\~ A'lio P-.: Auto '"" •Vt TIM!rm A S'll Amtrt;:I I lO 2 11\J 2ni 2f1.1 t ComwEd 1 lO be lued Al!o Bt~ 3lli •l~ F0t1t Oii 11 Jll'l ;--= Fie JI )J TUl~Y Co l!il. 1'1.'i AAll"t.• ptJ..., I ~ ~"-1~ h C,nwE Pll,11 your tax or ent to a Al:T. Pt• "" SYIForml• 1i111 3\lo p:g.co J i\1Tfffnf in k.·lOl'I AmH.u 011 11 ~ ....... ~~i. 1 .. com ... 011 .o hi"h .... refund, If you wait un-•,!!. ec1, .,." 'lltl, 10l:i ,"°"' Gr,"' ~,~ 1,1Vt PkWf' Dis ii~ u" tnon Gp 1 1V. Ame.t;I. llll.>11 2.til """' !Ill\.< :Hi;. ~ 11 Comwt $c1 .. -• "'°" >l;T llV. P.rt.., H \l:W. ll\lt Tree: Ci •;~ 1'4 AA!rl'lt!r A )ll .o:i.. )/\.1 ll"--3 ComUI! ti} your )970 return you will Amo«:. " Fo!om .,.. P1U1rt ,. '°" '' Tmaor ,, 11u. Am Al•l•n .o JJ1 !"~' 2, .. •~ 1\"" -n cone MIU• 1 • Am 8u1n 1,~ l:W. Pour Seo u, l?,.. P•~•llm \4\'1 I"'~ Tr,"!.~ IV, $ Am 81•1r ll J1lo 1 .. -"°' CGnrKC1 '° postpone either benefit for a " El Lill v. w F•Plk• c11 ,, ,,·t> PM•ies r 2 ... l 1..-,.,. 1 ..,..,._1 J 10 1111 :»'.o :i.A.. -+ ~ con Edl1 t to Am E~or I \II 11 ... Frllkltt £ .., p 01 3 1•V, r to Pd H " Am8Gcit 1 20 lfl ~~-. :!.)"• :1>~1 -:i.. Confdla pf 5 full ye~r. You well max, want ~mG;:in S:,.. ,{~ ~:~ 73 ~t': ~ J>:"fnt'i~ 4v;, •:w. rlaoir 11 11:u ~ c•~ 2~a i' ..o ~ 39" -I~ CIWIFood 110 to CUShlOn your loss 8S soon Q! Am I""' ll XI F to 1\~ N Po G&W 2~:: 2, t='1F"d ~ f9su :m111c:n 1~~ ,! f!r."' ~r' r~\1& = t,.. ~Co~d ,~f(1f1 A Me,fl(P \:, ::M" i~~d ,,.. """ .... n t-J ]l\ 3" UnUK l'Ai ""A (t\11111 1"" Ii l' • 21\'o 2/lio -"' o ............ 1 possible. A St Gob 4t. 5l'e :. S¥C lf\lo lf\ll ~:C,~ er., 11111 U Un Dollr 11 lf AmCr..:111 .'IO ~ ,._ ,~ ... :toL<.. -i., on Lt1$ll!'ll N t-Medi aJ AS! G p1 •!; im .lilr<lt l'lol ll'e Perlfll l\lt f U" Ilium :!IU. :II,. A'1Y1'11 !AO l ll\o ll.i 2111. + t,., COllHe!G I It 6 . C expenses. A"! Telv 21'• I'> Klnetlc 2to ~... 7Ui IU. Un McGll 1~ 11111 AmCrln 1 25 1"6 ~Yoo 2Sh 21 -\;, Cons Po•r 1 A.nhe\IJ B "~ I 111 E•l ..... f \\ lrDllt lr' n14 UI Bknol f)''o 1 Am ilJJ/111 1 l 'n 1~,. 11.1\'e + \-o ConP.., Plf )0 ,.,.en c 1 Jl! Georet l'/o 7"' ~17"1 C' n1.0 72,. U f ",..1 II lt ADl11r1 .loe x7~ 1 .. 21,,. 2!t + h ContAlrL .111 Arlkn M 11 G!etttll :tr "" Pie Pd •• .-. "rk ]I~ ll!~ Allv~I Pl IQ l ll'Ot, 11\.1 1 (Oflt COP .lOo ; \ the equally famous case 1n which the court allowed a deduction for a $1,000 nng which was put 1nlo. a garbage disposal unit and wound up as $30 in junk. BUT UP to last year, the Treasury argued that !!~ch losses should not be deductible because they were nothing more than ''ordinary. everyday, domestic. househo~d mishaps'' sunilar to "Jo~nny s tearing out the knee of his new Aim for Youth Aru Ind I~ Cll!tn 11 11\o\Pholon~ ''"'''"u' •,~,·'~' """ ALluel\lt 12• ! r. t +'dConlC•n?:ro "'l"dtn ol~ I' 3& GltUn w s,s:z ", ... Plnkrln 7>'·· ~·~ u"•r"~". 21111 :n11. AlllEIP• 1.'4 130 lit ff' m· + "' Ct Cl>P plf,U Art;· Mt!P l"l 12VJ Glob Rullo ., " p H " •• 6111 1 Am Enk1 11 1 I ~ 'lo -\1 Conl Cp ! ,..,.._ H .... YI "'" Qolcl eve 16' '\Vi or!r IC » ~ UI t I "H 71 "'" ElP lnd .... 1)\o • f I• Ct CP l'fA JO Arvlct• u..., """Good LS I' ,, ~·0 C.,.Olf ~l'r 1 Vtl LO I I'·• Ag:lna 111A• ino ,... 63 •J 1 conr Mteo A1CC 80! l•h 2Slh ('.edwv C ~ • 71, p;.: M'i" •' '••"• V,llCe Se l"li !,!'"• ~ '",!"'•"••A 6ef lt'llo \lffi. 19\• 'Iii Cont Oil IJO Avlo kl II'' l'" GrlOll C11 ~.~ l!"",, Pubs N~ :iii Vllf•°"' ~• .. " -II JO 791'< 19\1 + l,o C.11f!I OH pf 2 Av...,co I'll! 1'16 G••i>h Sc , • .,. ,. p 2.,.11 21'• WldJW P '7\'111 AmHolll XI XI 1410 13'.• 1• -~ Cont Ttl 12 1'111Trd Al 71"1 1 Gr"n Ml 17 17\'J putss ':.f2. f1Y. f•'4 W•llt 8d U 161~ A Hamt 1.i.o J" ,, U U -\.'o Control 0.11 !liker 18«1• Grnll llE 17 lS Pllbl'lll ts' l"'W llNde ,,~ t1f.An1 HO$P 1· 111~ ...... "'·• U11 +locnOlll ... ~ 8•1 P1Tn! 61, 1 Grove p~ ' 9\, p v r \Ii 1 Werst,.• S'• •Vi Amln¥1I 1 Q 3 16 16 I• , Conwod 1 .., l•n111f c ,., ,,~ (".rwt~ '" \11'r ,,,., pvrll60 • • Wo~ll ..... ll"r 14 AmM~O>' 90 )<I :!U\o IY:\li 19"-• .. ... u ''' -111•'1\'tk 11'. lit. Gutrd Ch 51, 6\~ P1Me1,•M,•, :IOI~ ,111. W11'1 lilE II H~' ~Cl• I ICI .. )I ll•o J7'o .... n .... Bll•n !' !'t "'°Gull Int ..... 10" .,J1, U 11 Wtl Tr 11 111~ Am MQloro ~I fll v\1 9'• -~ C-rln 1,40 ll111m" J\11!2\liGYTOdn ··~ ···~~u:ir:c •• •"" ShWttib Rt 1~11 \~AlllH1!G•1 I 11 l4'• l<IYI J.I'• i'OO!le' llil I Sales Strategy Misses 8u1t on his way to ch~rch " By JOHN CUNNlFF Finally, though. it has con· NEW YORK (AP) -As ctded You should now have some people have been led to no trouble from the Treasury believe, the United Stales of tf you deduct any over-$100 America is about to be taken •• damage which you can prove over by an army of youth, 100- rtsulted from ever Yd a Y million strong and intolerant ,, OOusehold accidents (a painter of old ooncepts and beliefs. knocking over a paint can on a Responding to this popular r Persian rug. a handyman notion, t h o u s a n d s of di:opping a hammer on a businesses today are prepar- valuable antique lamp, etc ) 1ng· themselves for the n e w If your home lS in an area era, overhauling their marking • that is hit •by landslides. strategies for the d a y. ;-noods, etc .. the value of your somelime in the 1970s, when .. .house may have dropped, but half the.population will be under a case decided last under 25 }· year. you may be unable' to ALREADY THE evidence of deduct that drop. Jf your pro-preparation can be seen in perty is damaged by a vartous area!I of life. Parents casualty. your deductible loss solicit advice from lhetr Is the difference bet .... een the youngsters. Fearful that they fair market value of the pro-may not understand the scene. ' perty before and after the 35-year-old.professors self.con- .• casualty. But when an area IS sc\ously ask students, ''Isn't " " " " 4~'" ·~ ,. _,.,, ~ ill 1•J' !11 •I ,µ hit by a natural disaster, that so?" general property values often Educators, clergy, govt'rn- decline -not because a house mcnt officials, politicians all has been senously damaged seek the wisdom or youth And by the rlood, landslide, etc • the over-35 individual with an but because of fear of a ear for the thoughls of youth repetition of the disaster· feels he is in an enviable, HAD INOUOH1 A,. lo11 Ready ,., • 1110111 ..... AC.COUNT1 Sien:t0 & Ce111pci"J IM. 2111 I.Ill C..11 Hlftr•"Y Knllfl"I atte:~. (tit!. Ill-JIM privileged position. Few, however, have studied the youthful scene in the same manner as the marketing man-the specialist whose job it Is to find out what the populace will b u y and the!1 devising ways to see that 1t CONCERNED AIOUT THE STOCK MARKET? WHT NOT DROI' IN OUR CORON.A DEL M"R OFFICE Lat ui halp you plen your I 'i70 lnv t itment 1tr•tegy. Ol'IN fOR CON$UtTATIONS SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO J l'.M. croW'ell, "Wi3edon ... co. MEMIERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCl-:IANGE ESTAILISHEO 1912 Stocks, Bond i, Mutual Funds 1425 Ecnt Coast Hithway Corotta del Mor, Calif om la 673-?00S -549-3311 butits·the wrong one! l .eyl1\\ 11•; 12• .. Htl!O"'r s 10\lt '1111> ,..,,. flfr ·~ Weldtm 1' n Am Pnoto .11 );)/ 11'• Ill• llle -1 C~l•f!d I 1'tl does buy eikf,in 37'4 ll"\li H•r!nd J 1f'\ ~ Rid °"" 11'111 7'!'\0 Well"" M 11 u AltuOv .DH 11 t7 •S', t6\1 -11 cow Ro.a .1~ ll•llt lilt u II"' H1ven In ' 1• ... lil•ll TrM 12'11 11 Wtlftll: (", 11\(. n~. Am j•ll l l 10 tr'9 10 Cop ... IS!l I :ia And few may be making a llel"' Incl I t Ht11red F 23'~ IS ll1tnsb El 30 " Ws!ctl P t •J,, t\I Af!'I hlD 60 i' lfi, 2l 1l!o .0-lo Corlnlnl 07t l'l"'r L•b SJ S-6\'1 HTJ::c Co 4~• 5V. lltYcf\ C" )•i ~·! Wll!I NA 1~ t A \'!'ell 1.l'O 1 7 ~" ~l't ""' -t-1 ~orGW ) SO. more serious error. _ Bl~d'"L: J\'t ,f'-~11trwn1"1 ,:\~ ,tv. :~: i:: tJ i! ::!~ ~.:; u:. ,r.~ ~~it.:• 1,.7f0 1f 21~ jli; ~~ + v. or0<te11n · _,, "Too many markehng and 11•ttll• s~ :J"" Holm fP .50 ~ 10 M'9 " :n~ wi,.. Wll 1-. 1•• Am sr.s 1 " ... ,,,. it. 211. _ '• cowi.~ c..,, adverti5ing men are Sel\ing a 1::'~ ~\ 1.;:1 '\~ ==-•~ Gl ~~ i:>!, :riJii~·~ ifJ, 1,JV. ::r~: T i;:.; I~ ~SJ~rri''·!l 7; n ... t~ r.~ -\It ~iAc l~fi\ 10 h k llo!t 81r ft~ 10\11 HIKk Ml ""• f 'A 111 1tY I" " j Wl1c PL 2flV. 2"~ A Suo1r 1 6(1 1 14 :Ill• 2J'• Cr•ne I 60b yout mar et rather than a looth~ c ,,,,., 21"'1 Hud PP ..,, "'~ :::f ,; ~l'r IV! wrdlw E 3 Jt~ AmS11! •' 6t 10 •h 9'• •'Iii -\1 Cr..:1°111 Fln 1 Youthful mark.I " says one en (~D lOV. 10\6 Hua Gftl r•l'l 15\t • ~--'M Wrl¢.1 W 21'.l tti.; Am T T l.60 x715 ~ "9"1 50•, +lV• (romltl(n ,IO , Ired SY• 6J 6~ Hvr1t P lf l! ew_.. 4t'o 1'lo YtclnY E ffi 7l'o AmWWllo 56 l 9t1 ti1 911 Crou>tlllnd I ket. an "As re Jt lr1<-G 6'11, 61\lt Hy1tt CP ll\; 31'111 AW Prfl I 2J z410 Ul~ lJ'~ 161'o -'Iii CrGwCol 1 071 mar Ing m . a SU • e.rtu su 1011, nv. Hvtll 1n1 Ulh n ...--AW ,,IPI 1 •l 12t0 Ith 19u, ,~.,. -~• crown Cort; there 'now generation' an.. 11 ...... Ar n~ 1111> I"" <>o1 """ 21'\li .t..rM.-on .60 I' n 111.1. n + "' crwn.Z•ll 1 611 y -Brt11ft 11 21"1< '2 nd li\ICI Jtv. " Amfl._ ,_IDI I lf 11"' II'• -~ CTS Corp olQ Proache5 are not reaching the llvdl:11' ""' 10\li lrlkltK • ..,. Mloc .. . to •>Ii 45\lt .un ~"' c.vd.1111 _,,., . 1ur1111P $ 27 ~ lnlr1•d 6 IV. MUTU L AMK (P 30 ,SJ 2!.lt 2SW. 2i'9 •• Cucl~y pll.ll focal point or spe nd Ing IC Lt•• ' '"' Int Cont 11 11 '11 A 1•.r:..'"~ •• : 7Z Ji~ ~~ ml~ .. =~ Culli;ln .71 ., ~•I W SY '4V• ff lnttl SY• i~ ii~ A.miied Cl .IO ': 36.,. 31\l\•• ,_. _ 17. cvmmln ,IOb poThWer, f c::.O M 1!'4 ~\Ii i~r';w'.':. I IVI Amil~ l 3 13\' I I Jit . Cunll Or\IO at s the opinion o Co"nM e .. n IM Mullll 2tV• 21141 Ante..., t.90 1111 '21'• 11v. n l'I -1.. Clll'"lls• wr1 1 Sol Dulk d t f C1nrld l S'li Int Ndr t\11 tlili FUNDS Anc"Hoc:t ,IO 16 JH'e •" lf'o ,....., Clll'I Wr A ! omon a, pres1 en 0 C10 S-I •t 121.'o Int SY• Jf 2jV. .1incorpH5Y I 2 191, It\• lt\o -It Culler Ii 1 7l Audits and Surveys He finds '•,•,,,'"," '•"• l~t ,1~'1 •,·.~ 17 1 " And c1•v 1.20 1 •'• .... •to + t, cvdOJ» 1 t0 C .. " ,... i~ ,:.... APIKIWCP 1$ 16 !4''o 21'11 Zll.lo -~o Cyprl/IM 160 that some companies seem· ~:~:~ ~ ii 1f' :~~~~: 3G 31v. Aocoo11 • J11 11 ll'• 1~ 3361o -1, I h th f-25 f d C JllG 11o;, 11 1 SOUlll 2nl 2'V. APL Co..p 16 16-"-26'-. it,>• + 'l Ing Y ave e lgure !Xe !:~... u '6 J!cctis F lt f:l.i APL pt Cl Cl J 11'1 21'• 11'~ -'• O.Onlil lvr I~ Jn !he)• minds when rn reality '" vPS lt'' 11-. J•m W•t ~ '" , ... '' 111v lnalc 10 • ,, Aou• c"ern u1 Y'~ 57'1o y 1, +111 °""" G.o 1 lS • . hi• JIQ lO't 10\11 JOIMS F 27 ..... 7 ~. . h ~RA 5~c .96 HO ID2 " 1D2 +1 O.On ,,... lDll buying po\\'er wi ll rcma111 with °'''' •A ••:. '"" J~mP>• n il•' • ~~ i:;~~ i::;"1 /~::1~~ d~!J n Arc•••M o:ie ll 111~ 4PI •Pi , o.°'r!..!..,... "' J Ch•rl 0 ·~· 1 Jlfly f-d~ l'" 5 '"'°"'·"'"filed 105 ndl 476 ,,,ArcH•li pt! 2 SJ'• Sl'• 5sv,, .. 1:~ y, ..... p ll• 35 lo 45 year olds r>trn L~· 11 .. 12 1(11s'r SI 1 "' 16 Hit HllllOl'I• Al!I« Mui • ll 10 H Ar<:"O." 1 '° J S7'-o 57\J SI • -• o.vco pU 25 OC cn,5 l~d 5'• 6'-iol(81SI p1 1•v.:ia•~111..., '71 $ecvrlllt; Proe ~.61 sll'tArl1P~vc IOI 51 211'0 :ia 20·~+'•0tvtnl-l\ld !iO R K STARS and flower C.,H U!ll 13'4 14\ol(tlwftr n;~3! ... Ottler~. '"'·I" S!ock 111,1t11A•!ltn10S :ia 11 I• ll'• lJ'o-•oOaytnPL 16(1 h"Jdr h d t Clll l•ll St 61 K1!e Grn 1,. ;" t"t prlcts at w11 di Select 115 ··11 Arf!'l(OS! I 60 ID! 2S ,,~, 1S + '• OPL ptA JI! c I en, e says, are use o Chrl51 s t1 11 K1vsm ,',~' ,,·~~ tt.e... ~Kvr111.. v1r Py 1 4 1 J A•mc:o 0n 10 1u 111~ "'•1 1•u .. OPL pt8 J IS I d ru h Cllrlll It! " lOj Kear T ,. Id 11.tv bt Inv JI Ill 's s l 44\, .. ' DPL -'0 1A ~e I ctergents and g ts to Clttdf'I •t'r Kelt•tt s 5 <11111 l"'"j • " 1 ,_, ' 1 41 Arrno•ir 1 to Al -• ... I "~ 1· I( IWd lS 2S\. ....., ..... or bo\lolll I .. ,, n 11.n Armi tCk IO 111 I'~ 3Jl.'I ~ + .... Ottr1 Co 2 Scandinavia. even though such !11~11 ~: 13,,, • IC~f e 13 u l••kldl h!lf'MIY lv'H 1t1 1t1Arm<k p11u :100 ~4 , t4'7 54'-r +1 o..1morP 1.11 < 'llo 25'~ Fiii lf'~ 14\, •tot Alli nc:odl; 7 IS 10 fl.rmllull I .0 J f2\~ '1:~> 4lh -\II Ofl Mnlt l 10 appeal!! have ht lie cred1b1ltty \:~~0'1 M 1 ;v. ' ~~: Cu\ '!'"' 1, Ati.r<fn 2 D5 1.2f Jof'on''" 11D711 01 Aro Cori:> ~ 1 11 11 11 + \, o.111Alr .«i I h I I' '' •• i" ~ , ,.. .,_ • Adm<f~llY Fuiids K""11-Fu....i1 , 1 ,_, , n n•• rt• lt>\ Oeltec In! w th eads o households -nt ~· • ~'h eyi " •"' t" orw111 l ll r 1! <~ !' 'I" '' d •''••" 0 ,•,•, -131 ' ' ,,, • 1· ..... nn M~ " llnl"" 0 11' l>.lo 111!1 In! . , ' lncorn 14 • D Cua 1 1 '611 n $•• ·~ 1•'1!< 21'< , • .-..-.,,--.. the parents of the 25 and other c1o ... C• nv. ,...,, Kl...a' El e•.. 1 ' Insur 7 60 Ill cus If 1 n t 73 A111011 pl2 ilO s "''' ,..,,. 4 ,. + ''" nnylh !If COfll• 0 1\11 1\9 IClfk Co 11'"" ll~~ Advltrt S SI '1)9 Cut 1(1 7'IO I JO AHd lrtw 41 IJlo lJ 13'1o + l.'i Dntsp!y I :Kia group Cotor CD 13 " ICnoo vat n:~ 20,,,, Allllllld 611 1.11 (111 K2 5 OJ s .. Alld OG 1.l'O '21 "°'' ll•• )l'-l. -lU Ot11ll:Gr I 10 • • a"'"1 E •YI i"' 1Cret1tr ~~ ~\~ "fvlre t 07 ' 1 Cus SI 11 SI' It U Aud SPiii 1 :IQ JI! J61.io 31111 311"" -\\ Der.a pt A "You JUSt cannot rely on ~oil! ... F ,, l \lo LMC 011 tolt Am F ·" IS (111 sz '., 10.71 .t.sM1Tr•n 20 A ... ,., ••• -"' O.r«o pf 8 olon Slr 1A\'o 1'\:0 L•M• In 1~\lt ll~• Alpll• Fd 11 P 11" Cu1 Sl I 'i 7 9 AllCIYEI I J.1 6 7Ji.i 2~ 11'< + I< OtS..lolnc ta sheer numbers.'' says Dutka, °""'''' .u • L•nd :t7 'Vv. l~ Am1;10 J,76 6311 cv. s. 4'' s.ciAt1 111.lchua 1 no ''"• '4\li u n +J11 ~tEdl• 1 . .ci "because a goodly segment of C::: f~~. ~ .... •1..., t:~ 1A~ I'~ AEK ••1 111 Po11r J" 4 J~ AU Rl<h er l o 1"'~ 101"i 110•, +:N ~1 Ed ou 50 C:om 1 M 11'' 1 .. Am Gtlll s n 6 t ~nldlll ' 71 1 35 Allltc~ pll IO 711 SO'll " 41\t ... ~ °"' Sl'"I the under-25 populaltoD is c::: ~;,' g~~ 1iv. !::;"'~on n,..; n Vi ~;:: :~~ ~ ~ J:J L;!dlG•~ 1: ~jg r, ~II•• Chem 1 1s n.... n 11 • . Otxte• .2' Comp'-,sed of ·infants and fc~ H,•,1,• •,•, .• 11..,,_ ,L,1'"'-' 'F• 11 IN APOilo Fd , 11 13' Lu ll:sdl 14 'Ill 1,,n All•s Coro 16 l'• J'-1. l'' • 0111f,n1n ,)(I -·· .,. '.. .. .. nu '131' AmM Gil! 2 .. l 1! L!lll!rtv J IO • J.I ... TD Inc Oii !I 11 lo.>:. 10\o .... Ol•fr'lnll •.• Sch I ag Ch Id " 'J'h omo A l,,., fV. L-" CHI f 4\1-Am Mui t DJ 1.11 Life Slk S X 5M Aunir1 Pl1• .. 111'1 Uh U'< -t i DllSllem I olG 00 e I rtn. e1r Cm11 Cm ?tlli :JOt't t,11111• G 21\li 2S"' Am l"v a.al U Liit '"v 1 l! I O:J utomtn Ind St 101-o 10'·1 10·~ -I~ Ol1S~ pf C! buying decisions a•e fo r dolls C.mo '"1• 9'" 1ov, L ... in Tn ,,•,,,1Jt Astr°" 569 'n Ll11C '"''' t M 10 u Avco co 1111 4 11'• 1P• Jiu; + \, Dtos pf 0110 ' ' !mo Ttc •-• 1~'o L!llY fll ., v• • Afr' Ovln t llQ 10 71 Llnp •.43 4 14 Avco p!J 10 11 ""• 4 '• 4"--V. Olc!•pllon II records and breakfast roods. !Tr,6_.. ..?::! ,•,'Iii !-~1•?"'"" ~~ ~ S10tk '0t •" L ....... 1, sovl•• Avery Pd 111 u J11, :Ii'' 3¥'-+J 01e1>old .4•~ -· _,,, """ '""' Fd I" .. 111 f55 C•nld l10t/109AvMI ll'IC ID 11 11 10'-l 101'\o , , OIGlotolo .to In terms of spending power ' St••'• • 4"" LO!I 1•n ~~ Jt A•• Houahlon C1011 1~ • ., o., ..,....., P.-ocl , 11 1~1\.\ !''"" 141v. +11~ om1nohm ID he mamtains "the flgur~ ~::~tcln !·~ ~~: ~.1"051 :~ :11;t IJ~(o "11~ :·:~ .,.::!. In 1f·~ 11 l! AtlK Oii G• ll 1l 1l 13~• + '' gi~~b ~ show that the ia to 34-year-old ~:.':"rs l ~~::; ~v. ~:f''11 1f: 1~ ~-:::t"'ildn l: ~ l~!l ~~'n,d 1t li 1f :t -8-O••"'Y JOD COll'l'I Yr 11'11<\!'4Ml!lkrl ,, nv, aulltk 116Sl•tSM•u C1hllf•llOSl1tkW 114 11111 16• ,. "f "'oo11 .. •nln!f J6 segment v.ill account for only crwira 1•'" 1 M9,.,, /U l 3'4 11on<fs1k •.n , ta Mau Tr u.n u n B•k•O•IT 6! !6 101< u:-. 10" • •• .. rM19 :11ot 30 I f II d b CrNt Mh I"• ' Mtnln M 3'• •V. !'lltlr Fd 11 £1i n 52 Mtle, J '6 ! f6 l1llGE \ 10 •5 19" 1Q 1'''-+ V. Orll'1pper ,10 percen o a spen 1ng y C:r111 l'o 51,, 6\l --c '" '"" 9,,1 ""' tll 'll ~lll•rt 111t 1 ,. B•IG p1111~0 19!; •1'1 •1 •, •iv, OorneMln .IO 1975-" ~·,~,,?.'I ••, ", .• "'.,•,.•0~, 15\ol u... Ctndn 11 U 20 MklA Mu 1 It 6.n l•llG ptC• 140 SI » SI OomFnd ltr. ...,, ., ,., t , 10 Ovkl 3 •S J 11 Moodv Co unov1n lanoPvn! Ml 73 1J 11\i 1J .i. ~. Oonntllty ... Research into the mind of Y,~,,," .c ,",,,, ,'! •.,,•,·,-. :!? .. ~tt NY vnt 'I·'' 20.21 M0011J"1 un .... u 11 • ...,, o1 c11 2 11 •l>i -11:111 ... , , 0or1c: Cp n ..,. .... M IJu>M Fcl 31 • II M!F f"d '~' 151' IJankot JllY 1 11 ""' " ''" + '• °'°'' 011¥e< youth continues, hov.·ever, 1n a g:::,no1 'l~ 'l~ ~~1~v fl ~~ i~~ N1r,o,1 s • •110 ~ M1F G1~ s 31 Jn ea .. k tr 1 e• •t '''' ,,.._ " + 111 0over Cp ,10 "IV.Med Ml ll\ltJlll~GFO l~••tMut'lmG At1 5).IB•rb011 1 ,~H Jj '6 u l o '6 +1til OowChm1 6Q volume that might compare ~0:~11 :i~ 1~'"' l v. Medl•n • 11: ~"' :~ml,,v ~·'i ~JI =~ o;::;~ 1 t Jl lt l~ ::~re 1!: ~ l~ ~~ ~'t. ~~ :!: ~ ~!::i',!j \ : pound for pound with lhe U .S ~ i~ 1~~ 1iv. :l~w Co ,,, 5 ,;ii Shr 11 112 Mvt Trst , :It ~ n e~~lc 111 l so lllO 3' ll JIV. + "' or~~ir 0,, 10 Ce••uS but there appears to lv~ C., "14 SO'-" Mldw GT Ill' 1t'~ zr1 S~r ~a!JllU NEA Miii 1~.AS J 116 BUe~ MIG ' l'li f'' Pio + 14 On.sr plB1 be even more doubt regardtng Del tlr l'O 10\I. Mlu VIG 17~ 11'o t•linSI 1r1l·t: 'Ill rnvsl 1511 IM 11th lnd 11 lt\o l l loo llh •eP• I 40 .... I ,, c~nT "" ltu Mols o~s ,.,,: 311"" ·~"]"' 1~ I N1t '"° '" • fl 8116 Ml DI 1 1 11'• 12•1 1l'o + lAi ~e .. 11nCP lt> Oev Am 16 U Mo Jl•tll l !~ G~tll 1.J 617 ·~.i:-cur 10 :r 10 .,a1111tr> Pl1~ 1~ 11•~ 17 dYI fl\'o u•1P pl67J thevalueofthecontents ~ E •V.1G'4"""" Stl 11}~1!~"' 1ncorn 1101.u 1=r s1' ,,n 11('~~;g tg 115 H~! tt~ ~=i'~ ~~~ria~~10. Th Chamber I C re. Ol•m Cr 21 '< :n Mohwk .~ 1,: '" SNd ' 11 2 11 Olvkl 4.,. 4 '6 yuk Clo SO u 10'.. I~ 10'11 + :\0 otvPo"I l 1Se e O om me ~11t;, 'C"M ~~~ ~~ .=,r: P~ 101? 11 " Cr>•'• Grouo Gt'Nt~ I ti • 11 Bt••lno' , 1 Ai'" •l'• ,1,,. _ "lo ~Pont •"so of the Unlled States surveyed !>;11111 ,, 1•v1 ""'-• s '''• ljl\ C•P11 111 i ta Pl s111 :11 ••1 B•1tl'd1 1 u> lf l•v.,. +"" LI ii.a • 000 II l d ts d OOVI Jon 41\lo .ii\~ """'di M 6'4 ~~~ ~~;;~"OJ ~~ J 1~ i ~ 81et Fd1 p1 • 1 101..a 1G1~ 101•Q +1~ •LI '"' 2 ... co ege s u en an OOY!e CB 10 Jl Mot Clull 16t~ 111.1. Sl'!•r>d 10 AS 11., NII Grlti ,:!: 10"1• 8Kktn•" .lll It 41 11~ 41 .. -\'e ~mo~ncl ~ learned a great deal about D•-NL ,., ,.,., Mue11tr ,, 11•. SPKI i 1• 1 n -"' 21 n 21 ,, eect Oldl 311 JU J7!\ st"li s1•., -1•1 111 "' Clll"'tl 11 t6 lf U Jllew W!d 11 u lj 17 BHCl!Ar Jib 11 l.->o 1411< U•'o + ., the)'r moli'val1ons oprn· ions CP1oni11: Ntwton u 1t 1 ,, ltko Pet so 11 3Dl'o 7''4 291, -.. 1 , , . -' ' Eou!Y 1,71 f ~I Jllortt•t Utt l' n IJ'ldMll-i 6Db •10 1•11> 11 1'V, + 1~ ::c~ f~ 0 Plans and frus lrations but 1t FuNI 10 ... 11'1'k...ioh ~11 1 1 een H~.., 60 11 J.1 JJ"• ll1 1-·~ , ,, ! ' C-r"'t" 6 o• 6.61 m"• 1 :ip. 1.so 811! •nieroon ~ lJ~• ui., ll'I> -'\ ::1 r.f ~~ may be difhcult to rely on at Certron Adds v,n1 '" 6.661M Fot 1~n14" 11""1" co 1 1Ae,, :io n -11o 1s1u1u 1., lea't two Of the an""•rs. '"•I G•tll ".,II.IS 101 Fcl 'lG tfJ 81..0hl 160 so »"" Jt'\ JO\(, + .. 1111;11(1.0k lo ,. !°"'m< un1 .. 111 ,,..,. wms uµ u'" li!'ndt• pf l 5 .U 41 II +IV. 1ionYt 1 .a •'IF \"OU had the power •-oms 8d 4 1• s :ro 'J111n u 11 u · .. am .. Fl" 1 ao 1Ji '611> ov. ·~" -l't Ulh"M' 12 "' PJ l F l OOl'lmO'fwlt" f"do -1 IA fJI\ BrnllP plJ so 1 Ill 1:1! 13J +1•~ Cl<ef'd J 20 Change One th)ng Jn American all 00 3!?C r I Q Fd 9 "8 '" P1ee Fnd 1° ., 11 "' lenllF o•• JO 1 1111 il'~ ))•l + Ii< 1 !son6r"" 1 ~ IMOl\"1 l.H t JI "'"" $Q 7 \ '<• IJtnF Soll SO r311 l l'' ll\ol l\" G&G 10 """!Cly.'' the students were "v•~• ~•t •"1 P~ M~1 i .•J &Vo1lt"9ut1 141 10·. 101' 10~-·~ IMvtlt 11<> .,..,.... Sloo:• Ill fl~ Oil!l•Jm t n1 tit') 6onttlfl I~ 16 "" ti\ ,r; lit(! fl.HOC asked, "what \1.-0Uld it be'" Certron Corp of Anaheim '""''"' ~" 1.'I 1 •• PllDI 1 ,, 7 a Btr1<Pno 111 ~ 1••. ll>.0 ,,,. + •, r M•m M1 .. 1"'"" co 1.\1 l l'O Pini' ~I in 'I'! Jn "I? B~•mK c .. ro ll ''• s J -\, IMMto "'' The chamber found morr has doubled the si'ze of its ort1• ..,, H,~, 11 '1 Pion En1 114 1.10 I•"' s11 1111 121 ,,,, '"• ,,., _ , 1.,1nJ11~1 1ne1 omort ' JI ')D PIQn Fnd, n 01 lJ 19 119 T~rtt 6(1 ... 'II'• l7 )IV, -2\'o IPHO,.G t lhanonc-thirdo~themalcs a nd Como"'~ ''1 ~ ... ,.,,.,,Inv lOS1llS6ei1c110-1)0 "'111•1 IO .:i•i +•\ "''4i" 1.10 almost t"'o-illJrds of l he plastics molding facilities here r,orno Fo 111 ..... P•1<• Fu11<1• e111,Joi.n •I l ,,,, 11,, "'• .... ,, m~,, Ill< 1 ., Of¥f•ll< A., ...... G,....t~ )f " 11 77 IJlln Liu~· 1 11 1!1-'i 15 l!vt + 'II m I at B I'll I h d f . f rorotord lJ Ill n •' N Era I" '~Block Mii: u 11 6s,, 6,,, es ,, mer .. AI• to (em. es a no SP e c J IC ,,,·th the add1't1on o a new ron•ol 1" II m 1• ·~ N H• •• '' • '' , • -mh11r1 • '" ron•u ln , IJ ~ J• "'" Fund l0.1& 10,,,. erve a1tl 1 IC 11 55 • ~l SI -111. mc0!11 1 16 answer. ''In olher words, the """" r;lfl '~• 1.,....,...,"' ,A, ,uflot>blt Br1t1 1• 1"• 1"' 1•••.;. '• ,...,., ta I 30.000square{ootplenl CM• Ld 'l"'lOOPu•lt•n 1u10JJ""1f•t1•Co •O 511 t••• 1:1\, 2•"1+1,. ....i Jo~n,n majority wou d ch an Ce r""" r"" 1 ·", ,,,. Pu1111m Fvim a ... se., "" Sii) '"~ .... '1 -2'"11 l'l<IJMn 111 , noth)·ng " • The new pJan't WIJJ bo USCd Crn WDlv J '6 •.\1 l!OllTt I w t 31 lll'ld Slfl 1 15 2011 lf~) 20h +!... n<1ll\Mfn 40 frnwo~11nt1:11nw 019,. Ul61!1SlookMT~ 111 1 21 21 " noMall~ Ho'y.y.r.)·nresponsetolhe If th Id' lg'""~ M•jM~I•• Grt11 tJ110M"ll"''""''1ll '" J111 Jl'~ 1Hi nn1sa~, l pr1mar1 y or e mo 1ng .o •l•w•• 1 ., 1'., tnc:om , ,, 1'1& eor1war '1s n ~ n 2'1" + 11 1111G1<1 l· t. • Wh t do f!tft r I~ I n IPV@:)I 1 01 11• 8Grmtn1 Ill 13 11\lo 11~, 11\li 11 Inc ques1on, a you con· components forcompotertape 0-..1"" ,,10 ... v'"1a t"'10·.,1°'ei:1111oe n 33•1 lJ »''+" 1w1rf XI "d th t J abJ quaJi OrfYI Fd 11 J1 U ~1 \l;_<G 1 i1 I J• "°'11'ns ll'IC ID 21'• :IQ!, 0'01< -11 Ul\Klnl l ;o SI er emos vau e • storage and hand\lng, ac-nrew•' u 14u 14 11.fi1TK,, A'1 505 1r•1111.1i1r )(I t5 io ''· tli -t• thytCp.,. ty of your own generation'" e~•O'f•H-rot · o,....,. 11!Ill11~ '1"s' '·°'°"' xi 55'4 51"• "'• i'""1 on.., d to Ed · G llol.en t <\ 10 u Jloten"' 6 It SJ rlt1 My I 20 11' .. "'.!. 61'• -•o vrol~d 1 :ici. the mai·ority answered, "The cor 1ng wm amson, o.-..1~ 11,11 1,1, ~ • ..,., Fd 1._, 6.1• "'°111Mv o1 ~ 'l 1~'" •1\lo 11\, -"' van1P 60b 1Mitm ·-~ t.•Scll11$lr 1Slt l45ilkt..,~Htle-I 1 J.1~1 J4 :J.llt +lll Yer,l\erp abillty to challenge o Id president. Certron manu(ac· Sott• •AC 10 .. kuddf• Fulld• 11 .......... 111A1 l ~~· 1'''> 36'" -" xeeuo 1 is SIOC~ 1114U,¥ '"'In¥ 1\61Uf\ klvnUG 1.12 1 .... 2Jt't 1Uo .. h ebet"11e . .IO 8$lumptions" tur.es audio magnetic tape. F."'"'' 11)1H11 s~ :no111.n" ,,...,, co 1 '• ••• ••1 + '• F1c1or A ..JI "•••I "-"" 1t,. !'11 h,M u"" n Co Pl 11 I!~ u•, IS" .+ "' Fo!rCllC lll No wonder some marketing computer tape and precision F.mre Sc , ,, !·n~ com st 10.111e 11 SN"f 1 ~ 1•~· 1'\• 1•'• .~ "•I• H111 .1~ men are puzzled and ,,,.....~w 11 1• 1 o '« foul! 11n1¥•11 1 o,)O 0 1 ]':~ i'!·~ \If" -~ F1 .. mon1 1 I t her p\astlcli (or the audio and elec-~~~ l 1~ , " l:f,.~1":m , ~r,; r ,.,,.,e 1~ 11•. l''" 11 •1 -~:~1V1t" •1•,, many paren s, e a c Ii • ~au1 Gt,, \I .111 1• 01 s~1 HCS u sn 1~ A :ld ~g P~S lO , "'l .,u:~ !!{~ -, 11 F1f1.11~,1 ~' lerfl, \fell in facl 1he whole tron1c data processlng in-"•••• •" ~,, ••" o,, 11 ,., i11Kl,, 1 , ·• ..... -"'' w*1' Fin C · • • 1-vtr<I tn '' "1! '"J<le ''' 10 n I'' 1~ "' 1 11 !lit -+ '~ F•·•~M! IOb wnr d duslrics "'•l .. d •n"' 1 ,, ~ ..,,. '·'' 10.si nvu or• 1.10 u ~3\.o si·; J,.., -1 FAS 1~11 .,1 . r: • .,.. B~ •\•\1n,•119 Inv 10AS11"2Bv;t•W '° 56 7G 'ltll lO '+1>1 Fedders fO lpiOi0i0iOiOmi0iOiOi0i0iOOiiOiOi0iOOiOiiOi0i0iOiOiOiOi0i0iO"ilc"" r:rtt. ,,,,,,-~.""''Tr •.•I •""!' ,ll•mo Ul U ll'• ll .. -•, F~Mot llO "Id f1~ •Olit1.1•1mlth B· f.ll tJ! llfl 1'1150 I 41,'' "'1\ •1\•-"-F=edP~ flK "'d '''"" u ., ,. "" -lnY !J\I • " url Ind 1,1(1 .. ll ~ lJ J.!I• f p,,, i>O 1• I ' 'AX" TAXES ••d rnt1 l2t•2J 01 swinv 01 s; ljl lurndv 70 1$ 11 ltlo 1'1• -'• Fl'!!PtoB<I 1 t l'c • I/I Fl~~~•I AL. PrOA. \ovfr lnY f~M 1•., llutrt"S 60 10 IS.4 11•11• If!•, -311 FfdSig~S 'to ' o~~"' ,,l ~."1 $MCI•• 1 7~ tq~UlhVnV JTI • 11·~ '• u .. -"'FfdOe~ISI 1 '""'"' ,.., 1:1" ttFrl'l'I ljf S•\ ~" •bot Co to lJ l (o 31'• ll" -'•feet .-.l!JI \11.,. lntom ~~\IOU•W.$1 4f 511.U.JC ll P:l~1"1 UM~ 9\1 l0\,-+10 F~roc11 10 '/ S l • p ( ' N B k v..,,1 •M •JtSlt•otm1n Fu""" 1'"'~M llf la,, ~·l JI -'• FiDrtllrO 10 ivit t 'V Vl.(J. or er s eiv 00 • ••t' \I• l~ u ,, " Am Ind 10.1• \I 1) ~";';.:}, t~ l°, , ... ,, \;;" !1'1 + " Floklc:tM i IO '•'In 0•• ' \I •"I' fldllc a" 711 c 1 "''~ ...... -1' FIUrol.J •• , ·~i\111 •GI ... Sclen 11t 4!oa ,...... -Fin' .... t!I ::; ;;!~ ;.:; : r. $l~:I tf:ot 1ff/"11 H (dlrrw ICIJ/ Jll 7lo I ~ 1'o ~1;1~1:J ;•r& """Ill '"' '"" Co• Oo U:vllJlllCdn Pie 1111 I 6A 6l'~"' FsittCll 2<fl ~., Sl··· "\1 .u.n S!otl< 1J.,l 1l,, ClnllJld \ 10 J 'l1 111<. JI!~ -.. F(K~btt 10 Jr.o r1., ~·i iuP lnG' 67f 7!tC:ep C ldCll ·~ l'\I l!'• lJ .. '-'• l'"lsllrFO O!lr •111 • ... ·~ \volnSI ''"'""Ctt¥Un l«I Ji Jl .. !?'· D'>'"''"l1l>ersd 'I• •Ito l'I"' 1~ '"~Wf'ICT GI lft.!fll71Ct rr1tl1 .60 I IP,, !Po 1Po +t11'1tml<111 JO ""° ""' I ...... fMI Ao 11 '' 11,,1,1 Ce•oPL• 1"' 1J3 J;I'• :JO .101.'o -•• Flln!llo!e '1 P1,11<1drs 1 t1 I v Tttch•• f 'j j Jl CtntTt~ 1 . .0 11$ 1.Uo 2•'> }111 + \1 Fl• I'.: Cust FM•e 'SI 10 U 1...,,..,.1 '>I . .tt C•rrl~•CD ,6(1 JI JI\~ Mlo Jl't ~ 1' P:lt Gt1 SO llr••~n., G•~"n , TK~nol r. 14' C•r•Gn I 7h ! .)(I JO 311 'Fr: Pow 1 to ------------------------· nNTC .,,,~,''''"" t:I J• ,,.,,,.r•..-w • , ... " .... '!'•" . '•PowLt J "~'"'''''"""'Mlt~G,611CJI llOI -•11Sle1!l Hiii £~Al<'Tr1nrn t•1 I.A' 11f 1' ,, 111\• ~. klOl"Clll'' $0'0 ~. J ... ot fu C•"• I llW""' '~' t ,. Trll¥ fa ..... >OM C11 l•Cke ,ti lO J7 1t'1 11 !U • 1• Pu.I. MAIL THIS HANDY ORDER FORM TODAY Only $1 25 p/u1 26c for • handling and po$flg• 1\" ""w ... "'' ••ffdon ,,, l-"T•lll!>' "" 1 ,_~;16,.,c .. 1.,Tr ''° )4J .io';, a-. :it"• •• ,~1 • ., 10 TittTC catainl)' is :1 Mt'd for pure fmh FIWCtlt P1•llutitn, D1pt. llH NO CA•N '1.•A•• I "" "AA"' •., •• TW<IC Gt l 61 'O" CCI ,.,. '' t ·~ •h . IMC C• 1J b h Mab cll«k or Morter Ol'dlt "Ufld •m '"' •.~ 1......c Inc •.111 •.f' !0!:9 Cerp • i 21 ~ 21 . MC !lf7 is drinking \\'alc:r, but bu)ing 1t y I e Fntltt P!Jca I "·~ '~c • •1 • '' 1J"'' M\11 • •1 1n., "'"".c~ i 7t '2\\ '''° !1 , , -F"11r ·'° I •·-· 1 . . •--~ ... ,.. ...... to "$1IYi1 Porhr Tu Gvidt" t:1~••t1r 11" 113• '1"1"" ',, 1n.1· tnco tnt )0 '\ JI J• 'e if!\ -'° 1«<111 ca .tO boll e is ;i..,., .. t as pr m111ve as u'1ng ... o..--"" '"'"" G•!i"D 'K Uft c.io111 • Ol • , ., ••'1."JW l'tNAL TOX 11 '-Tl E"" Ml" ,l,MO «; ,,, ••• Ulllled Fvnd• <:tnt ,.dy . .IO l IOU 10'"' 1&11 .. oere .t}l'll an ice box. 11'• no longer 11Kt'IUry ,_ S• 11 •• 1• -AccPll 1-11 1.1• Ctn Mlllll 1,4 ll nt. 11-. "":. ._ orGM01 1 <0 ·-·-·~ I II" lit 5 I •ul •d • n • ... t-Ofrl l ·~ IA-y C111tl1LI , u JI n ,,., II•• •• ri::MCKl • ·f· 1 bl k 1chen P'' """"'"',... s "" l o •• 251 lor ,.. ••• , ··• •-•1·n• for.,. "'"' 1n0 "' .. •• • s.r.1e" 141 1 t· c 1, -" ::i:1• ~ 1oaoicr11ce'\·•ua c 1 1 c · · ¥• --. mu"""""'" "rv"" .. 1,,,,.,, I/it,,. 1,. ,,. tr1n s 112 • 111 ~ 1r'' 11'111-"'°'' · and s,tore ·rmpty bottles to grt pute-, eopy of Syi'l'll Polt«'I 1970 llltomt Tb C;uid&. P1111t lfllfl to me ........ ~ '' 4J 1i r "" c~ I " t.¥ ~~ '1' 1l 71;• 111' """ • ··· ilo ' ~ Ir.-• dn'-'·'ng 1v·ater. II lot•·.. H~':'/'°"1 i •• ~ ,. -~~i t.'l~"' l~~·' r .. ent sw '90 ~ ~tl? ~ !t:= +1v. 'i~~ftr '°.... )JI n.-1 1U t:th ~!I J.. '"'"°"" 4.6• ,,,. 'l!tnl $0yl Ill 15 )IL, 'a!\li Jll~ -\lo rtt01'1f I 110 Co ped 11 · ed ... ...,... 11' 1.r Sol sn ~.41 .11 ~1nTt1u _.._N11 .. '°" It~~ +1 l'\ll'f!CP 1J~ The I:Jndu)' mp11ny ha\de\'t{O a W\iqUC $C <tm!air'I Waltr '4•rtlor l,'1 Vncp! -el I~· ,. :tr re 1.-IJ Mio 1' n· + ll l'\111111 ln .• 11 th I h '--· h k' h filtma ·-------------------..,_.,..,, u"' ·~"' V"'4Mlt 1.; I~· :er•·lttd .111 11 1>•1 ir\ t ·~ + puriflcatiOn•J~fl'I\ .at l~111w.allcdouto •if; tacnr:at your 1tt en ~~~ '~:l'·:· ·:~nd, ~-!' si::~'r'":~ .:': 11 g.. ~~ ~:+u AC Ct l.!wn a,J:flk.ltpfiUio~O~fllOSiStO Tt'.move90%o(theimpu.ntinfrom Mfrllot-------------·•------~~~ ii;i:1:;;,11~i'rs~ '" ij.~~1?f.i=:r :~ ~ n11 ~~ ~r • • • A:C:;•?llCO yourt1pwalerandpt0Vldt1 ~continuou••uPJ>lyof purt, frrsh wchatcr CltJ ------:--------------':t.:i.:..n~" 1!~ 1,~. ~:;1~"'t"11 r.r:.~~i· ;~~~~v1· ia 1~11 1r,"; ,1:,, 'n'"•• + ·.~ •m1""r' 11il lo _,, Jdt·•-'----1 •.• i•t ,-, --••only .~-1 lJ" u mu u •1 '"" Ju ! •• E••t• •;" '' .. + .. + '"""' a i•-~ ~ ._._ UUll "' •1 !"C •~I •• Inst U D 1.6."" :P>K~tr Miii l lo 11\.1 1 'a . 1r .:Jf!'!_il bottled waler. 'There Is no tnstaU;\tlon th:u~r. all you r Soto-:-------------,~~~·~111.:;j;jjp;;;~ ::~";.! : n I : ~:;:., ~I'~ 10 •' :::;;~;", ':i 1:1 r-1, Z:? ~~ t ~ =~~ l!• •. . .... ,..+" in, .. T"''' ,,.1·:t>fm ..... 1'Gll I" rt•t ,,l, '"i-~ : • .,-1N1 pqJrl6.SOa~thfor theuKofthi,•)'llem.For llNQ~A\I HH·ll ••••••••• llhJJfl~i(iJ1 "' dll , .. Wt,"'" 1101n.c•~ri., v. 1&0 ~1 ~in.; 22• 1w c1e -.l:nplitt:Jnftrm'l1Hlciniill or 111·rile ThTttncfu~y -tlftl L ---·---.... ..,_ J ·~·~T~ 1t:r ,;~~ .;:11"'1:.. l·~r1'7,{1 ~1·~~o:.80 '1_ .. ?'! ;1~ ~~ !~ = ;; ~Ji!"~ N B---L r .•. l • • • • • • •••••• ·-• ..., •• ,, SJI '~ ..., ~u-I -~' ~1~'"' 11r l J .... ,, ,..,~· "" (-'-··y, P.0,. u-~llOO, ~tt'"' -...'* _.., -·,~,•• ,,1,01 Y,l~J· 1~·11' l •PP Cl 111 I '•-" rMI ~60 ..,,.,,_, __.,..,,. .... .Y"' " o 1 , '" •· "Ut'I• 1 • 'Ml"• _111 ct J It • I ~Tk on.• -,_,~ (711)UUS01 l._ _____________ ..;..; __ .;.;._;1 -( ..... •17.NU• like_... I~ ~I ~T I ~ \.l >;. -~U t l)(.•'.\i. MflllN -, mt Culd '·°' t.OI NOl'fl> '-" rtllllll ti VII 1• I . W. -1 1M Jl!l ' ' '" ' ' " " " " ~ " " IPlo •• " " ,,.~ n·~ ., '• "" "" • !J'• " II'' " " 11•1 d'· " . '" ". " . 15 '• lPo .,, '" J!1~ "" ~·, , ... l•'~ ... " " li'• " .. ... 71,, " ,.. " " , • 16'• is:;., ,,,, •O'o 10" 25'• '" " . •••• 11'. .. ~. ... 61'} I"• " ~. "' 10'. ,, 11•-. ... " "'' ", "" ~: ... I "" l1 11>, ?0 I>'• Ill ""' '! "'' J II'• l 11 '• ~1 tr~ ' 10 .. • 1. !O 1•' 41 16·• " '!'' n • • ','a ' '• I !J'' IS 50' 1 ) " ,, 1! , 131 ~ •• " . ,,., lt\l " 71•. ,, . AOh "" "" • "" 40'~ 11'~ "' 71'· " 11•• Al>, " . "· l~·· 1!'• ••• 251,, " " l l'o '" " " ... " 7A ·· '"' ,, .. ... Alh "" 1'•1 "" " " .. , 16\, " "" • 1a•, ?l" ••• U'• It., " .. l/L I 7171 .. "" '" 3'1'• ,.., -•• l6't 36'--'• 11•, # t0'1 lU ~.,.. 10 ni, 11 t~• 110, l21t + .... 15•, fJ1< -~ • 11'1 llh :JI JI -' 55 .ss.oi-~. •5 'J\"1 + ..... •,.~ ~ -~-7il~ -'• 70 :IQ'' -a., 11'• 21·,-~. !Alt U't -~. 1.-1 "" • ll'• Il" ~' ''" l•~t -'• n•. 21" -•, W•1 '°"' -,_. 11•1 11~ •. 'I ~'•-" I' r~ -'i !t!: ~~ ~ ~~ t6 :J: .. 111, lJ 'j, .. "" H " " '• 11 ' ... '. ,., ti .... '. :tt•. IQ 59' 1 S'11 J ""' 11 .. ,,., + " 411 11~1 11•0 17'1 t '• xno 11' '"? ,,.,, •, n n~. ?1 ,, ... + • , n "°'' :tt'1 :it>.i. + '• 11 .,,., 1•. ... 7 16'. 111• U'-' -•, JJ "'• 14 11i.o-« • 11•1 n •~ 21,+•, ,, •l ] g·~ "'• -.. • 1711 I 179 ~I SI fl 46"' .•. '1 t5 !i Ii'"' -•. JI :;J•o '• t • lnS15 1 1 ' I 16>1 ..... 1600 -~, I) !I ... 11'1 111• .0-lo JOO :IC ,,., 191, _,. 'o J 11•,.. 11'~ 81 1 'u l6l1 1'h-llt u ~ lO'• 1011 -" 41 " t l\l 11 1, -" 1 616167. 6J 2''< 21't 21\o -'o l2 4 1• .. ..,, ~ 41 :n .. ~1·. lilt -'• llDCI 3(1 JO JO .+" 15.J ll'• 12'• ll -" 116 ll'• l!. lJ 1-·· I u >, I•'• IA:O..:. t '• • 10 !O 10 , ' 10\o 20;, l0•1 -'• It 1A 'ZJ1o 71 .. -'• ... !'' 8 .. -·· l 21•. l '• 21" -'• 'l .~. 3 '• J9h -1, 12 J.:J•~ ,,,., w. +'• ~l 26 r 21.lo7'' '~ ll'• 11'1 tl'. l 10 )71• SI" 51'• .._ •, ll 1• 11'• , ••• -•• ; 11'• 21 ... 21'•-'• JI 61~, 61>, 6J" -l'o t ll•o 16.,, ?I -, • 11.. 111-r 21"• .. '. 311 J51V. Jll J.19', -2'1 .)l "~ tl''e •11r -1' 119 17"2 2~ 11>1 + '• ll U fl IS '• lS''.r -'• ll 14!• il'1 14~ -'• 4 lS'-4 »·~ lS'-, -'. II 11-t. 11\, .,,,, -'• 1 "' "' "" 1S IJ~o 12\io 1J•1 IJ.4 4.Jlo 421• •ll1 ,. 'o hl Js•. :J.I' • lS'• 6 IJ1'J l]'')i IJ'~..;. '• !I •O jf{, 4Q .. 1 x!Jl o;'" s1•. 5,,, .. '• 1 165 165 16S •l U 10! IOI'~ lO•'t -l I 100 9t1'> !00 7? 9114 9tl· 91" •• , r:IG II I /I ll 17 111(,, 11• • • il'l ll 1)•, 1 • I 2S "I l''' U"• -1, i 11·. 16 . !••· 11llll71+t I 11 II'• 11 IJ 1''1 1f•• it>o -116 11 111, 111. -• l! 10•. 701, '°'• ~" t 1''• l•>., 1u, .,. , 1 l ?ltlo n" ,n •• 16 J]I, ''t ~l' > -! , in u•. • 11 -" 11J! Ill IJt +r -J-K- 1 • • .. . ~·--. .. . • ., Frld•r. FtbNN1 20, 197C. Friday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List 't" Market Mixing; Tr ad e Moderate NEW YO RK !UPI) -Stocki lumed mixed lo- day after cons~tive advances Turnover wa s mod- erate ' 11 ~·~ • ., 11 '1 0 If ~ b i•· J) Slo -H·I- ... .,, U'> 111. •• " L • OAILV mor 17 i Final Stocks In All Home Editions n ~ ' ' 1'1 ...... "' -ll'li t ' 1Jh -"~ m •• . ,. -"" 'I" • + • ,,.. -1, • Finance ' ..J Briefs I . LOS ANGELES (UP l)f - Occ1dentaJ Petroleum Corp obtained initial official consenl to build a rehnery on the Thames River ln E>ngland east or London Permission also must be obtained from HOUSTON !UPI) -Roy•I R~ources Corp said It has found a new gas held 1n Loaan County In Arkansu The lesl well showed a calculated Qpen flow of I 6 mllhon cubic feet of gas daily The wtU was drilled to a total depth ol 1,1$4 feet - .. ' .. • '1 OAILY PILOT FrldaJ, Ftbl'\lal')' 20, 1970 WASKlN 40 STORES TO SERVE • YOU Z300 HARBOR BLVD. AT WILSON I ,. ' -RTHUAY . . , SAT. FEB. 21st 1500 CHERRY PIES ONLY 25' ... ' 300 PIES PER HOUR STARTING AT 12:00 NOON PIE EATING CONTEST CHEER YOUR FAVORITE TEAM ON TO VICTORY AND HELP THE MARCH OF DIMES Win A Victory Over Birth Defects! Costa Mesa vs Estancia High 2300 Harbor at Wilson; Costa Mesa ' ·- SHOP NOW AND SAVE!" FOR THAT . BOAT OR CAMPER ' "CB" Two-Way Communications Handy In An EMERGENCY HB-525C SOLID STATE MOBILE 2·WAY RADIO ~--..-...- µ;-'\...__.>' 8 23 Crystal Controllld Chlnne15, AU Crysttls S-J!!plitd • Wit~ Ran1e Boost • lnterr1ted Cirtult • Low Bltterr Drain • 15 Transistors, 7 Oiod~s, Plus LC. Solid St•t• IAll Tra nsistor) Pulls Ve ry l ittle Current From Your Battery. ~I 1 rool'''ord' ; l ': l '· ~·. S PIECE DINETTE SET Sm1 rt Bron1• Fini sh i l191 a nd Hi9h Finish I~ j Walnut Top. I i : _J__ ·-____ j s49s5 HARBOR CENTER 2300 HARBOR BLVD. e COSTA MESA ,t, SATISFACTION GUARANTEED·REPLACEMENT OR MONEY REFUNDED SINGER* zig-zag sewing machine in AT LAFAYETTE... convenient carryingcase ~SV'ER""'V"""IC"""'E N"'IS~Fl"""RS""T""'! -11 ONLY$ FREE lFREE lFREE : E 1 J.A•AYITTI PARKING ~ r:::.NG f CATALOGS ~ Radio/TV Tubes 50% Off SHOP NOW ANll;) SAVE! at LAFAYETY. RADIO • L.WCTftON I HARBOR CENTER 2300 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa • . 540-4740 SPECIAL VACUUM OFFER! luy lhe Porch 'n P1U9• ' . vacuum by Singer-For ,.. l heavy-duty cleaning. g111age, ]I p111110, boat. basement, cir. · .,. , A!l·.!Jltel. hve-ganonv1c. ' . $2995, ;_. ' ANDTIDS WF.EK -o.s Special acceaaory kit 199¢ ~ .. ~~~~~· floating brush, extra l1rg0: ,. crevice loot and rlgh! l"Q!e e!bow _.,,., brush.Ano it's reg ularly $1000 · Sewbuttonhde!, bullons, overedge, niend,oam, and monogram -alt without special ettachmenls. USED SEWING99¢ MACHINES EACH! \Ve're selling two each day at every store, Friday and Saturday only. Portables, ____ $4.99 Zig·zag1 $9.99 Cabinet models $19.99 ,.he Singer Sew a S" GuarantH! Wi1 h every used sewing machine goes the SI NGER guarantee of money back If not satisfied with purchase, or full credit 1oward the purchase of a new SINGER• sewing machine, within ninety days! 45 rpm RECORDS 9¢ EACH/10 for79¢ · Someth in g Special Almon Lodcabey on boattng, Tom Titus on tMaur, Thomas Fortunr And tht Slr«JER 1 to36•crec11t Plan lsdetfl'lledtoftt)!!rbDdctf-. all tduaUon,·U. DAILY PILOT on tl}e 0tal)9t Coast. lt'I tht &gr HARBOR CENTER S J N G E R . of soe,lallullon. And our speclaltJ Is btin9 ,ratty somrthln'q spttlar. · E.SA '-==========· =·======'! 2300 HARBOR e COSTA M '""' ~ . 11<•ou~i• = "' Ir~!( or THE $ING[" COMPANY --· .. - I ONE PAY ONLY-S~T., FEB 21st SAVE 20°/0 ON ALL DIAMONDS BUY NOW AND SAVE! The Store That Confidence Buitt JEWELERS FOR 42 YEARS M Ab111t O"' C.-..1IM1t Cr.Mt Pl- lallkAINfic_,., e M•ter C~ HARBOR SHOPPING CENTER • 2300 Harbor Blvd. _c •• i. Mou 545-948'5 SM•• Kwra: -·· Ti..l'I~ l'•I. 'Tll t-r-.. w .... Sal. lM "'" WINDSOR PRESENTS :JJ,,e Smart efook FOR SPRING Campus Casual Co-ordinates SPRING INTO VIEW WITH THE PERFECT LOOK FOR SPRING IN THE 100 '/. TEXTURED FORTREL • .. POLYESTER KNIT. MACHINE WASHABLE- TUMBLE DRY. • SHIRT . ROMEO COLLAR $1 500 LONG SLEEVE ......... . NO BUTTON ......... .. SIZE 6-16 -OTHER .COORDINATES - PANT SUIT • • • $28.00 SLEEVELESS DRESS • $23.00 PLEATED SKIRT • • $14.00 or ••• OUR OWN WINDSOR CHARGE HARBOR CENTER 2300 Harbor llvd., Costa Mesa 546-2622 , I .. .. ' , I r I ·, r I • I ' SaddlelJ_aek ____ ~·, ... EDITION Teday'• Flaal .. v. Steeb VOL. 63, NO. 43, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFOllNIA ' ~ FRIDAY, FEBl!UARY 20, 1970 TEN CENTS " Salt Creel{ Backers Hail Two Court Rulings By THOMAS MURPlllNE OI "'* O.oly l'lhll llilff 1'wo California Supreme C o u r l decisions on public access to norlhern state beaches we.re being halled today by Orange Coast "Save Sa.It Creek" cam· paigners as possible signals for victory in their own batUe for public shoreline ac· cess. Wttat the. state l\igh court did Thursday Was to rule that the public may continue to use ~ches and lhe.ir aceess roads if .such use has gone unchallenged for five years ... La~na Beach attorney \V i 11 i a m Wilcoxen, lanky leader of the Save Salt Creekers, was grinning over I.be decision today. His first reaction: "I'm reaUy jazzed." He then returned a bit closer to the lawyer's role. "Although I haven 't as yet read the Supre1ne Court'& opinion, I think it's bound lo have an important effect on our·Salt Creek litigation,'' Wilcoxen sug- gested. "It's most favorable, but of course, It isn't identical to our Salt Cr~k • situation." The state Supreme Court rulings in- \'Olved cases in Santa Cruz and Men- docino counties on public ace68 to beaches ove1 roads contested as being private thoroughfares. The court said the attitude or current 01vner:s is irrtlevant. "Pnvlous O\'ntrs, by i"'10ring the widespread public use oi IJnd for more than Uve years have Implied!)' dedicated the property to the public:," the unanimous declslon of I.be court said. The Mendocino County case ls Pn>bably the most weU known of the two, involving public rlghl3 lo travel over a road blsec· ting private property to NavlJ'?'O Be.ich, near where the Navarro River meet! the Pacific Ocean. A Superior Court trial judee had ruled earlier in favor of the private o91ners. This ruling was overturned by the st.ate • appellate court In an opinion wriUen by Jwlice Norman Elkington of San Fran· Cisco. The state's high court Thursday upheld Justice Elkington's opinion. "l think it's important in this case." \\rilcoxen suggested, "that the Supreme r.ourt cited 111 It!: opinion the so-called Jtegon "Ory Sands" iullng. "That ruling indicates that the dry sands arc for public use and cannot be restricted by the private landowner." The La111t1a attorney also noted that in the N~varro Road case, the road·dldn1t really extend down to the public mean high tide IJne. Much the same situation exista at Salt Creek between South Laguna and Dana. Point. A segment or the old Pacific' Coast Highway, whiclf wu renamed Salt Cteek Road, S\vlngs down oceanward from tht new highway, then rejoins the highway !S.. SALT CREEK, P11e I) .. oun u e a1 s ear Aesthetic Signs Urged Council Staps Short of Amending La,w By BARBARA KREIBICU 01 Jiit DllllJ "1111 S11H Laguna Beach city councilmen agreed this week that applicants for ne\Y sign permits should be "encouraged" to con- 6ider aesthetics of sign design, as well as crdinance requirement!:, but backed away from the idea of amending the sign ordinance to include design criteria . AL the si.:ggestion of Mayor Glenn \led. der, <the council adopted a resolution commending the sign review committee &et up by the Downtown BusineSll Association and the Chamber of Com- mercet to help businessroen trying to compl;1 with the ordinance before ex- piration of the moratorium on non· conforming signs on April 15. The resolution also expressed the hope that th.: committee "will continue its role and that business people will take ad· vantage of the help offered." When th~ question of _i;ign aesthetics came up at an earlier council meeting. the city attorney's office had been asked to lcok into the possibility of adding an urgency ir1terim ordinance to the existing ordinance lo provide for additional review of proposed sign Installations. At the request of the ttltomey, architeel Peter Os~rinder t a member or the sicn commlftet. subuiitted a list ot Old But Beloved Cle1nente Clubliouse to Rise Again It u·as old and 'tennile ridden bul the halls were hallowed by the people of San Clemente. Anµ it seemed after a City Council sess)on lhis week that San Clemente Community Clubhouse will rise again like a phoenix after the fire that gutted its in- terior Feb. 5. City ~tanager Kenneth Carr told an ~u· dienCt-intent on the fate of the faclltty Wednesday. "Probably the best decision would be to plan construction of a new building at this location." He added that the design should be Sp<1nish in the traditional San .Clemente n1otif. with red tile roof and while stucco exterior -the creation of a good architect. Applause followed Ca r r ' ~ pro- Tiouncemenl!: and City CoUncilman Dan Chilton teased him with being a council candidate. Carr has not yet learned from • Fireman's t~und Insurance Com pany the city carrier, the extent the city will be reimbursed . The city valued the buik:ling, given to San Clemente in 1925 by founding father Ole Hanson, al Sl06,000. Damage 1Yas estimated at $75,000. "Now we have the opportunity lo build something fine," said Sandy Martin of lhe arts and crafts club. "Don't un· de!festimate the power or a fund rais~ng campaign." He kicked il off by pledgmg $100. Ole Bob Hansen lll, grandson of the ci- ty founder. said he had received in. numerable phone calls about the facility. "People 1Yant it Spanish.'' he said. He suggested a committee be formed \\'ith one member from each organization that used the building. lo oveniee its future design. This received applause. Carr said he expects to have the in· surance reimbursement figures by the next City Council session. · $2.2 Million Road, Flood Work Spent by Rockwell The North American Rockwell Corpora· tion made a $2.2 million contribution lo road and flood C1lnlrol projects around I their Laguna Niguel plant in addition to the county 's $2.45 million worth or work, according to' county officials. Following the announcement that the ! S2.1 million plant was for sale, spokesmen i.tated the road and flood control work would have been done anyway. abouL a third of a million dollar11 on curbs, gutters and street lights for the roads. "I would imagine they probably spent $500,000 on Interior roads, which are open to the public," he said. Roads around the plant were also built slightly ahead or scheduJe, Storm noted. "There's going to be traffic through there v.·ith or without North American." be ~aid. "By building them a little sooner we managed tn get a slight advantage in C-OSl. .. criteria that could be Included in such legislation. lt coulCI, he said, include limitation to three colors, limitation to three meSliage unit!:, a limit on words per line · and on pereentage' of sign area used for letters and nlimbers. -' City Attorney Jack J . Rimel said he had received pertinent information on sign control in other areas from the California Roadside Council and had i;ome doubl3 as io-the 'advisability or "absolut e control -of color, design and the like ." Sig'\ ordinancts rectived from Carmel and Palo Alto , Rimel ~ in~le cqn- •.•• 1S...SIGNI, ..... 2~ • . • Russian Nuclear Suh Plant Blast ' Brings Radiation htOSCOW (AP) -Travelers to r-.,tiscow reported today that an explosion rocked the Soviet Union's main nticlear sub- marine works re~nUy. killing several employe! and polluting the Volga River with radioactive \\.'aste. The big shipyards, located at Sormovo, in a suburb' Of Gorky, were not seriously dainaged but radioactive oontamlnaUoo was widespread, the IOOJ'Ces said. The reports could not be coofirmed of· ficially . Soviet authorlUes rarely rtlease information on accidents, especially those involving the military. The Foreign Ministry, the only official soura avalalble to f o re i g n eor· responderlls i.D such matten, said when asked about the reports: "Your in· fonnation does not correspond to reali· ty." A Spokesman ,declioed to elaborate. The Soviet travelen claimed that or- ficials of the plant ordered workers to clean up-t.bt debris from the explosion without wani.lng Utem of tht ·radioacttvtty and wlthout giving them protective clothing, apparenUy to avoid spreading panic among. lhe population of the in· dustrial regjon. Sormovo is situated on the western outskirts of Gorky, the center for Soviet submarine, automobile and tank pr!r ducUon. Gorky has a population of 1.1 million and the entire regic:11 Is d.ed to foreign visiton becauJe of the military industries and installations there. Gorky ia 250 miles east of Moscow. S~k Mar~t NEW YORK CAP) -The stock market firmed. but trading remained sluggish late this afteriloon. (SO! quotations, Pages 16-17). • OAILY lllLOT SJ11t PMll Grab l' oiar · Hbt .... Debbie. Goodwin , Laguna's Miss Winter Feslival, throws up for grabs the multi-colored berets that have become Lhc syn1bol or the com- -munity event. ·They are available at $1 each through the chamber of commerce and local merchants. \Vinter Festival, which started to. day. runs through March 1. Governor Appoi11t~ Tl1re.e To '(JC Board of .Regents SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov. Reagan today reapPolnted Democrat Edwin W. Pauley and Republicans William French Smith and Robert 0. Reynolds to the Uni· 1 verilty o[ C1Ufomi1 Board or.Regents. The announcement was made in the Capitol a few hours before the governor was scheduled to meel with the reaents in San Francisco. Pauley, 87, has served OI) the board for 30 years. iJe was named to fill the two. year unexpired lenn currently held by Reyno'tds. who was named to a full IS. year term. Smith. a regent . since December 1968, was reappointed to a run temi . Reagau said Pauley "i• truly a pillar of the University of California, and I am very pleased that ht will continue to se rve as a member of its governing board. ~ Both Reynolds and Smith were origin-- ally appointed by Reagan . Pauley wa~ rirsl appointed by Gov. Culbert Olson a~ reappoinled by Gov. Goodwin Knight. PauJey ls founder and chairman o! the board of Pauley Petroleum Co. of Los Angeles. Smi th. 52, Is a Los AilgeJes al· torney and Reynolds, 55, Is president o! the Catifornla Angels basebaU club. George Osborne. cllief engineer for the flood C1lntrol district, said the county spenL $&50,000 in project11 around the plant site. "North American contributed the right nt way and did all the improvements on Aliso Creek, which' is a pretty substantial contribution," he explained. . Laguna Studies Goa.ls, Philoso·phy "The projects would have been put 1n "nyway in a year or two," he .-;aid. "Put· ting them In in advance of innallon has resulted In long te.nn savings for county • laxpaym." i\1urray Storm. road d c par l men t 11pokesman, saift the county has invested fl.9 million in roads around the-sile over .a two-year period. •'All of the roads have been on the master plan or anertsl highways for 1ame time and all were scheduled ror cqnstructlon long before we ~ant .or North American." Slonn csUmatcd the eompany spent • 1' • • By RlcBARD P. NALL Of Ille Diii" Pltet ltaff ll was billed as a Laguna Beach City Council study .... 100 oo tlie budget Thursdey nilhl. · Bul lb< meelin( broadttied bllo something of a goals Ind philosophy workshop. ; ~ ' ~ 1 1 • lt ranged from a suggestion by Coun· tllman Charlton Boyd lhat the functions of City Manager and City Clerk be 1eparated (held by different pel'IOnl} t. 1 recommendation b)' Vice Mlyor Joseph O'SulllYan that the city enter 11 otw realm o( munlclpal -occountlng. ' · Mayor GleM Vedder's readkm was: "These lhl.np are great but let's get our feet on the "pound.'' He b e 1 a n enUlllUOliDi ,,... aklotny Onanclit facll. • Councllm111 Richard Goldber& aave bis J!r.0.71 priority-objectives, recommenctln1 • they become part of • council goals statement. 1 He recommended: -Lona r-!!u<l4iell aller lbe maaler t>l•n Is compteted~ atlew Uve years, perliapt 10. -Precise plannin& ol lb• downto~o • • • . ·' ~Sin with emphasis on ,.,..rking. library. , ....Creation of a hotel-motel zone. -Push develoP.ment or a ?i-iain Beich usuallj' l'tfCr.red to as a commercial~hotcl 'P•'ir and related hotel facility. (C.0) f4110, I • • ' ' I ' -"-EipaOd'pllyl(Cal slaies (or lhe)OllO. 1 -~l>Rn lot ,,,,.... ·•ff-el '1>81'klnr · dopanmeni ahd • redo~bre , '!be ni\>t ond <;IUl!on o'parktni.~lricts. ' · against narcoUcianil Cfl'I''· .....i:tVork , With ;the · Fes\1,al . of .. Arts O~Sulllvandlobbied (or the ·chY, begt~ toward 'acqulring Woodlands Orite pr~ nlng \o stu y whai.. he 1termcl:I a Pro- perty, ' . . • . jecllng Pln'Mlng BU<ljlellng System -Support lhe £illiena Town Planning (PPBS). Th< counly pr<par<d l!U<h a Assoc!allon 'a:' t belt concepts by budget phll""'JJhy this year. U b an In· 10licitln, land a IOns. --' .-lerm1ni1Jng oflOilsWilli cos . . -Upgrltde sewage faclll!Jes. • O'Sullivan 1ald schools wlll bt required -A IJ>'!Cdl' follow through on I ""' . • (Se< BUDGET,'Poge I) ., . . ·''·~-... • . f ' --- Ju1~y Finds T1~io Guilty Of Charges By TOM BARLEY OI .... Otil~ , .... It.If ~ Supf:rior Court' jury whic)J appeared to be deadlocited wben it went to supper Thursday night filed into the courtroom thret hours later to convict Dr. Timothy Leary and his family or l;lguna Beach drug offenses 'for which they were tn- dicted by the Orange County Grand JW')'. Judge Bfr<?n K. McMillan tmmediately sent· Dr. Leary., 50,·to Oranp ~.J1il to1 a nil aentenclnt 'on ~ ehi'i'gee ~ of posM:sslon or mlt'ijuana. · Or, ~ary must return to court Mart'h l 1 to receive a prl:S(ln term that could range from two to 10 years'. He leU lbe courtroom "llh bls habltu.t smile and wave of the hand to onlookers and1 ~Ith this parting shot from Judp J\feMillan : "You are 'an insidious and detrimental lnflueoce on society." Judge McMDlan made th!t comment after ciUng passages from articlel in which the former Harvard psychologilt had urged 'the younger generation to take drugs and to urge a wide!lpread use of the. narcotics that he has alWays felt to be harmle111. The same prison tenn could be applkd lo his son, John Bash Leary 20 and hi1 wife, ROBemary, 34., who we~ Convicted or Identical charges. But they also stand convicted of po.sseuion of LSD an added charge lhat could 'put them bditnct ban for the next 20 years. Mrs. Leary ~Nit · into tears u .Jodie J.fcMJUan refused !o grant lo her hll!btnd the bail -oo their own recognizance - (See LEARY, Pase IJ Laguna Awaiting Patriot's Parade With na.a:s flying and cymba}a ctlshfn& Laguna's fourth annual Palriot'•s Day parade will Jllirth off promptly 1t 11 a. m. tomorrow. Entries from 43 Southern CaliforrUa communities -among them 21 bands, 11 drill teams and drum corpe, 14 floats, nine equestrian units, anUque cars. marching groupa, youth groups and clowns. ' · · The parade will wend Ila way down Park Avenue from the high 8Chool and up Forest Avenue past clty hall. · .Orange Cout Weatlaer . Fllr skies wlll prevail over tht. Orange Coast this weekend after an almoopheric -leanlnr 'by the wlkl wind. Temper1turu can- \inue in the middle 80'• locally, . . INSmE TODAY Balltt for all ~·• 11· 1 .. 1ur1d ... at tht annuai Laounct--Wtaen ,..,_UV.I 11111 S""®p ~ t1<:it. Dttalt.s in todaiJ71 Wttkmder s'cctjon. · I I . l? . : . -. ~:- f· ;I -----~-•• San Clemente Project ~Pier 'Bealliy' .SlielVed • I • Wan lhoald lllrl In lb• nen few d171 ''"' •-ol 39 pillllgs at lion CleiD¥1• Jllef, but councilm~ alarmed •bout· co1~1 have ~1hetvtd tqr tbe time being architectural plans to beautll)' and modernize the pier entrance. .\rChlltct Lean Hyzen, who designed a palto,Ji~t •fleet lo rtjuvanal& lhe •1>- p,..i. I@ the aglna l\ler. uid Wednesday, ••tf n~ ~ide to go JI.he~ on a !Pm ex- penSive basis, It wllf behoove you to in- dicate what you want to spend. Then I could provide you with a design." Mayor Wade Lowtt 1ald, 111 think we _, . lold you wbal wu la lhe budget, llO.IJOO. ~ Hyun n:plled, "1$ can't be done tor . $20,000.'' Said Qrunc.ilman Dan Chilton, "I would like to have ft referred to other com- mlssiMS. l had oo Idea it would come in at $114,000 plul whatever ovemms there ml~ Ile -~wing wo only had •.•. " Cfilllon sllQISled ·lhe matter be delayed until spring budget sessions. Mayor Lower said, 1'theri is aho the misfortune of losing the clubhouse and awaltma aa iDlutUCt veNict." ·councllman "'8tllley Northrup said. ''SomeUme the council is going to· have to ma~• up Its mind whelher ll'I goin1 lo do 8Qlll0tb11\1 nice tqat ft can be proud of or do it 11 cheaply aa we can. I feel it's one of the key points of the city." Hyzen aald, "I agree ~t IJ an impona.nt point or attraction. U Ute work is done, it ahoUJd be well dooe.11 Chl!toq wceeill\illy moved to table the item. Councilimn later awarded a '32,92.f contract to the John L. Meade Construc- tion Company for replacement of 39 pi!· ings. 'Ille work is to start within 15 days and be complelod 1$ diya alter lhal. LEARY FAMILY AW-'ITINf; $ENTliNc;lllG AFTER CONVICTION ON DRUG C~~~s"' - From Lift, Rostmory ond T.lmolhy L .. ry, Al!Grnoy GNrgo Chui• Capistrano to Hold Line On Trailer Development? · Jlre111 Pllfe 1 .. BUDGET •.. ·ctemente Council Race · From PQfe l . LEARY to use this system by· 1972 and called it on advanlll1e In lool rRD1e planninf ond budlellng . • • • Boyd IOUlhl: Reaches 15 at Deadline that was extended to her and her stepson. Yoong Leary watched white-fa ced as hia father and Mn. Leary kissed and clasped hands before the LSD cultist alJpwed hltn1tU to ~led away lo hi• cell: By P4MA1-A HAI.UN Of , ... •Hy ,illf Staff 1 -Establlshment or a satellite county much as possible resort type adult parks: health office in the city. -Definition of a joint city-achoo! with high quality atandards (for example district long-range recreation plan. Two more San Cluwnte eily councll candldales oljpped undo. lhe wire Tllun- day, filine nomination papera mlautes before the noon deadline and &inailla the field in the council race up to·1s. Papers Wert filed by James T. Faith, Wes enginett, 2245 Avenlda Salvador and W. Fenton Sink, graduate student, 243 A venlda 1.a-cuest.a. --- All council hopefuJ.-who took ou• papers bod filed lhem ~ lhe deadline, cl• ty cl~t Mu Berg said. Running as incumbents in the April IA l'r.p"' r..,.._ 1 SALT CREEK •. further south. Thi s road segment hi• now been abandoned b)' the county of Orange in favor Clf ~ Lliuna Niauel Corpora· tion. Wilcoxen, in filing suit over the aban- donment, contended that while Salt Creek Road didn't touch the beach, it was used as a primary public · acceu to. the ahorelllJe for years. Slmllarly, the high rourt ruled in the N1varro Road case that the roadway had been used by lhe public !or more lhan 100 )'WI. . V(ilcoxenJ-1nterpretaUon also sug. ges~ ''Basically, what I lhfuk the court tafd is that if the road was used by the peop1t to get to the beach, then lt'1 BSIWDtd that the road WU dedicated hy the land owner for public use. The land owner had the burden of puttinf up ire&IJ)US li&JlS." So in the Laguna lawyer's vieW, the high cwrt has "tumH around" tbe bur· den ti· proof on whether or not a fuad to the beach is publlc or private. He believes the new ruling means that the burden of proof ii on the pritate landowner. In the aecond case, a Santa Crui Coun· ty Superior Court had held that the ThOftl41 Glons owned three parcels of land extending into the sea, but because the public bad used the beach &Ince liOO, the city of Santa Cruz held an eaaement lo tbe lots for public reCreation purpgses. The Supreme Court upheld the rulin&. Pageant Cast Still Needed Tbiy sun need all sllta, snapes and agea far the lt'IO Pageant of the Masters being cast for its 35th anniversary performance in Laguna Beach, Persons interested in being part of the ''Living Pictures" should head for Irvine Bowl any week day between 10 11.m. and 6 p.m. The anniversary perfonnance will In- clude ~ best works of the 35 year1. Included wtll be such favorlte1 as "Pinkie." "Blue Boy." "'The Cardinal's Portrait'' and "The Dancers". The FesUva1 of AtU and Pageant will run from July 17 through Aug, 30. DAILY PILOT ORANG£ CQ.t.IT.,UlL .. HING COMPAM'W' lel>•tf N. w ••• ,., .. ~, "'° 1'11911~ J•ck It. Cutl•y v;c, •~ •r.• o.n.11 M•llft•r n ...... K .... a l!dllfl" Th1m11 A. Mu•p~ine M1n .. lnt Ed119r Ric~1r4 '· Nill L .. _ f.W. c11r '"""" u. ....... o.. 222 Fe1t1I .1. .. ,ft111 M•ilh11 A41r1111 r.o. ••• •''· t.z•11 .,.... -.. • CMle 111 ... , J;lt w.,1 lfY Mtt1t 1'111'119111 lff'11l ttll W.I t 1ll1N lou!1v1f4 ............ k«ll: "'" •• Kii '°"" ..... tllctlon will 111 Mayor Wade F. Lowtr ud councilmen Thomas O'~fe and 04n Le,, A:naeles flr1 depanment captafD; Art Othlr contestants in the race for three council seats are planning commissioners Cliff Myers and Alvin H. Baker businessman; Ian Ke nn edy: bu.!inesman; Robert W. Bourg. retired Lo< Angelu.fire deparlmenl daptain: Art Holmes, salesman; Harold D. Meade, electrical engineer; Herbert HJvely, in- surance. man: Fred W. Kae{ber, building inspect.or: Eucene Sullivan, deputy pro- bation off!ber; and Jamea C. Lwk Sr.1 eoi!neerU,, consullllnl. J;>elenae attorney1 for the three Learys have announced that they will appeal the sentences. And attGmey George Chula, Dr. Leary's lawyer, is today renewing ef- fort! to have his client freed on bail. It took the jury 14 hours of deliberalion to return th'tir verdict and it was learned this morning that the major portion of that discuuion wa1 devoted to the posai· ble 1uilt or Dr. Leary. Th• pant! quickly decided, It wu teamed, that Mr1. Leary and. Joon Leary were pllly u cbar1ed. The three didendantl were llTllted on If the San Juan Capistrano City C~ cil acoePI.! lhe -endal!On al lhe mobU. h_, tllldy caounlltee, II will be quite .lime ttme btfore any more mobile home porlcs will be Ol'J'rovlC for "lh• cily. ~ committee in a special report re- commended that 10 to 15 percent of the dwelling units should be mobile home parks and ~t no further parks should be accepted until thl1 ratio is reachad. At the present time, approximately eight mobile home parks either have been. developed or are about to be develope4 in San Juan Cipistrano, U all potentfal pade wore oceupied, 54 percent or all dwelltllJ tlnlfa would be mobile h9mes in this City.· sever. trailers per acre, regular roofs and -Define proverty are as in the city. greenbelts). -Develop a commercial master plan. -Tbat ~ advllOI')' board bl ilppolnted -Redevtlop Ocean Avenue via urban lo periodically check alt trt:ndl, preSSW'f:& renewa1. -Accelerate annexatron to the city, and the city's plcw and Z(l)ea 80 that possibly so city boundaries coinclde wlth toning change.!I are only permitted when school district boundaries. they upgrade the community. -Establish downtown parking distrlct5. The report deals at ,length with the -Open more north south through nature of the moblte home dweller. Its streets. !iodings state that mobile home resklents -Study the possibility of relocating the paid on the average $14,000 for their sewer outfall. homes in San Juan C.piitrano, that 60 -Study the possibilily of chan&ing percent are retired, SO percent workina-form a general law to a chmer city, and 10 percent 1emi·rttlred. The median -Extend Bluebird • Park as recom· i.c-ol lhe moblle home dweller in mendod by lhe c...-dlnaling counOll. · Orange County lo 1961 was found to be -Re-establl!h the independent posiUOl'l $9,200 a year. or city clerk, which is now held by Ufe ci· Lavender Lane Work Planned , lleci. 18, 1168 lb Lopna Beach when a ci· ty pollu .ortlcor palroll!IJI Woodland Drive came upgq the J,.eary · J~Uon wa1on ptrked In the center of the rotltway wllh tta enalne runnlna and the left rur door open. The committee also recommended: -That -ulC city engage their pro- .fessional planner1 to draw up a aim· prchenslve I.and utt plan for the city. -That this staff be lnttructed to con· sider zones that may include mobile home parkl payln1 strict attenUon to lancil which cannot bt used for other purposes bul !hot would be luilllble !or triller parka. The report goes on to say that mobile ty manager. home dweIJers do not always vote against -Broaden and support of planning iChoo! bondl u rwnored, that most are commission function&. ftliltered voter• and moat make 1ood Councilman Roy Holm, 1aid, "We neighbors. should address ourselves to a budget that The city and school district receivu will do i good program with Po tax in· A propo1ed e1tenalon of Lavender Lane belw"o Temple HIU1 Drive and Morn- jn(lide Drive ln Laauna Beach w11 ad· ded to lhe cowtly maier plan ol arl<rial highways Wednesday by plannln1 com· mluloner1. · John LIM, a 1poke1m1h for the plan. nin1 department, &aid lhe •ddlllon to the muter plan w11 mutually agreeable to lhe eily ond counly. "Wt aet a 1reat deal more 1u taz funda: than a city dou, but we ahare the money wljh them on mut&r plan roadt inlldt.clty llmlt.1," Lane eiplilned. The extenalon of the road hl1 not been bulll-pand!nJ development o! lhe land surroundllli Ille J)r<!llOltd all1DD1t11~ A ·search of the vehicl1 and ita three occupant.I produced a wlde rlQle . of dru11 and evidence submlllod by Lquna Beach offlcen to the district attorney's office resulted ln the Leary's indictment by the Oranae C.Ounty Grand Jury. Leary'• confinement 11 upected fl)< again delay hil return lo Texu for 'entenclng on char111 of ille&ally transporting marijuana from Mexico to the Unlted States. He wu coftvlcted in Laredo lut month or lhe o11-and laca a po11ibl1 JO. year ternl for lhal ·Wroction. Ti1af II )iot lhe end ol lhO mounlin1 troubles 19f the 1 e I f-pro'cJ·a t mad "Phfno~· ol lhe nowv children." -When mobUe home parka are iC- cepted. they should bl placed In pre .. zon-- ed Md pre-selected areas allowing 11 Church Burglar Loot at $160 revenue In I.bl farm of an in lieu tax crease." which ii 1lm1lar to a yearly vehicle He said five year plans are tough to reatstrJ.Uon fee. The mobile home 11 make. that three year11 is about all that ia given an 11-year revenue Ufe and like feuible and ten year plans are a waste of automobiles depreciates each year. clerlcaJ time. Tax ea alio ·are collected from the park He urged unde.rgroundiiig utililiei in owners on the park and Its bulldlngs. The the most expediUous way, supportina report pointed out, Mwever, that con· Senator Alen Cranston's off1hore oil con- ventional home owners pay rea1 ea:tate trola, creation of a commercial hotel zone tax which 1111&ally incrtases year by year limited to oceanfront, continued work. .aa h1I property value aoes up, 'lh h Tile report augaested that mobile borne w1 t e school district for a better k d 1-recreation program. par s o not depreclllte aurroumiJna land Mayor Vedder 11ald the cost of person- but that part, should be located when oel i1 the most serioUi bu.i .. et nroblem ··~ poeslble IQ .orau tllot would be IUl~l>!e .. • A burglar who pried open a dOl)t behind for mobUe homes but not anythint else and said replacement of the sewer worts the altar area of St. Mary's Episcopal because or its geological makeup. and would probably be a necessary $1 million Church in Laguna Beach to gain entry ~ shape. expencUture, within the next three or four ~; s~ed madellM 'r.aff WUh ~~r decora.. Anothlf rt po r t • .Cllled , a l)linorUy yeac1't'y· ll!ana1er 'James D. Wbealon ea1·d From Page 1 1.1ons va1u at ""'• · guna ac&cb police report, was submitted ' by conµnlttee report. member w. K. McCracken who contacted department heads this ~e1r have bttn in· Miqing items iracluded two carved 26 CaUfornia cities tn an effort to study structed to budget for no tax inerease, to SIGN DESIGN ••• wooden t!andltllicks with antique gold the mobile: home park situation. prepare departmental budgets that do not finish, 30 inche.!1 high, imported from Ila· He found that the average ratio of oceed the current year. Jy, and two brua va~es, 16 inclles hlgh. mobile home pads to other dwelling unis He said they are also allowed to trot ol 1Jze, number and locaUon ol 1l11M, but make no attempt to control desip. The Polm Sprlnp 1ign· onUnance, however, doa requJre at.all approval of color and design 'prior to i11uance of a permit "Tbe Palm Sprin11 attcmey tqld me no one naa fUed suit on the ordlnancti'' Rimer uld, "and they seem to be aettln& good r .. ulll. II ml1ht be dillicull here !or people who already have contracted for expensive signs to meet the existing re- quirements of our new ordinance ir we add design controls. However, they do have this in Palm Springs and it has worked there." Councilman Jo11eph O'Sullivan said. ••1 feel we should be careful before w1 put on addiiional requ irements. We worked a long time on this." Roy Holm also had "some doubt$." "We all remember. the long hours and many meetings that went into the preparaUon of till s ordinance," he 1ald. "The final iareemttit was ·not unanimous, but it was a consensus. I'm especially concerned about changes at this stage of the game, whtn the moratorium Is almost over and many people already have changed their slina. I'd hate to open the Pandora's box again." Vedder, alao recalling the labor that went Into lhe ordinance, ad.ded, "Even after it reached the city council ln July, 1968, we fuued around with It for nine month& befCM"e It was final y edopted . "It was a compromise achieved over about three years. And I don't think It shou~ COi.ile as a surprise to anyone, unlesa they've come to town recently." ~ COundlman Charllon Boyd favored an extenliOfl d the dudllne in the interest or attli!lliii good 1lgn1. "IJavlnl worked On this," he said, "I feel ou; m1jor ®jecUvt wu to have bet· ter 10!'.>kl.,, signs in Laguna fn a reasonable time, and 1 think we're achieving this, Aesthetics was the original idet in going into this, not puntshnlent or control. J hope Wt would not ignore Iha eumplt fJI lhe cilY of Palm Springs wbJch has the courage to put io writing whaf It wants -even U Otis involve.a going beyond the deadline a 11\!lc. We walled thtt< years lo have good slgne and I'd like to keep t.o our original objecUve. •• ~I !"'IANI lhal Pol111 Sprinp also haa •onini 1a,1 roqulrlng archiltclural review ~t Iha cily. Sip.maw Earl S.C.r read a lhre .. pageJatt.r oppoein1 a<ldlllonal conlrOls, cltln1 e:umpl., of goocl alps lnJlalled wtthout commlttff. 1'41vlew, and con· demnina tbe-_.dlp...arcl\lt.ecWral-re.vle.w- commlttte for 10me of Its sian 1elecUon1. He alto proposed IOme chanfes in lht ordln•nce and 1n Lhe 1 In ap. pllcaUon proced\11'! rtqulred by lhe city which, hi 11ld, ltt unnec:uaary and un--Police aleo are Jnvestigatln1 the Uteft . for these ciUes was five per~nt. His prepare supplemental budgets for items fair. · of three guns, valued at $800. from the report included document.I from other they CQOSider criticil. ''Hopefully," he Oatrandtr roae to ·remark, ~·we home of Thomu Jamea· Du)\Can , 204$ cities whicll tndJcated they were golnc to said, "'there would be some left for coun· wouldn't need any sign review committee Glenneyre St., some time between Feb. 7 or had limited lhe number of parka in ell allocation." If all tlgn men were like Mr. Secor. H• i• and Feb. 19. their clUu. Wheat.on aaid of department heads, tuiblY qualUJed to judge slgn1, and I'd Duncan told police the weapons, a He 1llo pointed out that In San Juan j(they don't like it but so far they are Uke to sn him on a review committee. shotgun and two rlftt1, were left le1nln1 Capistrano protective provialona of the cooperating extremely well ." lfoW~V~. the OBA CQmm.ittee wa1 form-against the wall In his den, when ht plan. condUlo~l ~nd UN permit do not apply The city maq_e1er also told councilmen td In an attempt to develop aeathetic ned to install a cabinet for them. One of to mob01 ho"" park•. He feU thl1 lhoUld that the existing municipal relationahip In awanneu 1mon1 people from outside the rUles, an 1871 Sprin&fleld, waa cl111· be correcled immediately. employe aalaries is changin1, under the the city who don't understand what we ed as an anUq:ue. Duncan said he ahowed McCracken also said that some cltlea struchlre of legislation now in effect. are trying to do here. Businessmen want the wupon1 to frilnd1 at a party Feb. 7, such u Ventura reserve the rlght to 1et a Wheaton said He muat bargain in IOOd. well designed signs , but many of them but did not notice their dlsappearance un-time limit governing the life of a mobile f!lith with three city employe or&a.niu· don't know what &ood destcn Is, only that tll Thunday. home park. lions. a good sign gets a good response." r-~---;;;;;m;;;;;;;;;•;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;••••;;;;;;ilijiiil;illi;;;;;::--Holm a1k.ed1 "Are you sugae1ting layering adcUtional realricUon1 on top of our 1ign ordinance?" "Only as criteria f-0r r e v t e w , ' • Ostrander replied. "I was asked to aug- gest criteria -otherwise how do you draft a law? We're al l concerned about having good looking signs. I agree that we should not change the ordinance, but 1 hate .to see .all the people who have ,not complied put up something iecond rate. They get taken, especia lly by out-of.town sign people." • Vedder said }le wa' bothered by the idea of mandatory cqntrol, but would favor an advilory cor:n¥¥tte1 that a>Uld help applicants by making suggestions as to signs tha t would benetit both the owner and the community. Speaklna: as hone who has two buatnepea and has already complied," councilman Richard Goldberg said, "I feel both Mr. Ostran.der 111d Mr. Secor have the hlghe~ motives, but we do have a deadline, there are aome 1&0 Jil1na to be chan1ed and I feel the businessman wants to have as good a sign u po55ible. I agree with Mr. Vedder's suggestion to offer help, but ehanllng the ordinance at this time would present serious pro- ble ms." Another jlSpet:t of the sip problem was broached Hy Forest Avenue businessman BiJI Marriner, who said the downJ,own redevelopment committee is concerned that the Nib to comply with the sign deadline wjU result in inatallalion of le91 d"irable sips. "Many have delayed in the hope there would be some conclusion as to the type or community we will have. There's talk or retainirt§ a 'vllla8:e atmosphe re' build.Ing a tourl!t center,• keeping the Art Cent.er appearance end eo forth. I for one wouJd like to re-do lhc front ol my store when I take my tl(n down, and I'm not aesthetically inclined ao I'd like 10me advice. l don't Just want to replace It with some cheap, conformint ~1gn. I'd like to see a committee meet with the cl· ly lo set up a schedule ol lmplemenlallon J or lhe~many buslnwt.t !hot want lo con. form and plan to do so," · . The council aareed lo continue itl talks on die ~ matter al a Marcp 3 1tudy se...ion. • SBYER WITH FLIP TOI' •••. •215 "" S.LI VELERO IS THE GRACE l 6RANOEUR AS THE CABALLEROS KNEW IT. VELERO IS RICHNESS l ROMANCE AVAILABLE IN A COl'vf· PLETE COLLECTION OF OCCASIONAL, DINING, B&DROOM. PECAN,-· • A CAllNET MAKU.'S FAVORITE, IS USED IN BOTH VENEER ANO SOLID FORMS IN VELERO. ARMOIRE .... '525 $171 SALi Also llnal ,..... f9r """'" _,. of H., .... • ... u,holllely. Her'•• Drt!ral, Honrt<lon Upholstary I. Herl· DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -'DREXEL -HERITAGE • I 'lttl11111 '"T1Rlo·as NEWl'ORT llACH , .......... 1 ... riot LAGIJNA llACH 1727 WOJl<lllf Qr., 641·9'50 Dttll!'lf'l • · Ul Noni! Coast Hwy. 4f4-6U! "'II\ NllAY-'Ttl t AYlffUl-ID>;;NllD m C A!ll)' !Ill ,-,.,_hi ,,_ II• st -C-M .. !lil • • • I • 1[ I I • ' **" E ... , ' • , 4 1' ... 't" ,. • • • . " . New·port Beaeh EDll.ION . T~Y.'s . F~l - N. V. Stoeks • ' ' YO~. 63, NO. <43, 4 SECTIONS, ~,PAGES - ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA . ' FRIDAY. FEBRUARY' 20, "1970 ·. ' Freeway Panel By THOMAS FORTUNE Of ,... DellY .. .._ ll•ft No .action was taken by the Callfomia Highway Commission Thursday on the ci· . ' ly of NewPort Beach's request for a restudy of the J>'acific Coast Freeway routing. The net effect was that the Highway C:omtnlsslon denied Newport's "bid to reopen ffie rouliii.g q'ueSUOn. But from the com.miJsion's failure to specifically act on the proposaJ, Newport city officials to-. . . Motorcyclist Hits day Wf!re saylDa they see reason tor hope. Costa MeS. . clfy o!iiclals Interpreted the commiJsloo1s lndec.lslvt action as another victory over Newport efforts to move tbe coutal b-eeway route .inland. · After an hour and one-bllf of testimony, Cllnmi.ulooers mum b I e d ·~ therQlelves and then Vernon Cristina "'°"" to -.m !be-adopted route. His motion died for Jack or a se- cond: Youngsters on their way home from school view dented motorcycle ridden by J'tussell A. Magnusqn, 22. who re111ai/)s 14 f~r condltjoo_ today at CO.ta Mesa Memorial H'1'J?ital lollowlnt ci!Ulloi9'1, Wi!dnes<lay at l'ainii.W and Wake Fores'i..R'¥"'•· Cos1fJrl.e,., '1'R~'!:"~l!t ~ S!'!11• A~: .'ill • ' • • Cornmissjon' Chairman Fred Jennings, who. has a house on Balboa Island, told the audie.Dce the failqre or the motion melQI: &hat yie cOmmission has turned down Newport's request. ~ta';blt the commission meant by Its _ ' parliamentary acllon l.s a su6 Gl dlJjJUled inWpr<taUon. Nt'!POri rBeecb Vice Mayor l:Jndsley Pa:noiis-said, •'I thinl:· the s)'Dll)lthy 0£ tile COOUllllllOll -enjirely Jrilh the ctty Gl Newport Beach. I '""'Id µy this .. ' is ~ibly the turning point in our lpng batUe to get rid of the adopted route. The commission spoke out very plainly to' satf.lt doesn't like the adopted.route.'' Parsons said, "The fnandate that came through very clear was make your pe.ce with Costa .Mesa and we'll be happy to do something about µit r<MJ.te. •• N~. Mayor J>oreen Marshall was lets entiu1l¥t)c, b1 her in1eJ'P(etltiCl'l-ol w~at the ~ion meant. "The net effort was to turiy down Newport's re- ' . DAllY PILOT,......., •kfllN .KMll!tr resident, ·s.uife""''pain.ful brui~es over entire side of his body when he was· .throwQ· Q.YW b<>Od into wind:shield of auto -driven by Y.voMe C. Millika~;.18,, Costa Mesa! Accident occurred at 3112 p.m. W~ne•dJy. ·~· $5 .6 Million Plant Opened In Costa Mesa Ne~port Nabs Two More Suspects in Lido Heist Ex·LA Hospital Chief Anderson's· Rites Scheduled Hyland Laboratories opened the door! ,,r its sparkling new ~-6 million Costa Mesa plant Thursday night for the Costa f\t~ Chamber of. Commerce's 20!.h An· nual membership banquet. Almost 300 Costa Mesans were prttent ln inspect the facility, to witness installa- tion or of(icers and to see television pe~- 11onality George Putman receive the chamber's "Heart Award." Putman, prinicpal speaker for the even- tns. wa s intrbduced by Los Angele." ~1ayor Sam Yorty. who new Putman to Costa ~1esa in the Los Angeles city hcli- copter . Jack lfammett. who stepped down af- ter two years as president of the cham- ber, performed inslallation ceremonies for Gordon A. Mart.in, new president: .Joseph R. Metcalf, first vice pre.sldeftt: Eugene 0 . Bergeron, second vice prl!si· dehl; and Vaughn H. Redding, treasurer. G~Ungs on~ part of H;yland Labon4 tories were extended by Fred W. M'""ar· quart. chlirman, and Dr. NeWt Ashworth. vice rprts.ident of manulacwrthg. • Bombing Reward Set SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A rewald fund topped $35,000 today In the Pafk Police Station bombing as officers from thr·lUgho1.1t the San F!"ancisco Bay area ;ittcnded funeral services for the desk i;crgeant fatally wounde<. !" the bast. Orange Coast Weat•er Fair skies will prevail over \he Orange Coast-this weekend after an atmospheric housecleaning by the wild, wind. Temperatures con- Unue in the middle 60'1 locally. INSIDE TODA. Y Ba:llet for all agt! i.! featured nt the annual Laowna \Vinter F't!tiool this Su1utoy and nezt. DckJils in today's \Veeke1tder section. ' • Two more men, possibly from the Los Angeles area,' were reported in custody of Newport Beach police today as suspects in the armed robbery last fall of the $250,000 jewelry collection or Udo Isle yachjsman millionaire 8 r i g g s Cun· ningbam. 'Chicago Five' Get Five Years, $5,000 in Fines CHICAGO (UPI) -U.S. District Court Judge Julius J. Hoffman today imposed se'ntences of five years in prison and $5,000 fines on five members of the "Qii- cago Seven" ·convicted -0f crossing it.ale tines to incite1'iols at the 1968 Democratic N<ftional 'col'Jvei,rt.1on. They wue not the mai1mum sentences. Horfman could have imposed fines up to SJ0,000. Fi-qe years in prison, however. was the maximum pri1011 .term. ~ prison sentences will r4n conclir- rently with tenns already meted out to the ::i!fendanl! for eontempL Hofrman also ruled that If the defend- ants could not pay th e flnes they would have to stay in jail for an appropriate extra period of time. Hoffman denied" a request Cot bail. Each defendant was given a right 10 address fhe coort before 1ent!ncing. The pair, w_hose identity was not im· mediately available, wefe 3:rrtsted dur· Ing an all-flight investigative outing by Newport Beach detectiVes, who arrested a fint suspect In the.' heist Thursda y morning. That man. a self-employed Lo5 Angeles hairdresser. is Ronald Herbert Gordon, 32. He ls being held on SI25,000 bail. Police spokesmen said the two new .~uspects were "cool, quiet types." No details about the last two arrests 1l'ere immediately available. But the pair were expected lo be book- ed on charges of assault with a deadly v.·eapon, burglary and grand theft. Two men, one a Negro, the other white, committed the rObbery at gunpoint last Sept.. 10 as the wealthy yechtsman and his wife were in their 'Lido Isle home. The pair burst thi-ough. the front door. bound and gagged the couple, covered ttiem with a rug, tliea ransacked the honse at 343 Via Lido Soud. No loot has been recovered, police said. Detectives surmise that the scores or pieces of valuable je_welry have long since been "fenced" {sold) to illicit dealers. Stork Market NE\V YORK (AP) -The stock ma rket rinncd. but trading remained sluggish late this afternoon. !See quotations, Pages 16-17). Funeral services will be conducted Saturday for Dr. Miiford X. Anderson. a Corona de! Mar resident who terved for 30 years as superintendent of the Los Angeles Receiving Hospita l. He died Wednesday at the age of 63. Dr. Anderson, who had offices in Newport Beach and Loe AngeJes, was Im· mediate past president or the Viewpark Community Hospi'tal. Service! are scheduled for 1 l a.m. :.iaturday in the chapel at Pacific View Memorial Park. Corona del Mar. A native of Lincoln. Neb., Dr. Anderson received his medical training at Loma Linda fl.1edical School. He served in the Army Air Force during World War II. He retained his interest in flying and flew hi~ own plane until poor health grounded him. ' .. He is 11urvlved by his wife, fl.1yrtle, of the home, 1223 Portslde Way. ·eorona del Mar. She has !l.lggested memorial con- ffibUtions' to tht Lom":I Urida-Medical Sdlool. LA Protesters March LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Hundreds o( young demonstrators shouting, "power ti) the people," paraded through Westwood Thursday., clogging village arteries and jamming sidewalks in protest against conviction of members of the Chicago Seven . Radicals Se.ek Answers ' ' . . . CSF President Langsdorf Asks Rational Di.scussion Cal Stata Fullerton President Dr. William Lanpdorf has become embroiled 1 In a simmerinl cootroversy with campus militants pver the recent arrest of two students for allegedly a b o u t i n g obscenities at Gov. Ronald Reagan. And the colleac presiden~ said sternly today he would not i ngate In -shouting ma~ wtdl militant students at cam- pus rallies. One such event was scheduled for this afternoon on the Fullerton campu:.. The students nld they ••rited to qulr. the college Pf':lident. a corona del Mar O!.tklenl,_aL tbe.,..nlb' todaY. 10 ~ .answen lbout lbe· arrest or the two students eartler lhl1 week. This morntnc Dr. Lllngsdorf said, "t wlll cngaae Jn ttasollable discussion with reasonable stud~l! at any reuonable lime. I will not attempt to speak over the shouts and iMUlts ol unreasonable 1tudenll who themselves haw bee n guilty or suppre51lng my freedom to speak and the free.do~ .or others to hear what I have to say.", ThursdaY. 7S representaUves Of the • Student M"obllitation Committee lnvadett the pruldenl'a offl~ 1n what was termed by ofricials as a "peaeclul con· fronLaUon." The students charged br. Langsdorf with assisting Futltrton police In the alnll ol Bruce r. Church, ll, • "nlor p1ychology majoi and David, A. Mackowf1k, -. a ju'*' In polllical aclenet. The president aaid the declsion lo ar· rest the pair w11 ''made aoll!IY. by the Fullerton pollc!, working-with th8-0ran1e· r· ~. County dlstrk:t attorney." He invited 25 of the &tudents lo meet with tdm It 1:30 a.m. today. A college spokesman said none or the group came to the meeting but sent in· stead 4n Ora nge County mother of two, a non-Student. with three dernaii& for · ,Langsdorl: · -Attend the rroon rally flO thi s\udtnt.~ can beef! )'Oii. r -Drop Charles against Church 'and f.1ackowlak ((he two fece adminJstratlve hearing on violation .pf C<>l!ege rule$ and the state Education Code). -Stop cooperatln& with the Fullerton Pollet to bring .lJ)OllC!.' state to c~m_eus. In a memo circulated to CSF ad· mini11tratlon, $laf£ and · the atu<!ent 11ew1Jpaper, O\'I. Langsdorl denied any ompliclly In the armta. ! ' • . ' ' . 'N o-nac.tioti' qufst for a stud y," she said. ''The Inde- cisiveness indicates the commission does not endorse the adopted route, but the net effect Is •still negative.'' She said ·the Ne1vPort BeaCh City Coun-· cil as a whole will-have 'to diictw icoo.-• clusln tcr draw from: the comm.inion'• . acUon ar¥t what~ c»-now, · Several persons in addition to the Colts . Mesa. city delegation.1P91c:&1in ·opposition to reopenlng the. route stud)'~ These ln-' el uded representativCs of Newport Tally A ivaited " Heights area· homeowners plm Hancock "Bill" Banning Ill of Weal NOWpert tadd. hq)der Bteeo Lin\ited and· Corona di! Mar , Cham'ber of COO>merci 'Pr'81dent nee c0ok: · -, : ne ~i~ developmeni of the: hear· ing he!it in Et c.ntnirhefon! 'tbe'lndoci· site endklg, wr tesllino.yy or CO.ta Mesa City Councilman WIUlam . st . .Clait th1L- put 'hint ~t :<>l<b whl\ .lbe: ottldah<;clsta (Set FREEWAY, P1r1 Z) FBI Enters . . Jewel c·ase \ . By JOHN VALTERZA tool< nly tlie hell ileiil1 and lei! Ille lW · °' ... °''"' Plllf...., eipenilve' aturt. .. NewJlC!rl Bead• detective!, ·al~•~ by · Aljer ·!ht IJll• cle.ned-oot the dllpi11Y FBI agen(s, today .a~~lted a list a~4 tbt•I cases the~ returned an dasked Manb for dollar value figure lQ.I' at ·least fZOO,QOO the comb1n1Uon ·to the 1tore safe. worth of jewelry stoleD at iunpolqt f[OIJI Marfb mta««-11at tk1t tiine hM1n a"Fashion bland jewelry store .Thursday. stutllrtni.~~~-..,.... "'' .. ' -~ The two men ' are Gary McGhmis, 32, "Quick, ~quick, the combination !" ont and Anthony ~oseph McJ~~l , Who were of the gurunen told him. booked.shortly after mid Pl':' charges. Marsh then ""ve them the number ae-of armed robbery. Both gave (4a Anaelu •• area addresses. DetecUye ,capt Lou quence and the thieves opened lhe aafe, Hwes said he and Detective Sam Am· cleaning ii ou£ of jewetry and cub~ burgey srrested the pair >with help from All the loot, Marsh said, itoundedii'ke iL Los A -1--I' wa11 being placeCI into a pa~r ~. ns~ po ice. ·m me_o..then' mu riled one! inore, _,._told The stickup job, which detectives said Uie furfur Cieri , nol tb tilt 'fer. 10 was ~·ob,vk>usly the job of protessionals,'' rulrt~'· then fa,~ O\lt ~ (11J1t·~ tool< , pta<e when the ·~indlwopt ·c_epler M~I" tokl , poi~e .Jle wjiliod Jtel was nearly eteserted of cus~en. • --+ · rree ttbm · the roJ.11: about'livt' ·Ne'!\'P(lrf Detective Sam· ·Am&UritY, la'ter and ran from the store, It.ill boUnd h~s .the investigation. described the oy tus wrists. seeking help. Cfime this way J Jr.. tobacc~st Dt1t door helped free &he Two nattily dressed men In '\heir l•le cl•t aqcI .lhiJ .call.d poilct. · ~ or early 40s and wcartn1 rate .The men, ilJO Were Ren• ~II~ moustaches wandered. a_ratmd he hol>--tbrougb 1he. north &rel of fbe-etntti" after ping center shor:t.ly _be~ore ope~lng , tim e Ul! h,elst; disappeared. No description of at JO a.m., peering into s~op w1nd9w1. their car was atallable, Amburgey ·&aid. At about 10: 10 a.m., ~he pair entered IJ'he pair were be)th wearing n~rrmr· I.he je1velry store and first asked clerk rimmed "llaherman·1tyle" hats sunilar Douglas Marsh, 40, of Santa ,Ana, If the t0 those seen with trout £lies attached. shop sold Omega watches. .One man was a ''tweedy dresser'' and Shortly after tha t question, one man the other wore a black turUe-neck shirt. pulled a long-barreled, blue-steel rtvo!Ver ·Both wore ·aport co.its. from hl1 waistb~d and calmly told lhe rAmbutgey explained that the FBI lenl clerk lo step against lhe wall. support to the: Investigation because of Marsh complied, and as he stood near the large amount of loot stolen. the wall of the posh s_hop the men boUnd The $200,000 sum was "a cortserValfve his hands and taped hts mouth and eyes. eitimate" of the ,Joss at wholesale valae. They then led Ole clerk lo a rear tL may reach COOliderabJy bJgher he storage room and bound his feet with a said: , • • • length of brand·new clothesline. ·Al Weinert ls the owner of the 1tore. The bandits r.il)~d out the st.ore's ooe of two at F.as)lion Island. 'Phone. returned fu ~ke a set of keya and ·He told police .he w11 oo the ~s wallel from Marsh s pants, then reen· uatll ab(>ut 9;15 Thursday momin1, help. lered. the showroom where they rifled ing Marsh transrer ihe merchandlse from four Jewelry display cases. the safe to the display easel. . "These guys had obviously cased lhis .The gr1m·fac¢, ownµ arrlved . after Job well ," Amburgey said , "and they being npUfi~ of Ute theft by police. knew n:actly what they were doing. They He would not comment to rePort~n. . . ' ' 1 ) ' °, • I i • , ~LYl"1wt' .... ,._ DETECTIVE AMltlRGI¥ GIYWS R.OlllltY DITAli.:5 TO f<!~WSMJN , '' lrl F1!'110ft"l1l6Nl'.l,,.nltli liMlt•A .. l'•shl-bJe --\ ' . . . . . --. ' j ·' -' ' ... ' ·. • I DAll.Y PILOT ,, ft\dly, ,......., 20, 1970 J?9Ilii.tiO'ii . Cut r VoW.ed . ' . . •• l I .. Ediso n. Makes f1.'.Q1Jlis~ ~~_PU~ Hef!i:.iJJ-gs • 11J IACK ·-•Cl: .... INll .. , ...... S.Ulherp CAH!oriila EdlsOo C!>mJ>fllY <JOCUu..i jl<olnllod to do ev&ytblng pooollile lo ......,. pollutants H expansion ol the HUJllllliloo Buch »lllnt b allowed .. 11ear1nas coolinued In . Los Alliales TbulldaY .. '!'be Public UUUUes eomint!alon heir· lup on the. addi.Uoa of two 790 me1aw1tl unlll lo Ille loeal plinl ...,. -lo March t . . At !bat Ume Orange connty Air Pell.,. tion Coattol executives will q u 11 meteorologists hired by Edi!on to refute o1m11Ar IOlll!non)> by APCD w1tnwet. Al -~ superlntenden! ol steam ~ ltt j;dlsoo, "'1Uled Ula\ the aimpuy would Institute an emlsl!oos dtqatchlng proceduro which will cut nttroaen wdt pollutanll by 20 to 21 per· oeai.· · • Ha aatd Iha -of ouch an nperalkn wQ!l!d ]!f lboot f!,000 a day or '1 mlllliiD a,...,.. ''l'lornlli lood dllpaldlJnl ( econqmlc) ' -the • ..-'o1 --1"111-llJ~l."'""1,.....,.. -!,.,_ .,_ load ................ , .... ~'Ilk_..., !1111 -' -.i. 9't --~_,.., ~ Ailltll -· "llii·tlrlt In powe· r -·• 1n·~-from norlhanl riorll 11"1i>taalla!Y' tha\load ~ ~ ' -· -~ ~I ' lftd' rtllably. The MC""4 Is UUl!Ues and llydro-power. to satisfy :he CClll.l""Y'~ contraotuar ob'-Fogartjl-alsiS"mtlfled that I! the Hun· ligation with nstie<t lo other utility •Y• Unglon Beach expansion wu not allowed t"i!'!__third -"lerl 1 to f:. 11 the company cciuld inltall tlmllar unit.. at . · ~Ulll . "'' a • acCOln • OrmOQd Beach in Ventura County ~or at of ~·ID Ille--eoonomlcal anner. EUwanda.. Ha ..,,Deel, how ... r, that Load ·-tcblnc lo mlnlmlie llltrvgen "due lo the ...,.... al Ume the -~'~· would requlr,e .that thb' generatlzig capadly .rep-nted Ill' the third ciilerli would be lower In priority propooed ll<W HunUniloo Beach units is and minimum emlsslooa be substituted in required on the a)'lt.em and It hl:r"been its· place." coocluded thal gu turbines would be the . Arena) 11lQested tllat emlulo., control only feufble aiteniauve to lhe pr-'<! dtspalehlnjj be limited to jlW -Ume1 expansion.'" wben ad1(ene -coadltlons 11• Frands. 'MoCrackln cb!d . pltmnlng loreoast. ''Tbil . '"11lld be similar lo engineer for Edison, Utd the tufndown 'operation fuel m~· which the com-by votert: of lhe propoted VictorvWe coal pany partlclpaled In ,.... years ago with pla!it bu callled the company to ,..,.. simllar objecttva and would minimize faster on nuclear wilts at San Onofre and th!>.-iomlc ~ bltpoaed on the rote on hydro-power ulllts: payers;" ' Hearlnp are apeeted lo conclllde by nt nr!ety of-·-by EdilOl1 March 10 but a decision by the PUC to-siJpplJ eloctric:al .pawtf wa1 ahown lD board is not' e~d for aeveral montbl. . ' :-• f FN»tn Page 1 Child Molester Suspects Await Arraignment FREEWAY HEARING . •• "'lesa position and in the camp o(..New- -~ Clair asked the comnilut.n to lnl· tiale lludiel of the probWina the route causes for Newpolj Btlch 1and as they aTsO affect c.oata Mesa." He sa.kl the two citi• ha°'e eat.ered an enlightened era of rtalJ1alJon their problmtl do not fjid II dty boundaries and that an Improperly funclkonlnS '-Y In .Newport' mJgbt back uf~ ln.Cao!t'MMa. . . .,Even more IUrJii.Sing waa St. Clair claimJng that hll 1tantl repl'Heeled the tt1ic1a1 pooltJcn.111 the .Cotta MOia CUy Com>cll. He Uld .. lte ... -that City Manaaer · Arlltur McKemle bad opoten ~ at the lllgbway COcn-. . Russian Nuclear Suh Plant Blast Brings Radiation • MOSCOW (Al') -Tr1velen lo II""°" r!pOrted today that In esplolloe rocked. die tlo9iet UnJoa's main 111clear ' tub- 111--b rti:tinUy, klrtlnc aerit-11 employ" ~ polluting the Volaa River wUh radloactl.ve wute •. , Tbal>Ji ~.I~ f t Sonno,o. Jn a IUbUrb of Go<ky, wete nol llriollllJ damaged but l'ldloilctlya oantaiulaatllln WU w!dalpread, the -llld. Tba n poru could not be <OOfirmed of. ficlally. Soviet author1Ues rarely rei.ue lnfonnaUon on 1ccldentJ1 upecially those lnvol.uia the mWtary. Tba Forelp M1nlltry, the only official source 1vl.ialble to f'o r e l 1 n cor- reapoodenta In BUch m1tten, said when IAUd about the reports: "Your in- formation does not cormpond to reaJi. ty." A spoUanasfdecllned to elaborate. The SOvlet travelers claimed that of· fldlla of the plant ordered workers to clean up the debris ·from the uploskln wlu..rt warnlnl thelJ) of the rlldloacUvtty and wltbout 1191 them protective dolhlng, apptrenllj lo avoid spreading palllc llJllOlll the populaUon of the m· dttltrlll ......... Sormovo is situated on the western outaktrtl of Gorky. the ctnter for Soviet su~. automobile and tank pro- duction. -Garky has 1 population or 1.1 million and the enllre rqton II cloaed lo fon;lgn visUon because of the military tndusb'tes and lnllallallonl there. <Rily ls JIO mu .. easlof MOICOW. The llturtel aald th~ explosion occumd · about twe wteb aco and bu created an'1ety In the Gorily area Ind down river. DAILY PILOT O~GI! to.UT r-\llLlllHIHG C:OMl"AH'f lelMrt K. "'W .. d ,,.-Mill ~!"*" J •c• JI. C111l1, V.U l"rtttilW ..i GMlrt l lo\Mwvtt Th•111•• ICt t•il Edltot The..,•• A. M111,hi11t Mt,..."" 14111•• Th'"''' fe.rt1111 1 Mt"'"'1 '"'" Cl!! 1!•11•• ...,., .... 0..... 1tl I Weil l 1llt.. 1011\1.,t r.! M•i"-f ""4lrn11 ,.O. I•• 1171, •16') ,.~ Ott. OflMe' '-"' ~-: ~JD W..1 ..... , ~lrttt ......,. 11..w.11: m ,.,.,., """"" , """' .... ··~"' '"') .. .u t•teY•" ~ misison hearing in Saic:ramento. in Jan-uary. But Costa Melli Mayor Alvin Pinkley sajd McKenzie hid corncUy represented the city's position and that St. ClaJr's interpretation must be cons!dered a mi: norily report. Mayor Pinkley read ~m a Costa Mesa city molutlon Sl Clah' batfutecl lo just· Uy It& Claim of Ute olllclll city pooition. He rnd a "wbeteu" elalJ!fl Sl Clair had lhro'\ivl)·.oot ~ only adding "color" to the "meat" of the resolution, the "therefore, be ft resotvetl." But the "1t<rea-expUcitly sald' ". • • the City Council of the city of C..ta Mesa hereby alf1rnu Ill oupport of the Coastll Freeway route. a1 adopted by the State HlalJway Gommlnlon and would be op-~ to .AnY reopening of formal hear- ings on. this matter.'' Pinkley today. explained the intent of the reaoluUon·as "We are sympathetic to Newport.'s engineering problems, but we also would have problenu If the route were moved inland. We don't mind the state studying the engineering problemJ and we are wi1linr to offer any help on the adopted route, green line freeway ." He empbasizld wUh his voice the last clause.-~·on the adopted route ••. " Colla Mui <;ilY Manager McKenzie remarked tllat N~ officials llsd aald "they would 10· back for this last Ume and we usume this ii the Wt Umt. '' He said Costa Mesa . will proceed with development of plans for dQtmtown and wcwt out with state engineers the precise aUenment ortht Newport Freeiay tie.In to the P1ciflc ~-Fr"way 0 to 1et thl1 thing off l:enter '!o propertY owners can decide what they want to do with their property." Speaking for Newport Heights property owners were Harold Glass and Forrest Fullmer. Glass disputed Newport Beach Planning Direclor Laurence Wilson's contention that 115 ~omes would be taken out by an inland routing through Newport He ightJ. Glass said it would be closer to 400 to 500 homes. Fullmer. chairman of the Adopted Route AcUon Comlmttee, which gathered signatures of t,700 pefsons on a petition in 1967, said the feeling of homeowners is they want to get the matter settled once and for all Banning said he agreed with that posl- tion after seven years of lodecilion, 1\.. though he originally had favored an in· land alignment. Newport Be~ch Mayor Mrs. Marshall noted the adopted route would be only 200 feet from the beach at Orange Ave- nue in West Newport, whlle the proposed inlaOO study route would be 3,200 feet from the beach. She aa.id the ffteway would damqe the beach, an Important recreational asset to the tlate, by 110t i>effllltllng room for parking. Vice Mayor Panons aald he believed lfigbw1y · Commlsslonen had In their minds: ecolo&lca1 considerations when they 'refnaed to ou>taln the adopted route. 1...i_lnjuqi_ Two men-acculed-ol Ute aezuat ,..1.,. tatlon of two llunllnc1on Beach )Iris, ageo I and II, are awaltlng arraJcmnent today In Superior Court. Guy ,\aron D!nilemu, 19, and Guy Chari" Schwartz, ll, were lndlcled Thllt'lday by the 0rance County Grand Jwy on felony ,chPieo of cbUd molata- uon and ... perverllao. Dlntlemln focei nln< count.. lltemmlng from ail separate lnddentl which ~ curred between February and October, 1969. Prosecutora have flied three count& agaln1t Schwartz covertna two aeparate incldenta between May and October, 1969: Dln.Oeman waa: arrested In Las Vegu last Dec. 12 and returned to HunUngton Beach fer proceedings on the charges. Schwartz, who was arrested in Long Beach early In December following his return from the Nevada resort, was said to have accompanied Dintleman to Las Vegas. District attorney Cecil Jnckl said 111 the incldenll which led to the ~_ctment of the two men occurred In lhmUnglon Beaclt. . He ..,ked the grand ji1ry for the In- dictment to apeed court action q:almt the two defeodaots. Both bad been awallll!( furllter proceedlnp In West Or.ang• County Municipal Court. Boys S~t 'Fete On Brotherhood A taste of lnternatlonal brotherhood will !>e offered in mort way1 than One next Wednesday when. the Boys Club of the Harbor Area meets at Central Branch headquarters. Each participant wUl bring a cu1er01e di.sh naUve to tbta country wbm be or hit parents or grandparents were born, marked with a am.all !lag lndkating its orlg1n. The boys will share dinner and hear • di.scussion of customs and folklore of various nations, while o b s er v i n g Brotherhood Week in A m er i c • o f~wship1 according to club leaders. Chrysler Faces Loss DETROIT (Al') -Chryaltr Corp. ex- pects a net loss of $10 million to $40 million In the lint quamr of 1970, 1 p~ spectua flied witb the Secutitles and Ex- <!hange Ccmunlssl~n dlieloRd. · · - The third largut autom1ker uid Jn- dustry sa1es and dealer. inventories con- tinued to decline in the early part of this year. 0 High winds in Orange County tore down Ille palio roof of Mrs. Wil- •Jlam ·Vandenhurk'• home in Santa Ana. Tbe falling structure struck t.l;J,e. wo~, who was re scued by police. . . · _ . . . , I ·I '/''/ DAILY PILOT IWI ""9 l'IREMEN l'REl'ARE TO FIGHT THROUGH SMOKE ·On the Little l1land, 1 F11t Knockdown in the Wind $2.2 Million Road, Flood Work ~pent by Roc~~ell • ~ I I> The North American Roc~tf.c;orpora. · allgbtly llwiad of "'1iadlll0,\ ll!Oril ·lllUil. lion made a i2.s mJWoo·cantrtftution·.to : "There'• eolnl te'be·tratr~.~:ihete .. .~ Ba!lY?,a Isle .(' , Eire Loss • .• A plastic platter and a gas sto.!9 pllpt tight combined to create a rast·moving blaze in a Balboa JJland apartment Thursday afternoon, but quick actlOn by fire.men kept the. windswept flames from des1r9Ylng the entire building. DaJ;Mge .to the apartment at 1506 Park ,._ve. ~ed by Glen Saunders w1s liSted as 15,000 lo the structure and 11,000 to the contents. Saunders was not at home at the time the fire broke out at 1:03 p.m. Firemen responded immediately to the emergency · call on Uttle Balboa Ialand and wt" baci:ed-up with a ladder truck to insure· heavy winds would not spread the flames. No injuries were reported_. Farewell Dinner Set for Students ·-From Argentina A far.ewell banquet will be held tonJaht for fourteen Argentine students who hive Uved the last month with Newport Belch and Costa Mesa families. The students, 16 to 19 years old, wUl depart-Monday for their native Argemm.- to resume summer vacation . During summer vacation here 1n... the Northern Hemlspbere locll -nla will visit Argentina in a swap of host f1m1Hel. Tbe.ff08"111l is oponsored by CADIE, an a=nym of the Spanisb lnlttall for Tbt C.Uncll of. AraenUna Studeola """-" Tbe ArgenUne otudenll spent two- weeb lowing the United State. by. ltus pri9r to the.it month in the Harbor Area. - The farewell banquet tonight will ~ ''' lrville Coast Country Club. Se.nor Alfredo. Pierri, attache with the Consul General · of ArgenUna in Loa Angel.es will speak, along with two Argenti.lie atudentl and ty.:o of tlie h06t U.S. students. --with or without Nprth ~· he road and flood control J'l'l"'11 ""'l""1 said, "By building them.a'Illitf'(-we " their Laguna NlflUlli ~ In a~dltloii lo managed to get a lligbt .-.. p In ' lt.K p Ii the county's 12.45 l)lilllon worth of work, cost." ' . n1esa 0 ceman according to county of!lcials. · Following the announcement that the $23 million plant was for sale, spokesmen stated the road and flood control work would have been done anyway. ~rge Osborne, chief engineer for the flood control d.lstrict, said the county speut '6500000 in projects around the plant site. · "North American ~ibated the right of way and did all ~ .improv.~nts on Aliso Cre<k, which ii a t>Tt~y oubstantlal contribu&ni." he exJ\ained. "The projects would have ~n put in anyway in 1 ye~ or .two,!.' tie aaUL'!fut· ling them in in aifvance of inflaUon has resulted tn Jong term savings .for county t.airp1yen ." 1 Murray Storm, road d e p a r t m en 1 spokesman, said the county has invested $1 .B million In roads· around the site over a two-year period. "All of the roads have been on the master plan af arterial bJ~ways for so'me time and all were scheduled for constructJon long before we heard of North -Amerl~." Storm es~imated the aimpany spent about a third of a million dollars on curbs, gutters and street lighls for t.he roads. "I would i~e they probably spent $500,000 on interior roads, which are open to the public," be said. Roads around the plant were also built SIRV~R WITH FUP TOP •••• MM: SJ/I .... ,,,_ • Francis Shoen Services Slated • Ca tholic ri~ are schedUJed Saturday in Garden Grove for Francis Shoen, a pi~eer ~!-a Mesa , rf~~ent 'Ybo di'!!1 ~'f'Y at \be ~. cl ;i: ,, .,_ •. " : . Mr. Shoen came: to Colla ltleoa ln·t11311. He operated 1 wrecking ylJ'd .and owned land at Newport Boulevard and Baker strfft. llia home In recent years was at 1321 Park Lane, Santa Ana. Fol.lowing services at 9 a.m. Saturday at St. Calllstus Catholic Churth, Garden Grov~. Mr. S1\9en will be buried al Holy Sepulcher Cemetery, Orange.- Carswell Opposed WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen. Stephen 1.1. Young (D-Ohio ), said today he would vo!e against the Supreme Court nomina· lion 0£ Judge G. Harrold Carsw.ell, swell- ing the announced oppasltion to J5. Sen. Daniel K. toouye (0-Hawall ), came out against the Floridian Thursday. ' ' VELEll.l',IS THE . GRACE''&. GRANDEU~ AS TH~ CABALLEROS KNEW IT. ·VELERO IS I RICHNESS & ROMANFE AVAILABLE IN A C0114· PLETE. COLLECTION Of OCCASJONAL, DINING, BEDROOM. PECAN, • A CABINET MAKER'S, F~VORIT~ IS USED·lfil BOTH VENEER AND SOLID FORMS IN VELE RO. On Radio Show A new apprnach to anll-drug education will be outlined Sunday on the air by Cost.I Mesa Police Lt. Austin W, Smith duiin& the Radio Station KMPC Forum. The· interview about Costa Mesa's Feb. 28 ,Happening will be heard at 10:05 p.m., at the·110 point on the radio dial . Police '.and community agencies around tbe U.S. have become interested in the Happening, scheduled Feb. 28 at the Oranae County Fairgrounds in Co&ta Mesa. British Eye l\farket LONDON (UPI) -Britain's Minister for European Affairs, George Thom.son, said today the British government ts ready to open talks on Joining the Euro- pean common market. He said they should concentrate on a few central issues. "l d3 not pretend negotiations wiO be tt-.asv," Thompson said at a French eia. ber of Commerce lu nch. ''They will de- mand imagination and a determination to achieve results fair to all." ARMOIRE ···~ '525 , 1171 SAii Alto fln1I wetk for Hltctff groups of Hffrtdon, lllO Uphol1tory. Horlt..., Dro~ll. Hltlrodon Upholltory & Htrl· ' DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DROOL -HERiT AGE INTERIORS NEWl'ORT l l ACH 'roftulonal tntorlor LAGUNA I EACH 1727 W11tdlff Dr. 642·2050 DM!titirt -345 Nor111 ~Ill Hwy. -N IDAf 'Tll • Anllnl~l-1.ID ~ --··oio11••u;-'ffL • Pit.-'-" ....... ., .... c...., .... ,IQ. 494-6551 . ·!1 I I , I I I I I 1 ' J -·· -.... $04" ... • • Frld11, 'tb""'1 20, 1970 DAILY ma: 1 Carswell 2nd Look By ABA ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) -The American Bar AaloclaUon'1 Judiciary Committee will tUe another look Satunt.y at the oomlnation ol Judge G. Har- rold CanweU lo the Supreme Court, which it haa approved. ABA President Bernard G. Segal, in aMOW>cing the move Thursda y, said the reconsideration was l<a Mitter ol routine." The comm!U.. chairman. former fed e r a 1 , Judge Lawrince E. Walsh of New York City, Ald "no signlficance" should be at... iaehed lo It. S.Cal .. id the conuniti<e was ICheduled to me et , &eyMw, In coojunclloo with the bar association's riild- wtnter session here and that all judiciary nomination.s that hid not received final ap- proval in the Senate would be Poster Girl President Nixon greets Lorf Jean Bowen, 3, the 1970 Easwr Seel_pooler J!irl. al lbe ~ House. Lori Jean of Col!llnbµJ, Ohio, was ham with a gpinaJ de- fect. - re-examined as a meUer of -------------------1 course. _ The committee has rattd CarlW!ll as "qualified." Se cal said that was the only en- do~mtnt available in its ratil1£ gyStem. Jt.s only other choice, he said, would have been to rate Carswell "not qualified." S.pl, In a meeting with the press Wednesday, said the 0>1nmlti<e passed up the O!>' portunity to rate Carswell .. "exceptionally well qualified." But after houn of con- Ollli.tlon wllll publlc 1'iatiOlll aaaistan!A, the har preaidenl .aid he had betn mfJtaken In thlnfclng th• commfUoe had adopted a three<.lloice.raUng •Yllem that he had r<com- mendad. Rogers Says Biafra Talk lrkedGowon LAGOS. Nigaria !AP) -SecretMJ ol 6We William P. Roten aaid today t b a I N!geria'I chief ol state, Maj. G<n. YUuba GOllon, had .. IOm6 reuDal ftlr lnbnmity" --ol charges In the U-SUia lbot his _,.. ment WU going to wipe out the defeated Ibos of Biafra. Rog<ra told the •tall of the U.S. 1':mbaaay that Am.,;cans ~hould respect the nln!me sensittvtty of the Nigerian leaders to such aDeptlw. U.S.-Peking Meeting Resumes in Warsaw WARSAW (AP) -U.S. and Communist Cbine$e delega- tions mel today for an hour In a continuation of tile resumed .....t amblsaadori1! talks. U.S. Amhasaador Wafter J. -~ Jr., who headed the IOID'-lnan Amedcan side, told newsmen the discussion wtth Lei Yang, the t:harge d'af. 1a1r .. ol the Chlneae Emhl"'1' in Warsaw, was held in a "businesslike atmO!lphere. ·• He saJd th.\t the two sides agreed that the date for the ~ meeUng wUI be mutually decidad later. "We agreed we would both be in touch soon on thll: ques-- tion,''. he added. The meeting, the 136th in t.pe &e.ries that began tn 1955. ~as held for tbe first time ln tHe white' marble U . S . Embassy. The llll1husador t o I d ......,,.. in the lobby that "'these' o:mft!Ut!om h a v e hOen and wlD -le be u1tful for both oor goeanu~." H• mnlnded ripol1m that the topics di!kcuuad Ile held in confidence by both sldu. Stoessel aaid he wu p!ulld to bave had the formal discussion for the first time Jn the U.S.J!lllbassy and .aid the next meeiin& will take place In the Otinese Emhusy ac- cording to the: rot a tin a: schedule agreed upon by both governments. Previous to Stoessel'a stat. ment.. Let read a shorter note to newsmen that aaid only that the 136th meeting was held and that both sides agreed to decide on the date of the next seWon later. The meeting place was a small paneled upstein reoep.. lion room in the white marble U.S. Embassy on Ujudowlide Avenue, Wa1"P'f's Embusy Row. A portrait of Pmldent Niion is on one wall; at the Chinese Emhusy last month the meeUng room contafned 1 bust. as well as a portrait of Mao Tle<lmg . ~ Olfe Western diplomat tn Warsaw. COIWIM'lltlnt OD the tll11J!Ually abort Interval - the !qt meettni. iald the Chinese are Im.rested d>ielly in aggravatina the &mam. "For-that reuon." he aaid. "they will probably ~ lo meet often and. as kin& as they ... sure that the talks are reaJ.ly secret, will dilcuN anything including the wuther." Tricia Retw na After lllne88e8 W ASmNG'li>N iAPl -Tri· ei1 N, 11 o n baa returned to lhe White" ilouae after lla)'ln( nearly 1 llllllllh 11 the famlly ftlidence In Key lllaclyne, Fla. 5be wm lo P'lorida Jan. SI lo rocuporato from a olUhhorn llu atlack. • Hope Fades for Infant OZARK. Ala. (AP) -Hope faded today for a missing 4· month-old girl who must have mtd!clne to live. Shaun wn taken from the famlly auto wblle her mother made a purchue In a.food ttore. McE!roy aaid the child la an epileptic subject lo Mlaurel and requln1 three lhola a day. The Infant noeded an 111- je<:tion within i... boon after she -reported mlallnl. 0 tn God's name, &1meone help ui pi our bahyl " plead- ed Dennll McElroy in a radio and television bro a de aa t 1'hursdly after hil " I f e A madicaJ ..,._ aakl Ille. · repOl lad that thelr daull>Itt 5-year/50,(XX)-mile power train ~ mnmurty .~ 12-months/12,IXXJ miles on entire vehicle CllfYIJer COfJOfitiall •Mnllh the 1910 Dtlst« la thl fltr;t rqlslertd °""" 1s follows, •nlltJ CMnf:• If &th 'Milli RtJtlr tr flPltct 17' clef~ In Mthirl1I or -WISl!lp "9ttP1 tlm) lrDr 12 ftllltlll er 11.000 111ila lllhici.-eoan linL J.1Nrl••MH1 ,..., nll arrlltJ (llclne blatk, lilltl t!MI 111 lwH!Tlll "'i"' Plrtl. witw ,.,.... llittU 111111ltold, trlflllflflalon UMtlld 11l lllftn11ltTIM111lsslollp11b, torou. ~. ~ IMlt. 11iftfut )ointi. rttr Ill .. l iffnt1tl1L ! ...... '""' """" L 'lllfllda • wtildl ......, 111llta1• !11s -·-2. Jlnlltlttlriotltioll ......... ~ S. ltlnnll 11111ntmanee...-1nd,.U_, In con11«tion wftll llKll ....._, 4. Rtp1l11 rll)Ulrtd M I Jllllit ef ea:ldeftt, lbuM. 11tl1ilt11tt, l'ICllll er ltlllml ID,... form '~ ll'lllftltn111C11 ..men. 5. '*llltltt llllflllf•hrrtd 111d/tt~ 11111:· t idt tM U11lllld Sbt-. Clllttll, """"° llice 9fl)M ~1rzi~ l'ial!CI L llf1ln PlrfnM tr .. ~ tulhorbtd ~ Cln}\i•'. ""9rill • Dotlte lltlltr, at Im '"°' fll ..... !lilt 1111!W11bty JOll'I' wtlint de.I!«, '~*• he Ms cu~ lo do b111ineu.s aii wtllorlnd Ch!y!.ltf Moton CorpemliM delltr,w.,. artt.Mllflc Ir JIM lllGfllld ti I tllftlrlllt kali~tlld Clllll'lot rriurfl ti JIM Ml!lfll 6t1ltr. Rep.rs said Gowon "hu aome rusons for animosity • • • btcau!e of chargu that the Nigerians ...,. about lo er11aa:e Jn a bloodbath. 1 can't think of a.n accuaation that could be more offensive," 'Ibe aecusaiion that Gowon WU not doln& bu best lo chaJ>. nel relief supplies to the llarv· Ing popula.Uon in the con- quered area was equally of· ftndve to the Ni1eri1n leaders, Roger. said. Gowon he nfU!ed to allow tn- temailonal relief agencies to ~ate in what was once B1afra and bas iMistd an all relief being handled hy the overburdened Nigerian •ten· Rail Strike May Start Pl~th .thinks When you pay -•. na~=~~Nlh~~-thl~ close to $2,000 for a car, you're entitled :::i,~:irr 0 ~1~ to ·a· S'vear/50 nnn mile wammty. Cits. Ul't T...,.._ brWdoWD i n negotiaUona J ,£, '1'A"' between the na1ion's ratlf'Oldl ~ and four ahopcraft unions. Bolh sides In the dispule Oum gi>w \'.llll 11111'1! wmanly awaited a decl1lon by federal llm1 MMkld Ouyaler ~lion district Judge H o" a rd warra11la the fO"U tJain on itll 1970 "There la"' ....,.. to think !¥»loll Dies Gen. a-ii is not doi!li his l!Ost," 11oprs oafd. A< Fonner ·Sen: R a I p-h ,_ijnp this morning with Flanden (R-vt.l, who c;.,..on and his ac:Ung forngn SJ>lrked the 1964 >enate Corcoran. wbo achedultd a Dustin •11li11st def«ltl ifl ma!erials er -= ,.1::.li,;/i ~~ -wm~•"D Syars«5),(XX) miles .. have balled • -~ • This mvm the eiWne l:lodr. hmd minister. Adm. Joseph A. cf rive for c ... Ul1! of w_,, 11ogor1 was reaasurina Sen. Joseph McCarthy, the Ni!l"rilD loadm thll the dled of a heart condi· Unttail States hu no m feelinc tton late Thursday. !award them. ------'--- Car"s Revenge Breakdown Delays Nader shutdown since Jan. 31. and aD hdallli:trJ:'8' waltt "U was .a f.<11 disap. inJali:e "<.'' .flans. =·~t~ ~ ~caseand aD · UterY. the NI z o D ad- mint 1 tr at lo n '1 ddef troubleshooter la the har1alnlng !alb, Bald after negotiations collapsed t n Miami Beach, Fla., Thunday night. "Whal we ~ hen loob like an impo11fble im- passe." Lindy's Plane • DUS'l'ER Pl:fmoµth makes' it! DOYLESTOWN, Po. (AP) -Ralph Nader. who has voic- ed his complaint& abOut cir ~fects 1n Stoate hearina room& and 1n a book, was late for an appearance Thursday because or an automobile breakdown. the trouble saying he did not w.iF. to embarrus the owner ol the car. He Yld he does not own an auto because he Goes to Fair doea not want bis ownerab.ip to -A DAJllNG OEAI.-SEE 1HAT DARING YOUNG MAN-YOUR J'LYMOUIH DEALER-TODAll ~ .. . ..,... me.t.o..t.. The *year-old consumer crwadfr ... lo speak In the a/terMm 11 BUcb County Qimmom!IJ Coilqe but the car he wu to travel 1n from New York City lmllre dawn. Nader decllnod commant on h< con.<idered an ondonemeni OSAKA, Jepon (AP) -ni. for a partkttlar model. plane in which Charles and The school eeot a car to pick Anne Lindbergh flew "Nri him up and mchedulad the lo the Orient" in 1131 ntumld •P""Ch IOI' I p.m. lo J-today In the hold of a His talk, which dwtllad U.S. Air ''"'•• C 114 heavily on !he auto fm,otry, . G1-iuter. "'' lnterruplad ,..era! lln>el Ii will be nlllbtt.d at Expo by applause from the 2,000 "111, the world'• fair opening In llodenll. o..u ... March 11. LEGAL CHARTER TOURS FROM L.A. START APRIL -II EUROPE FOR EVERYONE! WHY SHOULD YOU PAY MORE?- I I Visit your T""91 Atetit Or 1 MmA this Collp111 Toclcry: • Tnms Globi y_. • c:.11, : 1~ Nowport ...... :~:l = co.ti Mota, C•Jlf. 916» cn41 ""oat I • • ... - , . \ I . • • ·' • ' 1 • ' -, • $.555 -•' 37 DEPAltTUltES TO ENG~ND, NANCI, ITALY, AUSTltlA, GERMANY, SWITZlltl.AND, 1 ...... -me.,_. --. HOLIAN D, YUGOSLAVIA 2,'J 0 1 4 WllKS, INCWDING TVTlYTlf~G-.YC~ ., ........ , 1""'" ""' -·-=--<•--. . Mt WI l FROM . . PAY LATllU LUNCHES AND A l'IW DINNlltS. -~----.-.)1 : •• , ... ,,.. .. C llF . ' • • ' • . . . ·-• DARY. PiLGT EDl'EORli\L ·.PA.GE • ' '. .. ' . f ' • • • -.. -... ••• -. " For Peace · and Q.ui¢t . .. . ' CitiZeDI protesting the noiJe of jet aircraft are:be- ·1ng ·b .. rd from. Tli~ two Items were fn•tlie news re- ceotly: · -The Or1111fce County Boan! of.SupervisO{J bamied commOrcliil . nl t f118'l!s out of Orange ColllltY Airport; put 'a \Unit on ow noi8y an aircraft can be_'llown, and even limlte<i·ttie n\Jmber of flights per week by the alr· lines. · -A Los Angelee ·Superior" Court ·Judse · awarded ·"740,000 in damages to Los Angeles h<imoowners suing over aircraft noise .. And not all of the· homeowners. fn.. volved. e\/e!Lllve .dlrecOy beneath· the alrUne·OJgbt'path .into Los Angele1 lnlei'natlonl!l..AirJ>C>rt. . _. , ·: · • .The Superiot Court Judge's decision 'WID'becal!PHl< ed ·iuta may or may ~ )le upheld bY.. a higher i!:Ourt: <lrarige '.Cotihty's lifu!fon altllne fllghts may not prove ' · pral:t!cal with .. groivmg county popUlatlcil). . · . . H~ever;thi?se de,v~lop~nts.m~e it.cleat to air· lines. that tb·ey •have a problem.· , , . ,l,u""11Uers Jn De\fOit know· f,liey ha ye to <lo .ioine:- lhlng. ab<>ut the ·srn~g,~ucwg eiidnloos•.o! cars. Air- plane manufacturers-nilisl. be-geltlng. the·sanle-meseage about the noiSe of their engines. Many people feel with conviction that along with clean air they are enl!Ued to peace and quiet. lnrine Company Speaks Up Officials of '.the Irvine Company have broken their silence and are speaking up in defense of the Upper Newport Bay land ucbange. Litigation to test the county-tidelands-for-lrvine-ui>- Jands trade has been pending for several years now and during that time_~ offlcialdom·bas held its tongue. ·1bo ·policy, Irvine Prealdent William Mall® ... sald, lwl \been to remain silent so lh.e legal ~sU"" s~ be • "PTOl>ertY determined by the courts without '1lie inter' ' fereoce of either public emol!ons ·or political pl"eSsucO.:•: ', . . ,. . · A:warently on the advice of .corporate alto~•" · Itvine· officials have. not answered their critics .Ort-the ,; bay swap. But while Ibey-have awaited their ll<>U1't date a new era of environmental concern has dawned and in pubHc opinion the Irvine Company· has been getting clobl><>red. _ Major landholders Jusj can't, cloister lh;em.~d.ves witb county planning ·ol!lc!ils arrd work out an agre .. ment that coulity supervisors ~an ratify as being fur the · public-good. I-,aginta"Niguel · Co~rallon. with l\s. Sall Creek" aevelopment, learned it dO.sn't work that way any more. There. still are g~ . aF,gµmento for the bay trade, the -pnnc1pal one being IJi\lh:ounty government can,'< count on the publlc.a~g .a tax bill that would per- mit ·It.to pur'chase an·the-Uvlne )lol.~in.gs In an4 ~[Olllld the. Upper :Jl!IY.. •W•thoyt: &jlCb · acqwsibon,or a land ·e.x-· charige,the state·.ttd~ands·:lield-in trust by county· gov- ·emment-Bre-~r~tM-most-part·inacces!ibl&.-.-. The issue ~ore the court is a techni'cal, constitu- tional matter and presumably not oubi-f to the ebb and flow of public opinion. But, however the courts rule, ultimately the public will have to make informed decisions on how best to implement developm'ent -public and private -of the Upper Bay. Substantia1 sums of public money will be needed in any event. And tt is clear that there is plenty of misunderstanding and misinformation in the situatio,n now. · ~ So·-the publie should be better served if the lrvine Company continues to speak out freely and responds to questions and criticisms. - ' I • ' . Q "'"5MW'JI z ' $lll~TE<il/ ~ ' • News Item: Agnew Beans Golf Partne,. Facul ty's Role In Violence A t S.F. State D!lar Gloomy Gus: .E~ample of lJnself ish Civic lnteres·t • ~ ' I S~x ·Education Study ., . .· a F .. ·-,,' ,' 'J· h' 1ne o · ' ' ' . Driving ·from Mesa Verde to New-To the Editor: tighten their belts 1n order to provide the stockhokjets a reesonab1e return O!I th~r investment. 'The prime question, which . port · Heliflts on Lincoln's Birth- day, J _ .. W'-"!!!Y one .AnlttJC'!! jlff Oytng. It was mine. •How about a . better showing on Washingtop 'a : Birthday next SWJday -and "oo . Monday. too, ·the day the banka oJ>. serve it? ' -J. M. It Is with dei,p and •hearty appreclaiton, ~ and cheen that I applaud Dr. N,ollln.Frlnel!e and 'tlle NOWport Harbor Chamber Of Commerct Corilmittee for ~ d~ and fine jol> done 011 the sex education dilemma. 1 should be a5ked of our educators "is; are ) the taxpayers getting a reaSonable retum <in lhejr investment? Has the ' scbqol district.. taken in it.5 belt to the fullest .ex· tent possible? Letter& from reader& are welcome. Normally writ.era should convey their TIU!ssages in 300 words or less. The right tO conden.se letters tb fit space or eliminate libel is reserved. All let. ters mu.St include signatur~ .and mail- ing addres1, but names nt(IJI be wi.th- htld on reque1t if sufficttnt reason i& apparent. Poetry will not be pub- be Ignored . This kind Of'pr"""'" ...Wd be applied regard!"' of the political poli- cies of this country and wouJd not com- promise the posltian. of our govemmenl Think ·of the impact this wwJd Cai!se, each newspaper wlth the same heldllnes on the same day! In all the concern about student upris. inp and violence, not much less bu been said about the sinister role of the faculty Jn Aiding and abetting-indeed, ln- •piring-acUI oi violence which most of them do not have the nerve to commit themselves. Ut me document this state- ment from my notes from the winter of 1967, when as a faculty member I wit. nessed the steady decline of order at San Francisco State College. Th< stud..;! protetl rally ogainit tho admlnistratiOn-one of a long series of rallies-began at noon outdoon oo the campus on .Wednesday, Dec. 6. BPeater•, mting that the administration buJldlng w as locked in anticipation of a disturbance, urged the crowd to "get in the building anyway." By 12:15 the crowd had moved to the building. Students and .-u.lents, led by a visiting profeslOr of internatiOnal relations, smashed the glass doors and poured into the building. I SHALL NEVEi\ FORGET the ugly ""' ...... ""'°'' ................... ... _,., ................ , ....... ' ...., -·-• ......, ... DlllF· ... meeting waflield. ll·wss at tbls·meetfn1 that · I beCame-awire oi Ille cie<ePtlon belnf,practic"1 by a !acuity clique to en- courage'o6cl prolOct the students Jn their · attempla to dilqanize the college. AS Tl!ACllEllS aME to the meeting they wttt banded copies ol a resolution prepared Jn advance. It declared support for Dr. Summenkill for acting "with ex· treme 'W1fdom in closing the college for the day·-., all evidence indicated that normal functlon1 could not be continued." It declared that polJce were not lo be call· eel on campus-"a college cannot function under miUtary or police rule." It warned the trustees agaJnst meddling with the colleie or it& pre,,Jdent in any way. 1bey have diligenUy di!eussed, in- v~ated, surveyed and conctuded 10 month& of ·analyzintflr>depth What would have cost us Newport-Mesa parent.J tbou.w>ds of dollars had we·hirert a 'con-- lliltaht firm to ~ tile j!)b,. ... . '• IT BAS BEEN done "In an· 1n@Ugenf. objective manner. They have proved that a, possibly explosive iasue in our com· munlty can be dealt With and solved by proper pel'Spective and unbla.sei:I fairness to the best interest .Of our cbildrta. Whether all their f t n a I recom· mendations are enacted by the board or not, the declicaled labOrs, excellent organization and intelligent approach of Dr. Frlzzelle and commi~ shoold be and ia widely applauded. 1bis is an ex- ample or umelfisb civic interest at its finest • MRS. ROBEl\T H. DABNEY Gerr11tnfUlderin9 l ~~A What the r~lulion did not say wM :1 =~~=~~~ghtt;~~: remarkable. It ·did not condemn student We should protest the manner in which . beating on doors and windows and violence. It did not'def\(l'Unee the disrup-thee recent achool bcmd"and tax override wastebaskets, screaming· obscenities. ti on of classrooms. It said nothing · about eiec~ for the ~~~ Unµ'ied how classe!. could be guaranteed against School District. was conducted on two (You must lisbeeten to theld idelalistlcand youngaln furtbe<. di.uuption. ln.ll>ort,. the -laculty couots. namely : people. I haV< n to aga n 18 • resOiiition ·completely ljnor..t th• (I) GerTymandertnf. To this I can only reply, nonaenset sttJdenta• --. and direct violations of (21 Violation ot the ....._iple o! the HiUer'a Brown Shlrta, reliev.ed of con. academic ~om. secret ballot. ' ........... straints of civilized behaVior by their To gerrymander (fint practiced in 1912 belid In the total perfidy of the Jews, WllEN TUE Tl\VSTEES met In Los by Governor Getty of MassachUletlsl "'idealistically," in the interests of .a--..... Angeles on Dec.~. there was reason to means to divjde a voting att.a in such a greater ~any. gave vent ~ their believe that disturbances at the coDege manner as W give an unfair adv~ge to li8h<d. . Questions, .. which appeared in Feb. 6 edi· tions. , It read as follows: "It's good business--as well .. ,good citizenship-to -vote 'Yes' in Tutsday 's electioo." To say it another way -"It'a . bad business-as well as bad citizenship--bl - vote ']io' in Tuesday's election." I AM SURE that the majority ol t h e 7,481 people who voted "No," nearly half of those voting, resent being charged with "bad clU.zenship." ' "Citizenship" Is defined in Webster as "the duUes, right.5 and privileges o( this status." Fortunately, we as citizens can · still vote ~ QW' conscience dictates, but we strongly resent th e press trying to in· tlmidate us by name calling, and thereby threat.ening our "righta and privileges." t firmly believe in a-free press. but dislike your me of this type o( innuendo in your newspaper. E. SILCOCK R ecuonable Return? most sava~e µnpulses . New ~t ideok>gy would recur on an even greater scale the one side in an election. ~ that attn~tea U?tal ·~idy to the following week. Since the faculty had Such a practice.was Oagrantly adopted To the Editor: ~~C!n Establ~ent re}f:asea a done nothing to prepare for such an even-In Uris election~ Elderly and retired By design, I did not write this letter smnlar savagery-which Is why the Nazia tuality, the "trustees took action. They citizens who of necessity reside near unUJ alter the school election because in and the SOO are very much alike.) this trltid .. ~ put.JnQI'.e ~F in the .h~s_of_ _ publlC.~tran.1pOd.atlon and ,.,other public the past J _hM_ togk~ c.alli!!&. at a.II bows While~~ .1'efe cret.Ung . the police by re50lv111g that "1t ,as the services such as dOwntown Costa Mesa. to take me to taslt for ~inking different· uproar m the adplinia~ation bulldmg, responsiblllty 'of local pollct to keep order and who as a group are suspected of · ly than they. The · editorial regarding blact students, organized in squads of on campus." 'I1ley also made mandatory voting NO in sueh elections, were (j your position on .this election which· ap- four to 10, were marchlng . from the ~on or expulskm of any stu-transferred from the.it normal voting sta-peared on the front page of the Feb. 9 classroom to CIUSl'OOft'!. ~eatening dent or faculty member found guilty of tions In the past to others beyond their~ ediUon, is the subject of this resPonse. teachers and lludentl with VJOlence -lf disrupting .1 campu1 through violence or normal walking range Granted, the article was clearly cap- classes were not diamlssed. SOme . 39 the thrut of violence. Surely th~ were · tioned an editorial; however, the im- cla.ssea were diamisSed in the period reasonable resolutions considering the FOR EXAMPLE. votera who in t b e plication was that anyone not supporting from 1 to 1 p.m. cravity of the situation! past voted; at the_ McNally School at 19th said lasues J'l'.&.s less than bright a~ an~i· The fojl<>Wlng week the air wu blue Street and Newport Blvd . ...,.. roquired ch~. 'lllis propaganda techmque m· DISORDER SPl\EAD all over the cam· pus. 1be ad building remained in turmoil. Newspapermen were knocked down and their cameras taken. False (ire alarms WIS"• sounded. Fights broke out. J.ooting started Us the cafeteria and bookst«e. President John SummerSkill, after con- suUaUon with the pollct (with. whoril "" was In touch throughout these events), at 2:45 p.m. anoounced lhe wspenslon of classes far the rest of ·lhe ~. N~ of·rthia violence was at all necessary, since S4n Fraoc:llCO State, far · from being resiJtant to educatlooal chmge, was already famous for its lD- novaU-ss, its pollHcal liberalism, ~la wldely<llteuDed eXperl01e11taI colleg_t. and Its ~ worlc .In black •11'dle& 'Ille adml!Ud purpooe o( th• violence ~ not cl>aoP <>r' rdonn, ,)lot olmp., takeover. , Two ~· .Iater-o ....,_ f1CUll)'. wltb j>roiessori of Engltsb and philooophy In this el<cllon to go to the W,oodward suits the lntelllgence of your readl!rs. and speech lurloualy tbreelenlng strike School ~Tustin .Ave. eod ~ Street to WRAT AIL.OF the articles written action agaJnlt what they termed "mas--cast ballots. 1'Ns b'-wbo tawere "for" the issues overlooks is the matter sJve political ,.,."'•ioo"' 1 n d the "ei· unable to walk ~ reaaona ie dis nee treme, haaey .i;d :P.ntlive" meuures of ww~ disfranchised anlea ~e friend of tnOaUon. As taxes Increase, so will all the trusteesi And since the radlcaJ clique, grac1oualy gave them a lift.· . . froods and services. The increased ta:i: wen.orjanized and dl1elpllned, bad con-Results at the McNal~y School m spite doll;n will be greater .iQ.}lumber but will trot of the academic senate, no other of.~ u ch gerrymander1n~ -both prop-not buy mo.-e. '11le expenditure of more faculty vo•-.could be beard above the OSJtions were overwbemtngly defeated money for education will not insure bet. hubbub. .,. • al th~t polling station -are highly ter education any more than the 'l"eeent rtveahng and suggesUve · salary increases of our federal govern- 'llle gangster eteintnt in the student • ' · · ' ' ment ofUcials will buy· us better leglsla- body. both white and black, thuo shielded OF COURSE, bec_u,. of the use of the tion. by faculty sympathizers, took c:oorage aecret ballot In Ute pa!! S\ICh disen- and continued the u)iroar that waa to last r r a n c h i s em en t bad to be in· rel~ (except for the Svmmer vaca. discriminatory. So the nianipiJ.lators pull- Uon)' for more than a year thereafter, ed another stunt. 'Jbe paper and ink used .lilrc.lng U.. mZanaUon of two ·prestdents. for U.. balloting Jn this · electioo we<• By s. 1. Hayatan such that the marking could be ~!early Pttildeal 1<1entUled tlmlgh the paper, while tl!e 8n Fnllldlet ballot lorni Itself was oo de.1\gned that IJlatO Collep the ofliclal dropping the folded marked ballot Into the box could cleariy· see through the j)&pei bow. tbe -"!Im .!fad otamped their b&llots, Pro'per 1-y «fo.niled. 8Uclt lriftlrmatlen wlD•eDab!o the gerrymanden to do .. -. .. -ic job at the nal eieoUoo. , How obOtlt ,.,.and lury Jnvestigllior> of the subject! ~ ' JOHN Gl\AHAM McDONALD • (:ftlzetNMp To U.. E<!llor: Thi• Is with reference to the last puqrapll In your edllorlal,'"School Vote I WORK IN THE aerospace lndUstry and due to cuts In ttie space-military budgets all aerospace Jirms ha\re had 14 Quotes Vlrglnla H!llldl, ~k!)ey -"When m old and JOQDg going to race the fact that pemment CMOOt grant health. wealP, and wisdom to one and all?" n.VM · T. Terry, Lancaster -.. All Issues ,lbould be judged. by their truth or falsJty, not.thefr popularitY: ·for this is the ..,.nc• of the. apenUflc m<lhod." · . ' -M~C. Copr, 811 Jete-"----"0Ur flag has no poltllos. It means what· JL has always meint -love al)ll hondr f.or one 11 coun· try without reference to political parties, policies. _ar administrations.,. ! . ' IF THE ANSWER to these two ques- tions is yes, then we sbouJd vote more money. As long· as tenure assures iJI. compelent teachers good jobs. I do not · feel that I <Jin getting ~ most for Tily money. As long as teachers hold meetings during school bourS, · .sending· stl$nts home, l quesUon whither or nol I am getting a r!a&Ollable return. When "teachers ·rorm a·~ion ind Oiteat- en stri~es, I wOQC!er if, their tr u e· con- cer:n. is the children. These queSUons ·are unlimited in nllm,ber ~.have...mit ~ answered in such a manner as to con- vince me that a dollar poultice is the final answer. Are you really convinced that money will cure all ill&? H. L. WHITE Virginia Clt11 l:aJl To the Editor: Through your Mailbox column, will you please h e"I p us find any couples th• t might be among your readers who were married In Virginia City,•Nevada and are .still hOl'loring their marital VOW'S? This year, the township of Virginia City has planned a mammoth wedding an- niversary celebration for· these couples, but we have lost track Of inany who have moved to all parts of the country. We know this is an unusual request, but to our knowledge the planned anniversary celebratloo is unusual in that it has never before been attempted anywhere else. ' THE IDEA WAS conceived by the residents of this historic ghost town · because so many couples have returned to-renew memories of the-day they ex-- changed their vows. Thus, Virginia· City decided to do samething on a community· wide basis in their honor. We therefore ask, if among yoor readefl_tliere are any marrted cOuples, or anyone· who knows cl such couples whose ceremonies weH ptffonnOO in Virginia City, to please drop lfs' a Uhe. All will receive · a personal reply, and a memento Of the otcasioin. EDWARD S. COI.L!:Jm Justice of the Peace FATIIER PAUL MIENECKE Pastor. St. Mary's in tiMj Mountains ,. P. 0. Box 3& Virginia City, Nevfida 89440 Presa11 r e on Nlg~rla To the Editor: IF· NIGEl\IA ls · allowed to kill•and perhaps extenninate Biafra. simply by not letting the free foo<:I and free medkal supplies reach those for whom it wa.s:tn- ttnded, then any· other cOUntry can do the same. u&ng !his as a preCedent If Uds ill allbwed to· contlin:ie, our children will nOt be Bate lrolfl suCh OJ!'Pl'flSibn and cruelty. Jt most ·be-'itQP'p:ed now. Governments t1ll1St be shoWn . that. the reisponsible peo-. pie of"this planet wi.tl ·not tolerate ·sueh actiohs. Tbe initiative for World peace musti's tart someWhere. Why not have it start by the·newspapers jolnlng tog«her in this common cause? MAIMN AND LOUISE CARR . ~romlaeir, Proml•f(S· TO the Editor": Th§ candl~ TV, "which esposes all phori>es by, tilt .semaht!cS in their ·text .and their voice inflections, is about 'to gjve ,us a harangue' by politicians who wan~ to get 01;1, or stay on, the govenr 1.11ent payroll. · · This yeM is an lmporlant election year and the pc-liticians will once more face us with'promis~. promises! 'r.hey will high- pressure, wheedle and s we e t. t.a I k anybody in order to ·gel elected. They will use 'the age-old format-semantics. but simple doubletalk is out; the triod thing will "be. triple-talk oecause voters are already sick of the dOuble. BUT WE MUST ask every caiididate if he is In favor Of repealing the 'Federal Reserve Act of 1913 and also the United Natlmts charter. If not, we "Nill look for ano&her candidate. The Fed is to blame for IAfJatiOn;-ana·nie UN iS---to blame~·for · +tax ·in'oney being nung to the four winds. Thi! time we need statesmen, not politi- ciai\s. Statesmen are e v e r y w he r e avallable, yet nowhere . found because the) will not speak up. • ' . ANOTHER SHARP 'polnt to needle-the · politicians and prod them ·to defend the taxpayer is Wright Patman's bill HR 27 to <bmpel the Secretary of the Tr~ to retire ~ billion W6rth of gove -· nt boOOe held by the ·New York Fed al Reserve Bank alone. (These bonds ve already been paid once!). When the candidates come before u~ and ask us to vote for them. let us ask th~ about the above. If they are true Americans they ·will repudiate the UN and_ the Fed~ not; boot them out. They ca11,always go on. "Instant Reller• a ·gfm- mtck designed to take care ·or all the mt~. as well as'the deserving. MILT BASHAM When the people of any n•tton suffer opprtssion·to the extent that thoubnds of women and children iire starving · ai\d d)ing of sickness e&ch· day ,'elmpJy because· the oppressor . haa refUJed to ~·' . I , : -open up supply lines, theti it Is ~DUTY _...._ ol other nations to cOrreci the ·situation. f • 1 t · When 'nations choose , not to become in· 1 volved, it ls up to the citUiena to bring ' · l'l • pressure to bear,'ln t1le form di pubUc . 1')1. ·d~v;. Febroa. !Y, 20, 19'/o opinion, to cause govemmentl to assume ,., their tlghtlul duUes. Such a 1ttuatlon .. lt· ·Tl'c tdltprlal 111'9• ot tllf Dailr. ist.5 today in Nigeria . Pil{>C 1eeM to 1"form and 1ttm.. ONE WAY THE d'~'s ·~-can be Illa!< rtbdtr1 by pmenting ""'l, .wt:n wu~ M~1 ophtfon1 and com- heard and appropriate pressiire bn>ught mento111 on topi.(1 of int~r•U lo bear on these aoclal problemJ, ts end sign!/i«tr1«. bv providing 0 through public opinion as rtflected lo the /Of'tlfn Jor tM 1xpreuion of " nation's newspapers. I propose fbat the ' our rcackr1' opiliion.t and bJ newspapers~ join In thts humanitarian prtttfttfno tht dfvffa.c irlno- cause aµd on a given day eaclt.-•eek Po'nti Of• ftsfor.mtd , ob.serwr1 publish hoadlln .. "<fem......__,_._ to --and -o.-.~-.. ·· -"""'"'""--"''"'"'O ""'t' "l'l'I Oft, MJJ)tC! OJ Ua.e" , lhese oractlets and dem411d i"J( proof datf. • ' ' from Nigeria that the Blafrw art not &tnrving. '- Such pubUc P£~•~t as .~s could not Robert N. w.td, l'ublisher 3 3 ' GRRRE:AT FUN -Attenrung creati.ve drama workshops sponsor- ed by the Children's Theater Guild is grrreat fun, .according to B~t Adair, 5 and Tricia Garner, 5~. who are heipg encouraged 'Inspiration From Abroad ' • -. by Miss Pat Hume, workshop director. R~stration for the ses .. sions will begin Sund.a.Y, March 1. Classes will be offered for pre- school through high school ages. • ' . llEA ANDIRSON, Ul1or .. ,.., .. ......., .. 1'11 ... .... " lma"ginat.ion Encouraged An lmagina!ive adventure In learning will begin next montb for Harbor Area Children and youtbs through the Children's Theater Guild of Newport Harbor, se'?nsor of creative drama worksbop1. · Registrations will be accepted beginning Sunday, March l, and the first sessions will tak.e..,Rlace Tuesday1 March 31. Under the direction of two creative drama directors, Mias Pat Hume and Tom Lage, the children will produce their own situations and create their own dialogue. using little or no scenery or costumes. The learning experience exists for the participants rather than the audience, the directors point out. Miss Hume, a graduate of the Pasadena PlayhOUJe, has worked with cblldren's theafer at Goodman Theater. She .has appeared in summer stock on Broadway and was a member o.f the 18 Acton Jfepertory Company. ----rn this nea she-·has worked witb church-and"•d!ool groupe-ln- the field of creative drama. Laga eamecl'his BFA in Theater Education at Bolton Unlvenlt;r School of Fine Arts. He taught at Evanston Township Hll!h SchQol, Evanston, 111., and now 13 an assistant professor of-theater al OaUfotn.: ia State College at Fullerton where he teaches aetin1, ln~tlon • and creative dramatics. · . Workshop classes are offered on Tuesdays and Wedneldaya In the Children's Theater Guild Headquarteno, Cotta Mesa. Anyone wish· ~~~'.stration infurmation may call the guild offtce, 540.-2428, or Layettes Bloom for Spring \f'µh one e;re on the calm: w " and'' tht other on the flower garden, members of Mano Con A)nor AuiilllT)' ol the Children'3 Home Society are countin1 ··the days until Marth io. For that is the day auxiliary members a n d guests w i 11 gather in tJle Newporter lrm for their annual I a y e l t e shower, fashion show and luncheon. Spring daisies will decorate IW>Cheon tables for th e shower, where tiny clothes are collected for babies to wear while they art in foster homes awalUn&JO®Rllo_~--- Also furnished lhrougb the effort of ~·:atmillary are th~ outfit& in which adoptlv, parents take.their new babies home. Ea'-h merrd>er and guest will be invited to bring a baby gift for the shower, which is given by the associate members of the auxiliary. -Following luneh~-and -the. opening of the gifts, spring fashions by Ann Folger will be 1!1<1deled lh the flower-filled setting. ' )lags from all over lh~ world wil!'.be fl.ying when members of Newporl Harbor . Panhellenic gather in the Stutt.,Sbirt restaurarit, Newport Beach for a fashion ·show and luncheon themed International Day. PanheUenic's Dollars for Schol· ars program and the American Field Service will benefit from the 11 :30 a.rn. event Monday, March 2. Reviewing their flag history are Mrs. C. R. Lenahan Jr. and Mrs. Leon Fry {left lo right). Overseeing plans1for the tri4 pie event are Mrs. James Murley and Mrs. Jay Gegenberg, co-chalnnen or the associates. Reservations are being accepted by M r s . Mu.rley, 548-2914 and Mrs . Gegenberg, 833-3373. -The auxiliary, in lb second year of service.-encompasses the University Par.k and Irvine areas. SHOWER FORECAST -Babies awaiting adoption through the Children's Home Society. will wait in style and comfort thanks to the effbrts of tbe uso- ciate members of Mabo Con Amor AUJillar)r wbo are SpOOIOrlng 8 layette shower, iuncheonand fur Ion show March 10. Ready wltb tlll;lr gifts are Mn. Edward Arqullla (left) and Mn. Jay Gegeiitierg, co-chafnnan of tbe associate members. ' Examinatio n of Snor~ Score Shows Ann ·· l oses by · a Nose ·-' your ldVice, I contacted a surg tD PEAR ANN. L.\!IDERS: ?.; of Jt• • t my snoring corrtded by " pie ..Ul'fy." f' was informed that surgery ?n.not crure normal 11noriag. II a polyp or other IJ1IWlh ls causing the snoring, llOl'gefy mlcht help. I am enCloslng a note from my doc:kN' substantiating \he8e fac\I. And, ltiddeolalJy, Jam $10 poorer, due \o your 1MY advice. 'lbanks for .notbiilg. .....:. J.G.F. -AUSTIN, TEX. • OBAR TEt: Eaclootd 11 m1 cblck for -.-~, two ~ ""81 stamps._ Yoo, -e nM: Or, pen:apa. you came out Dead.. ... ud • 'pb)'9icll epmlnolloo 1..Wc~ yw wou~ 11.ot ha\ti.11•d odltrwf•. A.a . • • you learned from tbe e1amlaatioa that YDI do IOI line polyps or HY otMr lyp< ti •tradl• (Good MWS. wain't II?) 1111 ad-...... mhleadblg... .......... WUt'I ~· U.o uld w• SOME -toe .... .. -.,. U..plo ......,., bal ..,.. h oe cm for pbyo- ltloilc --It 11 ·-"' • ""' of•matae Me:Jnt "11 IOhrdoe l1·to a1k - ting calls from kooks wantiilg to know ~ to get sum out ol '. kid'• hair, Robert Young's ·home address and haw manJ esp go lnto ,an anieJ food cake. The United States has the largest com· muntcaUOns network ln the world 'yet we haye no general lnformaUan operators to lite 1aorer to pltalfl tan Ml ltead to the habdle oflbeat quesllons. Jn Switzerland side (lhls doesn't 1JW1yt bdp) or 1t1t any party can call General tnformaUon Urptl(I. Briltg-• ., ,..l ....0.. 111 and gel a 11'11< "A" note for lwllng hil take mylt,la1tle1. violin Or instructions on how to change 1 , lire or deliver a babJ. -DEAR-ANN-bANDERS: May l com---lt--iHneacusable t.hat-1-sophilticated ment on the letter from the Irate ·electronic system 1ucb u OUl'l-il ao leleptlone "Info--·lor' .,_" ~!nfatd. -Please-AY IOC-WORLD · nerves ·were 11hot b«fuse s:he kepl set.· TRAVELER . . • •. · • ' ' • • DEAll 'lfORw: I ._,, ~ to lptt, bit ..... for • ,.., .... ttve ..... .... \. tale mo II yem lo C e I llDlll. 'l1la chlap came -I L"Celllod lie -. thst esch ol• U1 lo _.,ible for hlmlOlf., Me lncluded. -FOUllD SERENITY • -. ' . • • \ ... }' ~· ~\Y PILOf .. . . .. ~· •. . "' • ::.·. .. ., ' ~ .. ' ' -.. .r:.r •, ., . I ' ' PEDDLING A DINNER -Mrs. Kjell Houik and Mrs. Merlen Hanson pick up traditional Norwegian bread fo~ a Viking dinner on March 8. 'Ibe meal will feature Jute!isk and meatbal1s served by Trygve ·Record Holders Lie Lodge o( Costa f\ilesa. In addition to the meaJ, women will sell baked goods and provide games for children. · Viking Features Din .ner Lefse A traditioi;ial Viking luterish and meatball diMer will be served by Trygve Lie Lodge 90, 'Sons of Norway, on the· afternoon of Sunday, fl.farch a. In charge or coo.king will be former U.S. Scnalor Carl Lysc of fl.1innesota . a gourmet cook. Mrs. Ken Wolford will h3ndl e · amngem'ents in the dining room of the Newport. Beach American Leg ion !fall from 2 to 6 p.m. Olhcr chairmen include the fl.tmes. Per l'vesdal, decora- tiOll!, and Phillip Pike. baked soods and whito elephant.. Trad!Uonal lelse 'will bt served instead of bread. \Vomen who are interested in learning how to make lefse niay call fl.1rs . \Volford to sign ·up for classes. Early rcservalioni; art recom1nended and may be made with Mrs. Ray Nielsen, 543-6888 or Mrs. w o 1 r or d. 597.5737, . Proceeds from the dinner \Yill provide scholarships in area schools. Field Service Sets Communication Week Your Horoscope Tomorrow · j Sagittarius: Be on Guard SATUROA Y Full Moon pooition acoent. FEBRUARY 21 abiijty to maneuver. revise, change, adjust and prove cor· By SYDNEY OMAR!\ reetness of position. Lale ARIF.8 (March 21.Aprll ti}: message gives you needed In· formation . Avoid extremu. ModeraUon is • LEO (July 23--Aug. 23): You your best beL Co-worker may get second chance to recoup try to pick a fight. Com· losses, rectify mist.Ikea. Lay muntcate your own feelings out plan which encompasses with preciseness and feeling . future trends. Refu1e to be You are aurrounded by aura of limited. Reach far, wide and glamor. high -recognize no restrlc· TAURUS (April 20-May 20): lions. You are due for pleasant VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): surprise. Day ls one which Opposition-melts. You gain features aUeetion, re¥tlving of confidence or t h o s e v.·ho domesUc misunderstanding, doubted. Solidify relationship. Accent is on harmony. But Strive to prove that you are lover's quarrel could precede more than merely capable. this conclusion. Display brilliance. GEMINI {May 21.June 20); LIBRA (Sepi. 23-0cl. 22); A You may have to play a role. secret need not hold back pro-- This.. is ·not necessarily . gres1. You do not have to pltasant, bul it couJd be know a11 facets or project. necessary. Piotect. sicurity. Believe in yoursell and pro- CANCER (June 2J~uly 2a): ceed aceordingly. Message Jaycett~s Plan Ahead For Spring Benefit clear by tonight. r decision. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): AQU~rus (Jan . 20-Feb. Lau1h rather than brood. 18): Refll8e to be deceived by Realize that some situations flnancl1l double talk. Get the represent genuine comedy. facts. Reject rumor1, apecula- You are Involved in revolving tlon. There are some very fine door sctne. Means many luxury Items. But don't put around you change -and yourself Jn money hole. Obtain your plana: are transformtd. essential!. SAGITl'ARIUS (Nov. 22· PISCES (Feb. ll·March 20): Dec. 21): Accenl on how much Fli1e tor purchase of apparel. you can accompflsh. Op-You look and feel better. Ac· portunlty is present. Key Is to cent on public relations. Peo- have facts , figures available. pie wish to ravor~ly respond Someone may try to catch you to your efforlls. Know this and off guard. Be ree!ty! don't push too fast or hard. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 111): Spotlight on com· municatloru:. You write. receive cans. get advertlslng material wtllch provides you with ideas. You are mentally active. You make a long·range Browsets Bid Communication Clinic Topic Commun.icaltona and family dynamics will be dlscu1sed by Dr. Leo Goodman-Malamu~h for parents of .chiJdren ln Providence Speech and Hear· The public ls invited to come ing Clinic. In and browse among a varie· The meeting will begin at B ty of reasonably pr Iced p.m. Tuesday. Feb. 2-4, in artlclea a.od homemade baked Children's Hospital auditor. goods when Acacia Rebekah ium. Orange. Lodge 3It, Independent Order Dr . Goodm<M·Malamulh, of Odd Fellows, sponsors a vice president of academic af· rummage &ale. fairs at California Slate A midnight supper benefit Dancing to the Jason Deely Doors to the Odd Fellows College at Long Beach, has and a bingo party will be and the Lasseyfairea: will Temple. Huntington Beach, taught and t rave I e d ex· dis(:ul!Sed when the Fountain begin at S:30 p.m. in the com· will open at II a.m. tomorrow. tensively in foreign counbies. Valley Jaycette1 mttt at 8 ,!.==='==========="'==="'===~ Tu-• F b 24 · th n1un ity center, and supper will p.m. c.:l\lay, e . , m e home of Mrs. Will Spell. be served between II p.m. and The. April 4 danee and mid· midnight. Mrs. Charles Hall ls night supper will be Uie chairman 'of the benefit, and group's largest fund·raising varlow organizations int.he Ci· event o( the year, and pro-ty have assisted in the project ceeds will be used to purchase by making contributions to the a piano for the Fountain piano fund . ' · · Jhuth Coast Re1JcrtorJ' OPENS FRIDAY -6 DA'l'S ONLY "THE GLASS MENAGERIE" by Tenne11ee Willi'"'' Valley community center. The f\.1arch 2t bingo party Tickets, at f1 per couple, will take place In the home of J Feb. 20 .. 21 • 22 • 26 • 27 • 21 may be obtained from any\-~::'.1'..'."::.· :'.G:::eor:s~e:.:S::co:t:::t. ___ _::===================o' Jaycette member, the F'oun· lain Valley Jaycees and at the door the night of the event. Film-o-rama At Library Three films v.·ill be shown in . l\1 ariners Library at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday. Feb. 24. On the agenda a r e "Amsterdam Concerto'' v.•hich deals wilh the history of Am s terdam, "Hima laya" "'hiC'h shov.•s ·the v.'orld's highest mo u n t a In s and "Laurentians in White'' which is about ·winter sports . OPINDAllYTOToTD SUNDAYT0lo7 FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY, FEB. 20 & 21 . ..... ~ ........ , ....... ,, Mn. Bruce Dyer, medical records superintend:ent at South Coast Community Hospital, meets Dr. John VaJJ de Water at a recent three-day seminar in La· guna Beach Country Club. Van de Water, a man· agement consultant, ~ke on effective management pradlces for the Calilornia Medical ·Rkord Asso- ciation. American Field S e r v I c e . student ho6ts and spend a day Two Disney films. "Beav er -~·· '~ '" 'Veek will be celebrated In sharing classes and special Valley" <r11d ' ' N at u r e 's Newport Harbor High School . events. An after·school party Strangest Creatures" will be ,.....®rt v.·eek with the mot~, is planned in the 'faculty shO\'o·n for child11!n 's pleasure Jh I Jh at 2 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 28. Walk Together, Talk Toge er. ounge 11 guests meet e 100-1-;;;;;;:;;;:======~I Spon10rs will be the AFS rriember Student commlltee. ' •• . ' ,. .. -• ., ·~ Susan Griem Married • In Valentine Service Student Committee and ol· On Friday, Newport'1 AFS flcers DaVid Jaffe, Erl c students will receive friends in Bluflnke, Lenore Reday and the paUo during the noon hour. LyM Rosener. The week will close with Special events will be of· showing of a gurfing film feted ~uring the week begin-"Evolution" in the auditorium nlng with a Tuesday, Feb. 24 • s\lde lecture at noon given by Eduardo Pena of Ecuador and Susan Olrldine G r i e m , Me., was attended by Lt. Christine V u 111 e q u e z of dau1httr of Mr. and Mrs. Paul J09fph Engll!h, best man, and France. ~t 8 p.m. on Saturday. Proceeds wi\1 go to the AFS Student Commluee scholarship fund . Griem of Laguna Beach, ushers Lt. Robert F. Griem, Wedne5day 'll.'lli be new became the l:rkie of Anny U. Paul D. Griem Jr., John W. member day "'ilh a special Richard Phrtlps Allen ln a St. Elliot and Wesley Lum. membership meeting schedul· Valentlnt'a Day HrviC!. in the The new Mrs. Allen was eel for fre shmen. ~ Cactus Socie ty Neighborhood C.ongregational graduated from Laguna Beach Vl!it.alion day \1 Thursday-~.,Prange County Cactus and Church. Hi~h School and attended the when eight foreign students S~cculent Society meets the The Rev. Ellsworth Richard· University of California, Santa attending Harbor Area high first Wednesday at noon in aon olflclated. Barbara. Her husband v.·as schools will assemble to meet Odd Fellows HaU, Costa Mesa. Mn. John W. Elliot served educated h1 Freeport and -----------------'---- " matron of honor with Bowdoin College and ls com-b ttled · bridumald Mn. C, Steven pleting graduate work at 0 water :, John.wn. Boston College. r The bridegroom. son of the The couple will Ttside In ,. Andrew Allens of Freeport, _ f\.! o n { e ! e y where • U1e _:/]'; :. Party Foo.d bridegroom is •tltioned. is· v h i'.:4.~ " • ' ..•. '' • • . • • '. • '. Art Instructor Cooked Up • •ti• ~2J!z ~~.r-.n··5-larttec.•ttuArremren pnmt ve. ~~- A demolll1ration Ulled Plug ~"~-In Party will be presentod for Gupartan will pr ... n1 a . . members of Home Economists dmlonstr•tion on creative oil in 8-nakins Monday, Feb. j>alatinl for membel'I! of Costa 21, at. 7:45 p.m. tn the Mesa Art LeagiJe on Tuesday, Anahllm. UUIJUes .Ser t-l c e Feb. 24, at 7:30 ~·P'· center. Anaheim . ~ Guparian, 1 native of 'Jbe lf'DUP Js an organization Persia, studied for two years of era&iate home economlsb at Ca.Jcutta Art Institute. Jle interested in continuing their COitUnued atiidy tn New Bed· proteulonal grov.1h a n d ford, Mass., at Swain School of foeterin& public understanding Design and at University of ol. home econOmlst.s. Kansas, Members include lull·lime A fonner arl director for an homtmakers. those employed advertiSillJ firm. the artl~t p a r t • t i m e and home currently IS an instructor in oil ~lst.5 employed f u 11 · and acrylic painting al the time. Costa ?-.tesa Art C'.enter. ·Aayont wir.;bln1 Information Th e lecture-demon$tratlon ~ may call the chairman, Mrs. ..111 ~ in Adam& Elementary 1. Henry Mesrund, w.ma. School. J:: ;::;================:;:;::::;=;I Jn an ;1g, or aulomatic ic;t makt rs and self-cle.ining OVf'M!l, 1, your bott!M water syst.r.m ·is about as mOdem as an ice box. 1.~ Pt. p1·crure ' Bcsid•· ••kirlJ up .. 1u.bl• lcih:hen space, bottled wa t.r di .. ~I Llt6 om pe.nsers a re unattr.act iv r, uneconomical and require Crequ r nt refilling. .. ~ . I c-J Thtre is a much helter \vay ••• The Lindsay Company has -~ J-ramin'} develop'd a uniqu,e self--cont afned \vater purifi(ation ayatem ~, lhat it inslalltd out of i ight beneath your kitchen 1ink. I~ r. r .. \~ .,., Tomasso utilizes !he process of re"'erse osmosis to removt 90% of the lmpurititl from you.r t;1p water and rrovides 1: continuous •uRP1Y of purf', fres.b drinking '¥\'oi.ler for about l /S the cost of bottled \'f,l tFr· Th~rr i5 nO ·,n5t-alfaflon ~arge -all you pay f1 S6.SO prr month for th t use of thii modem r purlflcotlon 1y•lem. For fo ll detlils, ull 'or LINDSAY wrttt The t lndiay Comp1n y, p,Q. 801( 2100, ~ Newport Buch, C1l:f. 92660 (714) 64l·086l. ..._,.. .'1W.h6r •. Picture F.raming is an ArJ " - o""'"~ MON ...... JJ-1'66 NrwrciitlLYO. > CotTA.M ..... 6'4Z·tfJI OPIM t•ILT 1.1 •·•• t• I p.m. ·~~~~~-.;--~~~~~~~--'' INTRODUCING FROG LOVERS TO CHOPINI PARENTS'. OOt~'l \VAl-1 Utll\L YOUR: CHILO IS our OF THE FROG lOV ER:S AGt BE FO'!E YOU GIVE l H[M THE GIFT Of MUSIC -YOU WAIT AND IT MAY BE TOO LA.TEI Childr1n in !he frog loving ~!age (-4..S) •r• the p1rfac1 •g1 for lurning mu11C.. Yemeh1, 1fter ye1rs of re1e1rth desi;ntd the Y 1 m •ha Music Courst to t llurt lhtl •II children t in l11rn musit . Mitlio"~ of Y1m1h1 gr1du•le\ from •It over !h8 world te~tify to th• SUtcllS of tht YAMAtiA MUSIC COURSE. You do not h&v1 lo b•1Y 1n in· \!rumen!. there 11 "o hom8 study -iu1t lots of fun for your thildre" whllt they ledrn mu~•C . DON'T DENY YOUR CHILD Tl-IE CHANCE YOU MAY HAVE ~!SSED IN YOUR CHILDHOOD. Cl1sse1 t r• now t nrolli,,g-wo,,·1 you pl81ie give \I\ • t tll end let us show you lh1 whole story of !ht YJ.H.AAA MUSIC COURS£1 YOUR BIGGEST REWARD Will Bl WHE N YOUR rrtOG LOVER LOOKS UP AT YOU ANO TEllS YOU • , , "I G.t.V[ MY FROG A NEW NAME. BEETHOVEN.'' Don't Dol1y-Call T od1y 642-1844 YAMAHA MUSIC SCHOOL IN COSTA MESA toote- "''"'""'·.tWM ... 2200 ......... 11w1.· I '• ' ' ' . f•ll- 1.ceittiM~ll .... lt• I . Plntlttll '''· ' l • I • ~osta Mesa ~ • ' ' ' ' ... ' ' TOd•Y' :11.-1 '· N.Y. SteeiQI ' ' ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 20, 1970 • • Freeway By 1110MAS FORTUNE Of "" DlllY ''"' 1•" No action was taken by the caurocnla Highway Commission Thursday on the ci-' ty of Newporl Beach's request for a· restudy· o( the Pacific Coast Freeway routing. The net effect was that the Highway Commission denied Newpor1's bid to recjpen ~ routing question. But from the commission's fai!Ure. to specifically act on the proposal, Newport city officials tG- day, were aaylng they see reason for hope. Costa Mesa city officials interpreted the comtnisalon's ladocisive action as another victorY ovef Newport efforts to move the coastal freewiy route' Inland. Aft.er an ~ hour and one-hair of testimony;-commiJStaners m u m b f e d among themselves and-~n verpon Cristinli moved to au.stain the adopted route. His motiOn died for lack oJ 1 se- cond .. eonyntsslon Chairman Fred Jennings. who b4J ~ J:iouse on Balboa Island, told the audlince the failure of the motiofL means thAt the commission has turned d0wn Newport} req~est. , Euctly what the commls.sion meant by it.s ~Dar parliame_ntary action is a subject Of ~ted· tnterpre!Jtlon. Newpo'rt 8etCh Vice Mayor. Lindsley Parsons said, ""I think the sy.mpathy of !he COUUJ\la8ion Wa! enUrely with the city of lie:'P°" Beach. I would say thU is possibly the turning point in our long battle t.o get rid of the adopted route. The commission spoke out very plairily to say -It doesn 't ~e the adopted route." Parsons said. ''The mandate that came throu.g,b verY clear was make. your 'J>eace with Costa Mesa and we'll be happy to do something about the route." , , Newport Mayor [)preen Marshall was less enthusiastic In her Interpretation of what the comm.ission mtMl. · '1Tht net effort was to turn down NeJNport's re- . OAllY PILOT , ... '' llkllt~ K .. lff Motor«-11clist Hits Windshield Youngsters on their way home from school v{ew dented motorcycle ridden by Ru~sell A. 1'1agnuson , 22, who remains in fair condition tod~y at Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital following, c9Ulsion .Wednbday al Falmew and :Wah.Fore.t.RolldS\ Colla Meu. 'Ma11nuscllr.4'Santa Ana resident, suffered; painful bruises over entire side of his body when he was thrnwn over hood inlo windS:hield of aulo d,riven by Yvonne C. Millikan, 18, Costa Mesa. Accident occurred at 3:12 p.m. w..inesday. " ~ ... $5.6 Million . f lant Op.ened l n Costa Mesa Hyland Labot.alories opened the door~ nf its sparkling ne,,v SS.6 million Costa ftlesa plant 'Illursd~y nighl for the Costa 1tlcsa Chamber of Commerce's .20th An- nual membership banquet. Almost 300 Costa Mesans were present to inspect the fac.ility, to witnesS installa- tion of officers and to see television per· sonality George Putman receive the chamber's "Heart Award." Putman, prinicpal speaker for the even· Ing , was in\roduced by Los Angeles 1t1ayor Sam Yorty, who flew Puunan l.o Costa Mesa in the Los Angeles city heli· copter. Jack Hammell. 1'·ho stepped down af - t.er two years as president of the cham· her, perf9t"fl"led insta llation ceremoniu for Gordon A. Martin. new president: .Joseph R. Metcalf. first vice president; F.ugene•O . Bergeron, second vice presi- dent; and Vaughp H. Redding. treasuter. Greetings on the part of Hyland Labora .. tories were extended by Fred W ~ Mar- riuart. chairman , and Or. New_t Ashworth, vi~ president or manufacturing. Qqp1.bing Reward Set SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A reward • fund topped $35,000 tod21y in the Park Police StaUon bombing as officers from thf.lQghoUt the San Francisco Bay area. 11ttended funeral services for the desk M!rpant fatally wounde<: In the bast. -Cea st We•lbe r Fair sides will prevail over the Orange Coast lhis weekend after an aLmosphuic ~leaning by the wild wind. Temperatures con- tinue in, the.middle &O~s locally. • INSWE TODAY BaUet for olJ ages il ftalffred at t11e annual Lagtma Winitr Futival thi.f Sunday and ~:rt. Details in today'a Weekender &tction. Jr.1111 Lt l'lft., 11 tflllt • ... ,In. tl Ctllt~ I O.l"" U• I 'lntlf1" »-4• -.. " , _ _.. JI °""' ... 11c... ' c-.ii.,111 ,... ' ,,._, , .. ., "'"'""" u Allfl Lt1111 ... 1 II Mtl... ' M'""-f.ktll .. I r Mri-111 '141 "'""''t 'Wlfl 1t' N•lle!!ll N...., +.J or-cw.tr ' """-""" n..-1""'9 ,....., ,, 1..m 1'-11 l*Ml-JM111tb ,.__n ,_ . """"'" Jl·Jt w-. W9"'•'t ~ 1>-U ... ,.. ..... ... w.-....iw ''41 ' Newport Nabs Two More Suspects in Lido Heist Two m'qre men, posaibly from the Los Angeles are,, wcre ,repnrted in custody of Newport Beach police today as suspecL'i In the armed robbery last fall of the '250,000 "jewelry collection of Lido Isle yachtsman millionaire 8 r I g g s CUn- ningham. The pair. whose Identity v.·as not Im- mediately .availabla, wl!re arrested dur- ing an all-ni"1t in estigative outing by Newport Beech detectives, Who arrested a ·first suspect In the heist Thursday morning. That.man. a self-employed Los Angeles hairdresser. is Ronald Herber:t Gordon, 32. He is being held on 1125,000.ball. Ex-LA llospital • Chief Anderson's Rites Sched'uled Funeral services will be conducted Saturday for Dr. Milford X. Anderson . a cOrona del ~1a'r resident v.•ho' scfvcil for :10 . ~ears as superlntendenl of the Lo~ A;ngeles Receiving llospital. He died Wednesda y at the age of 63. ·Or. Anderson. who had oflic.C9 In Ntwl)Ort Bea<:h and Los Angeles, was im- mediate past president of the Viewpark Community Hospital. Services art scheduled for II a.m. Saturday in the chapel al Pacific View 'Chicago Five' Get Five · Years , $5,ooo in Fines Polle~ ~pokesmen !aid the two new suspects. Were ''cool, Q,Uiet, types." No details about the last two arrests · 1rere immediately available. • ~1emorlal Par kl Corona del Mar. - CHICAGO (UPI) -U.S. District Courl Judge JU]iua1 J. Hoffman today imposed sentefilces of five years in prison and $5,000 f~s _on Jiv1 pt embers Q{ the ."Chi· cago Seven" convi~ of crossing state lines to incite riots at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. They were not the · mas:imum sent.cnces. Hoffman could have imposed fina up to S!0,000. Five yelts in prison, however. was the maxlmtlm prison term . The prison sentences will, run concUr- rently with terms afready meted out to the defendanll far ·contempt. Hoffman al.lo ruled that if the defend- ants could not pay the fines .they would have to stay. jn, jail for .an 1ppropriate ext.ra period of Ume. Hoffman denied a request for bail. Each defendant was 'given • right to address the court before senteoctng. But the pail-Were expected to be book· cd on charges of assault with a deadly 1vcapon, burglary and grand lheft. 'J'wo m.en, one a Negro, the other white, committed the robbery al gunpoint lasL SepL 10 as the wealthy yachtsman and _his wjfe were Jn t!l~ir Lido~Isl~ ~_.!!me. .. The pair burst through the front door. bound and gagged ' the couple, covered them .)".ilh a rug, then ransacked the hou1t it 343 Yia Lido Soud. No loo\ ha s been recove~. police sa id. Detectlve.s surmi!t that the scores or pieces of valuable jewelry have Jong since been ·~fenced" (sold) to illicit dealers. StKk Markt!t NEW YORK (APJ -The stock market firmed. bUt tt•ding remained sluggiah late this afterooon. <See quotations •• Pages 16-17). ' ·A native of Lincoln. Neb., Or . Anderson rectiVed his medlcal training at Loma Linda l\iedical School. He served in the Anny Air Fore~ during World War II . ·He retained his .interest In flying and new hi:oi own plane until poor health grounded him. · lie i' 3W'VJYed by tii s wife, Myrtle. or the home, 1223 Portside Way, Corona de! Mar. She has suggested memorial con- tributions l.o the Loma Llnda Medical SctiociJ. LA Protester s March LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Hundreds of young demonstrators shouting. "power to the people,'' paraded through Westwood Thursday, clo&ging vtlla1e arteries and jamming •ldewalks in •protest against conviction of membars or the ChicagG Seven. Radicals · See·k Answers - CSF President Langsdorf Asks Rational Discussion Cal State Fullerton President Dr • William Langsdorf has'become effibroiled In a simmarln& cootrovel'1)' with campus .pllitanta over the r~t arrtal of two' students for alleged~ 1 h o u t I n g obscenities at Gov. Ron Reagan. And the college prai · t aald sternly today lie would .not e.r111e In llbeutlng mat.chell with mi)fut th\dent1 1t cam-' pu.s 'ralllH. • • . I • One auch event was tcheduled for this afternoon on the hUerton campu:.. Tbe students said they ·wanted to qu\z -u;nollep-pttlldf!nt,-1 Corona de! fofar resJdent, at the rally loday to leek answers about lht llT~l or the two 8tudents earlier this Week, · Thls".mornlna Dr. 1.angsdorf said, "l Will enttlf In rta8Mlbfe 8CUS!Jon wit.ti • • reasonable 1tudenll at any , reasonable time. 1 will not attem pt le apealt over Ole abouts and il\sults of unrea10nable studenta who themselves havf> been guilty of suPsireul"I my freedom to speak and the freedom of others t.o hear what I have to say.': Thursday, 75 representatives of the Studeo& MoblUuitlon Commttlf'e invaded tht'pru\d'ent's office In what was termed by ofllclals a1 a ''peaecful eon-. frontatJon." The 11tudent3 ·charged br. Langsdorf with assililln& Ful~on police In the arresl. of Bruce "'F'. OhUrch. 311 a senior poycholnl1 major and Dovld A. Mackowiak, ~;. a Junior In polltlcal science. , The prtit,ldent said· the occlaion to 1r-"' rw the pair w111 "made solclJ by IM Nlerloft pollce wortfnJ w1u: lhe Orup I . . County dlatrid attorney." Ht lnvittd 25 of the students to meet with him .i I: 30 a.m. today. A college spokesman aald none ol the group came to the meeting but sent In- stead an On• County mother of two, a notH&udent, with three dematida for Lanpdorf: . • -Attend the noon rally so the student! can hear yDU. -:l)rop charges againaL Church and ~faekowiak (the two face administrative hearlna on violation or college rules and the s\lte-EdUcation Code). tOJt cooperating with the fulle:rlon pollce to bring a pollti! •late lo campus. In a memo ctrculated to CSF ad- ml11'9tr1tion, 1taff and the• student ncw•p.!prr, Qr. Langadorr denied ony conipUclly ill the amsto. • • 'N onactlon:~ quest for a study,., she said. "The inc:Je,. cliivenus indi Cates the eommission does not endorsi the adopted route, but the , net effect 1s still. neialiv.e.. '1 •She' said the Newf>?rl Beech City Coll~ cil as a Whole w.111 .have to disCuas· con-' clusions to-. draw-fNlQl·the ·commbsian'1 · action a~ y;hat to,do now. •Se\leral persons in addiUon 'to the Coflta fl.1esa city delegation spoke in opj)osition to 'reopening the route study. The.se In· eluded representali vcs or New p or\ • Tall y Awaited Heights afea ttomeowners phaa Hancock ;,Bill'' Banning 111 Of·Wesl Newperfland-· hOlder . Jk.eeO L"'1lted ana CoroM dcl Mar .Ch•lnber ol C<>nunerC. · President • 1 ' • ! ( ~e ,C90k. . 1 . The surQri~ development. of·'u.e hear~ ing·tield in E( Centro, befcire ·the inded- sive'ending,;was' teatinu::iny ot Cblti Mua City Couoellma,11 wn•~ St Clair. 'that pul him at odds wltll the _ofnclal .Costa (See •FREEWAY ,,Pl .. I) l .. FBI Enters Jewel By JOHN V.\!.~RZA Of tltl O.llw ~Ott ,..ff Newport BeaCh detectives~ aided by FBI agents , today awaited a list and tOtal dollar value figure for at least $200,000 worth of jewelry stolen· at kunpoiilt from a Fashion Island jewelry store Thur5'1ay. The two men are Gary McGi~nls, 32, and Anthony Joseph Mc.Jay. 31, who were booked shorUy after midn ight on charges or armed robbery. Both gave Los An11elcs area addresses. Detective Capt., l,.ou Heeres said he and Detecllve Sam Am· burgey arrested Uie P~lr With· help from Los '°'nseles Pt>llce. , . l'he..stickqp job~ whic~ detect.iv.es said . was· •:obvloualy t~_)ob .<>f-prof6'tqftals," look, pljlOe when ttje wit'!!:lfwepl-.aater, was nearly deserttd·or customen. · 1 Newport Detective Sam Ambursey. hudjng lhe invesllgatloo, descrlb4d lhe ·crlriit this wa y: ' Tiro oatlll!c dressed-min ti\ ti!Oii latt :.h or early 409 and Weiring fake moustac~ wandered around the )hop- ping ~ntcr shortly before ope!ning' ttme at 10 a.m., peering Into shop ~ndows. At abtiut 10: 10 a.m., the p~lr ('ri~ered th e jewelry store and rirsl asked . clerk ' Douglas Marsh, 40, of Sant;i .Ana •. If the shop sold Omega \l,!atches. • Shortly after that question. on.e man pulled a long.barreled, bWe-steel.revoJver from his waistband and calmly iOJd the clerk to step agaihst the wall. Marsh compiled, .and as he stood •oear · the walLof lhe posh• shop ttie men bound his hands and taped his mouth and eyes: They ·then led the clerk to a rear storage room and bound his feet with a length of brand-new dotbesllne. ·· The bandits ripped out the store's phone, returned to ta.ke-a¥er-of keys 8'11d wallet from Marsh's pants, then reen.-· t.ercd the Sl1owtoom where they rtned rour .jewtlry dis'play cases. · '"Jlhest guys Had obviously caSed this job well," Amburgey said, "and they kneW exa'ctly Wh:it they Were doing. They . . ' ' : ' . , Cas .e· J tOok O\lly .the, bes\ l!ew at!d"ldl i!ie i... expenSlvt slufl." . Alter the men 'ciean<d-out. the dillpby casesithey returned an dasted .Marsh for lhe combination to the store safe. Marsh, llr'!gagged ~t that time, be1an &tuUertna. , , ' "Quick, quick, the combination!" ·one of the guni;nen told him. Marsh then give tbem the number • quence and the thleves opened lhe safe, cleaninj it out of jewelry and ca&h. AILlhe loot."Mor&b'sajd, '°"Od!ld"like It was ~rng P1acec1 mto , -paper jag. The men· then retumed once 11)0re, told ttie·1earru1 "c1ert ·nm-lo · ii1t rOr 11 minllt,s, lh<n 'fled out:tht; ~till "diior. . Ma,rlh Joi~ police . he· wlp!ed hll · reet free trQm the rope about five minut.es later and ran fr~ the'1tort, stllJ baund ~i' bl1·1'i:Jits, '.etliln.i http.. ' . A:'tob11econl1( next dooi' lltl;.d !rte the cltn Ind 'they can.a ,pollce. · • . The me n, who · were Hen w•lk1n1 IJ)'°"gh llie "°\'Ill oria of the cenler alter the heist, dlsappeart!d. No. de.CripUOft of their car·wa! avai1alile, Amburgey said. The pair :were\ bciul ·weat1n1 ' nifrow- rhnml!$1 "fishermari-style.v 'hati', sifriilar to ~ seen with· trout 01'4 attached. One man wi s 8 "tweedy preaser" and the. other wore a, b!Ack. tw1le-neck aJUrt. Both WOre 'sport•'toatS.c.... ' -. · Am.bllriff· eXpllint<I that: ~· FBI lent su pport· to tl1e lnvesUtatiorf bec.U. of the large·amountuof loo~15tolen. .The·S280;tJOO sum.was ''a ·cpnserV•tlvt 4!:sUmate" ·or, Ute IQW·aC 1whofeaJ, \lahJe. lt may J reicb' conaiderably . bilbtr, ·ht said.. , Al Weinert fsi the owner· of ·the ;tlore, one of two at Fashktn Ialand. He told poltce he was ~ the pr_e:rnises: unlll aboul ,,15 Thursday momlni, belp- ing Marsh tr1n1fer the. merchandile from the safe to the display cases. · , 'Jlhe grim-faced ·owner arrived after being notifled ol the th'lft l>y police. . He wpuld not eomment to regorters. DE~E CT JVE AMBURGE Y o·rv is RO~BERY DITA1t's'ro"N's= .. .In Foihlon lllon<I l vo11 tho londfft Art f ool\(Oholllt ' ' ..... , ,......, -.· 'I - . ' ... .J ' --~ ---.. . . ;, ...... ~ .. . - J . DAILY Pil.OT t "~~ ~ 111. 1'70 ... -Pollutien Cut~ Y.owed • • " i:; Edilon Ma~.Promise at PUC:-Hror~ngs • 11y JAClt BROBAcK =tbl CIOlllrOI of < ~ to~._~ Dottd J. Japrl)', mo- ot .. ..., ,.. ...,. -':n ==m 1th1DIJ.e:il GllDldwWM' ..... .._... .. ,,. -"" Soulbonf 'CilU.Mo ·Uoon CJOn\'poy ~"ii• .. A-·• .... '"f.:w ·~-~ .. ID<. lildld are gas turbines, nucle0r . ueeutlftl promllid <o do everything ~~ ' ·-.-~ •••• u coal I terU I !1h woiw. lo ndllOI ~ullnts u apanston prtortly II <o sithly tile oad demand ' pawer, · , n • rom no em OI uie !lunllnP1ii ·~ch plant 11 allowed conUnuoUilY aM reliably. The second ls utilities. Ind bydro--"1. as "'*"""' c:Ontinued p, ·Los ~elos <o saUsfy the 'comptny's contractual ob-Fogarty also lestl!led that U the Hun· Tflulld*)'. \ig~~ with respect'° otber.uUllty .,.,_ tlggton Bead\ exi>anslon will not allowld Tiii Pullllc Utllilla Camm'-bur· '•'lite tblrd mtArla ,., <o ._,,,llsh all uie COlllpll1)' ~d install obriuar UDill at In&• on U., -of two 7to miall!Jll, of .,..... In tbl -iODnOmlcal manner Ormond lllodl 11 Yenlllro Calllly or al unltl <o Ill i...I plint -~ IO ~dl!Patd>lna <o l!Unltnhe nllruge~ EUw.illdL lie wemed; •-· that March t. -· orlde ~ would reqUire 'thtit thi! "due 'lo the neat11111 of ~ Ult At thal.J,,Wle Orange Coiinty Air Pollu-third criteria would be lower in priority genera~ capacity rep~led b~ the tion ~Uves wlll q u I z and minimum emissions be substituted in P~ new Huntington ~ch umts la ,.....,olaAU hlloCI•..., ~ IO re!ule ill plicO " · · required on. the !}"Item and It hu been llillllllr 1a•;.,,;,1 &y./.PCil w-•· ANOal. •~Id that • ..-.. oontrol concluded that au -would be lJie ,Al "*"I, =.-• of s1pm dlopaldlinl iln.ttai <o jlllt u-tm>1a only faulble 11temaUn to the p opootd pf'llllil for ~ that' t)>e wbtll advme 111\0f · conditions ,,. exC:." McCrackln dlte! planning ~~.Joulp~.:.~~!!""wblch'" ~n--.•. !ottelll. ~ woul~ be •lmllar. <o ,.,...., !or ll:dlaori.' ;.id tho tumdown ....,........,. ·~· •• ••• ~~-lt10Lqflch which the oom. w--,. iii the propciiM·VJC<omlli toal ~-,-polluWtta 111.IO (0 II pet'· J>:'!"•pillld,PI~ In~ )'tin 110 With pl!D bH cauaed tbt coinpany (0 "'"". ~ suD.ilar objecti'Vtl aM would mlnimlle faster on nuclear unit.I at San Ooofrt ind H6 lllt·!l>t <Oil ,oJ ... b !II' op6r1Uon tho~ p6ooll)"lmpoMd on tho rat< on hydro-'J)CIWtr unlta. wolild 116 "6ut fl,olO o ~ or II mtlllOn .,.,.,.... Hurlnp ore expected <o conclude by a .,., · · · 'fill ·.wty ol IOll?COI used by Eclllon Morch 10 bu! a decl•lon by lhl PUC '"Nomol lo04 dllpatdilni •(toonnmic) <o 111W1Y eteclrlt.I power wu !hown Ill bolrd II not i1pected !or lltVtral month•. Fron. Page J Child Molpter Suspect$ Await Arraignment FREEWAY HEARING . •• Meao polllion ud IA Iba·~ of New. p6i1. . ' " ' St. 'Clair -Ille _.,._ .. llll· tia!e -·of, the-pldilana the' riJute ..... ,,., N""'°" Beach "and aa they allO affect Costa Mesa." He said the two ~itlelrht¥e ',entiered an enlightened era of mll•illo'I thtir problmll dcMIOI end al dlJ. boundaries. end ,Iha! an Jrnproperly f\lnCtlllllnJ freetr1y In ~· miCbl -k up triffic Jn Costa Mes.a. . Even more Rn'prising was St. Clair cll)nilna that bll ·-crepr .... lfd the Cillld.ol Jl!llllllm of the Olila M"" Ctly ec..acll. He Slld be WU dlltreiMcl Iha! Cll1' Manqer Artlolf .lfdt-. 111!1 .,..., -..... ·at Ibo JllPwoy CM>- Russian Nuclear Sub Plant Blast Brings Radiation MOSCOW (AP) -Travelers <o M- ~ _,. lhlt .. aplooton - the So\1et Union'• nloln lltld,Mr iuf>. -wotks mtnUy, ldllln( ,.....,al employes and polluUna fbe Volp Rit6' ~~·:'I-· . . ... '" The blj .id~, locattd ~I sor\n0vo; lo a oubll" of·Go!'l<y, were oot •rlouily dlmqtd but rldloacUve. contarnloltlon WU wldltptud, thi -ntd. Till reports collld not bl COliftrmed of· flclalll. ,SoNI 111ibortu,t rortly rtleul ljilonnaUon on accldeitll, eopectaUy lhole lim>lvllll:1bt mllHal')'. Tiie Forelp Mlolatry, the only o!licial IN'Ct avllalb1t to f o re 11 n car· • rttJ*ldlnta lo '1ICb matten, 111d wben elttd about the reporll: "YOW'-tn- !ormatlal -""' colTftpOlld lo run. ty." A~ declined IO el1bora1<. Thi Bovltt -•lln clllmed lhll of· flcials of the =. orde~ workers to cle111 up the from the nplos!On without wamlJll them ol the radlooctlvlly and wlUlout llvlnl them J>O!lecUve clotllln&. apparently <o ovoid IPNldlnl pllllc ...... lhl -1-ttlon or the u,; dustrlal reiton. 8ormovo 11 situated on the wenern. outskliU of Garky, tht ctntet ror Sbvl•t L_-wbmtrine, 1utotnob11• and link ·pro- duction. OGrlly hu a ~lion of l.l million • an4 tllo llltlr! re 11 cloatd ~ !Ofilp v~lton blco... mRllll')' lii\!Ulll'lto and lastalllllenl thert. Gorky 11 • lllllil easl of.,_, The.ICN?Oll nld Ille exploslon occurred about two w..a .,o and bP cnald anillly lo the Gori<)' area and down rtvtr. DAILY PILOT l.MttN.W1t4 ,,.....,,.,,...... mililOll hearing ii) Siptmtnto. -Ill Ja,.. uary. But CO!t.a Me11 Mayor Alvin Pinkley said McKenZie had correctly repre11ented the city's position and that SI. Clair's interprttatlon must be considered a mi- nority report. . Maytr 'Pinkley read from a Colla Mesa city relOlution St. Clair had Ultd to Julil· iiy his claim or the official city position. He read a "whereas" clause St. Clair had tbroWn out as only addlni ''color" to the "meat" of the ret0!utlon, the "therefore, be it resoltted." But 'the. whtr111 explicitly Bald: " .•• Utt City CouncJJ of t.he city of Cotta Meaa hirtby oR!nnl Iii aupporl of the Calatal Frieway route 11 adopted by the Stele lllil>w•i' Coirunldlon and would W o~ Pbied to .any reopfnlns of formal hear-il!P on this mailer." Pinkley !Ddoy nplalnld the Intent of the te901ut.loo •• 1'We art sympathetic to Newport's t11J!n1trln1 problems, but we alto WOtdd have problems If the route were movtd Inland. We don't mlnd the st!te studying the en1lneertn1 problems and we are willing to otter any help on I.be adopted T'OUU, green line freeway ." Ho tmpb.!slRd with hll voice the. ll!l clluJI -"en tbe adopted route ••. " Coala MKI City l\f1n11er Mcll:enzl• r~marbcl that Ntwpott ofllclala hid uld "they WO&dd 10 back for th.ii last time and we assume, thiJ-ia .the Jui ttme.r": He .Uid Costa Mesa will proceed with development ol. plans for downto\U and work out w!th state enaineef1 the j>recite all-ent o! lhe Nlwport Freew1y ll•ln to the Pacific COaat Freeway "to 1et U\ls thing off center &o property owner• ctn dedde whtt they want to do With thtlr property.'' · - Spdklng far Newport Helllhll proptrly owners were Hatold Clan 1nd Fomst Fullm•r. Glau disputed Newport Beach Plann1n1 Dirtetor La~ence Wl11on's contentkln that 115 home1 ·would be taken out by tn inland roofing through Newport Hel~hls. OlaJS said it WOt.lld be closer to 400 to 500 home1. Fullmer, chllrman of the Adopted Rbute Actlori Com.lmttee, which gathered signatures of 1,700 peraons on t peUUon in 198'1, 11i,t the feeling of homeowners is they •ani to 1et the matter settled once and for 1n. Bllnl•I "Id be agreed with \hat pool· tion after seven yeara of lndeclalon, al· thotJlh he originally had ftvored an In· lind alipment. Newport Betch Mayor Mrt. Mtr1hlll noted the adopted route would be only 200 feet .from lhe beach at Orange Ave- nue tn Welt Ntwport, while the proposed lnland-lludy "'l'OUtl would be 1,200 feet from tht beach. She 11ld the freeway would dam1ae the belch, an lmporltlit rtcreadw1 tuet to the tUte, by not pel'!llllllng room !or parklna. Viet Mtyor Paraona said ht believed HlihwlY Commlutoncn hod In their 11llMI ecolo11ca1 eon1lder1Uont when they rt!uled lo IUJlaln the adoptad nlUI<. Two 111111 -ol the 11111111 mol• talion of two HunUncton -llr1*, ag• I Ind 11, ore a•lltlol ur•lplnOnl today lo llllporlcr Court. -N~•-··. ud G .. ...u--.-.. ' . It)' Chat OI 8cllwarta. .. were lndlctld Thureclo¥ by the OranlO County Grand Jury on lllon1 cborl• ol child moltlto- tion and Ml Petvrion. Dllllleman f-ntne COUlitlNmmlftl from alS iepll'aie litddmta wblch oe-· currtd between rebrulrr .and oetoblr, l!ltl. ~ha .. filed -COWJll agolnlt lchww ..,....., two seporata incldinta betw... Moy Ind octolilr, l!ltl. DtnUlman WU ~ lo Lu Vtju last Die. II ud return6d to llUntlqton Beach for proceedings on the charge!. Schwartz, who was arrtated In Long Beach .early in December following his return from the Nevada resort, was said to have accompanied Dintleman to Le Vegu. Dlalrlct attorney cectl Hieb Kid all the Jnddf\1111 wblch led <o the lndlcttMlt of tht two nitn occurred in RuDUngt.on Beach. He asked the grand jury for the in- dictmflnt to speed court ac:tion against the' two _,,Both · bid· -awllUng further prOeeedlngs In 'WH! Orange County Municipal Court. · Boys . Set F ete On Brotherhood A tute of international brotherhood will ~ offered ln more w1ys than one next Wednesday whtn the Boys Club of the Harbor Ah.a meets •t Central Branch beadquarters. Each participant will brtn1 a cuserole di1h native to tbt. country where he or hit pilrt!nts or gt~iparents were bom. matktd with a small Dag lndlcallnc Us origin. The boys will share dinner and hear • dllcusslon of c:u.stomt and folklore of various ruiUOn11 while o b 1 er v i n I Brotherhood Week in . A m er l c • n fl'llowship, according to cJub luders. Chrysler Faces Los11 • DETROIT_(AP) -Chrysler Cot]. ei- pectl a net loss of tto million t.O MO mlllloll In 'the fin! quarter of 1970, I pro- spectus filed With tbt Stcurilies and El· chonge Camn!l1Slon dlsclOIOd. The third largest automaker said in- dustry ia1es and dealer inventories oon- tinued to decline. in the early part of this yeat. --' -,.,.._ ..... c..... ' "* ;.,....,. ......... ,.,,,,...~""' .. ";.. ...... ThHl•t IC•"ll ·-n.-•• A, M•r,111111 • ~ -. ....... ~.....,~ ---,,. Watt lty stt...- Mt .. AUte..1 P.O .... 1Mt.,t1H• .--_.. .... ,m, ................. .,_ ...... 1111 11--~ ............... ,,.,. ... ,.........,.. 1flnd ' ... , .... ,, Hll)t "Inda Jn Oranse county tore down !be r.•llo roof of Mro. Wll· li1111 'Yaodenhurk '1 home In Santa Ana. The allln& 1trucluro· .truck lhe woman, who wu rescued ~y police. .. ~ ... -... •• - 0 DAll.'I' 'KM ........... f!llf.MIN PllEPAlll TO ~JOHT THllOUOH IMO~I On the Little loland, 1 ~HI K-kdown Jn· th1 Wind $2.2 .Millwn Road, flood ,,, Work Spent by R~ck,u;ell ,.. ' . , Tiii North American lloolnlfll Cotilort; · 110n mode a II.I mUllon ~ t0 road and flood conltOI projedl ll'ound thotr Ll;unt Nlguel plant In lddltlon <o the county's $2.45 million worth or work, according to county officials. ' Following the announcement that the $23 million plant was for sale, spoke1men stated the rold and flood control work would !live been done anyway. George Osborne, chief enalneet for the flood control district, said the coonly spent ~.ooo tn projeclJ around the plant site. "North AJnerican contributed ,th, right of way and dl4 Ill Uie improv~ on Aliso Creel!:, which Is a pretty wbstantlal contribution," he explained. "The projects would have been put in anyway in a year or two," he said. "Put- ting them in in advance of Inflation has resulted in Joni term savtnga for count)' taxpayers." , Murray Stonn, road d e p a r t m en t spokesman, said the county ha. invested Sl.t million in road.I around the &ite over a two-year period . "All of the roads have been on the muttr plan. of arterial hlgbw1y1 for some Ume and all were 1eheduled for conatructlon long before. we beard of North American." Storm estimated the. company spent about a thltd of a mllllon dollata on curbs, gutter• ind ltreel lighta for the roads. "l would lmoglnt lbq problbly spent $500,000 on interior roads,-which are. open to the public," he said. Roads around the plant were also bulll aUibllY llllad of .... lt,.I~ aoltd. "'l'llon'• ..... (0bl1nflki Uiriqli Mo with or wlthOut !!Orth -..." be uld. "By blllldllla lblm' o Uttla ..;-. wt monaged lo l!'l i sllgftl ad•antage In cost." Francis Shoen ~rvic~ Slated Catholic rites art scheduled Saturday In. Garden Grove for Francis Shoen, a pioneer Coota M ... rtpldao< wbo died Tvalday al the •I• of W,. Mr. Shoen came to CO!la Me.&a in 1930. He pperated a wrecking yard and owned land at Newport -Boulevard and Baker Street. Kia h<mi In recent years was ~t 1321 Park Lane, Santa Ana. Following services at 9 a.m. Saturday at St. Calllst~ Catholic Church, Garden Grove. Mr. Shoen will be buri.ct at Holy Sepulcher Clll!•l"Y, Orlftl•· Carswell Opposed WASHING TON (UPIJ -Sen. Stephen M. Young fo.-Ohio), said today he would vote against the $upre.me. Court nomlna· lion of Judie 0. Harrold C....,..ll, swell. ing the announced oppo91ilpn to 15. Sen. Daniel K. Inouye (D-Hawaii), came out against the Floridian Tbta'1da7. VELERO IS THE' GR>,CE l GltANDEUR AS THE CABALLEROS KNEW IT, VELERO IS RICHNESS lo ROMANCE AVAILABLE IN A COM·· ···--pltrl?t0tt:£CTION-OF"'~ SIRYER WITH FIJI' TO~ .... '285 Sl ll SALi OCCASIONAL. DINING, BEDROOM. PECAN, • • A CAllNET MAKER'S · ' FAVORITE. IS USED IN BOTH VENEER AND SOLID FORMS IN VELERO . Balboa 1s1e · • I .. A pla!Uc platter and a gas· stOvi pilot light combined to create a fast-moving blaze in a Balboa Island apartment 'Ibursdal afternoon, but quick action by flremcn Kept the •lndswl1't flames frtnt dtltroying the entire bulldin1. 1 ~age .to I.be aparttnent at 1506 Patk '.Ave. occlfpfed by Glen Sa\.lrider.s was listed as $5,000 to the structure and $1 000 to the contenlS. ' ~aunde,rs wu not at home at .the lime. the fire broke oUt at 1 :03 p.m. Firemen mponded immed.lately to the emerienC!r' call on Lilllt Balboa lalaod Ind. ftrf backed-up with a ltddtr truck IO insure heavy. windl would not spread the flanie.s . No Injuries were reportei'.I. Farewell Dinner Set for Students From Argentina A farewell blnquet will be held 'tonllht for fourteen Argentine ctudenta who hive lived the taat monlll with Newport ._h and Cot1t Meta ftmWea. , . ~ , 'the studtnll, lf to It years old, ,..m depart Mooda7 tor their naUve Ari~ 1o reaume summer vacutton. ' During summer vac1Uon hei'e in .~ Northern Hemisphere locol studenll liih visit AraenUna In t swap or hott famlUd . The ptogram 11 sponJOred by CAl>lll:,.an acronym of lhe 8ponllh lnltlal1 for Tl\t Cauncll of Ar1enUna Studenta Etcbiott .. · 'I'bt ArgenUne 11.udenta apent iwo· weekl tourtn1 the Unli.d·~lal<I by INI prior to their month In the Harbor Area. The fareweU banquet <onJglil will be it Irvine Coast Country Club. 8eoor Alfredo Pierri, altache with the Calllul Gilioril of Ar1enUna In Loo Angelea will l(Jlak, aJona with two Ar1entJne •tudel)ta llnd two of the hoel U.S. 1ludenu. Mesa Policeman · On Radio Show A ne-w approach lo tnU-Orug education w!U be ouUlned Sunday on the air by Cmta Me11 Pollce Lt. Auslln W. ·smith during lhe Radio Station KMPC FOnJm. The interview about Costa Mesa's Feb. 28 Happening will be beard at 10 :05 p.m., at the 110 point on the rid.lo dial. Police. and community agencies al'OIJhd the U.S. have. become interested in tflt Happening, ICheduled Feb. 28 at U'le Orange COunty Fairgrounds In Costa Mesa. · Briti11h Eye Market LONDON (UPJJ -Britain's Mtnlll<r for European Affairs, Gtorge. Thornton, said today the British government 1a ready to open talks on jolnln11 the Eur°"' pean common market. He said they should concentrate on a few central issues. "I do not pretend negotiations will be "'asv.'' Thompson said at 1 French Cb&ID- ber of Commerce lunch. "They will de- mand imagination and a dete.rmlnation to achieve ruulli fair to all.11 ' , ARMOlltl 0 "· '525 1171 IALI AllO fl••I wtak r.r aol1elt4I tr•Ujlt of Hen,..., Htt'lt ... , 6mtl, Honradon Uphol1tory & Horf. llfl Upilollttry. DIAL&RS FOR: HENREDON ~ DkEXEL -HERITAGOE --~!ftTUJ~IS,__.._ ------ ) NIWl'O~T llACH ,,........,., f•ltllttr LAGUNA llACH 1727 W11tctlff Dr., '42·20IO ' ~ ' 345 North C~ Hwy. OPIN OllDAT iit f A¥illobl\l!-<Alo...-Ml10 OflM NIDAY ~IL f ,..._ Ttl fret M_, ef ..... C......, Me.tl61 4'4-6551 • r t • h ' ' D ,. ~ j, • ,• ~i • 1t 0 u '· d m. :~ b. ... er .. la .. !Y ti 1=e;;e1e .ye; .:c s a s. Carswell 2nd Look Bv ABA " ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) -'!be . American Bar APoclation'a Judiciary Commlt,tee wfU·tlb OJ1otller look Saturday al the nornlnatton ol Judp G. U.... rold Ca......U to .Ille Supreme Court, whlcb it has apProved, ABA Pre1ident Bmmd G. w oo;:;: •e•:::e. ·' Frld1y, Ftbrulry 20, 1970 -' ~'Massacre' Site Wrapped • Ill J!T. 811.\GG, N.C. (AP) -Neilbor mlUl"'l' nor d¥illair Scrawled lo blood on the frJabttned resident& Of I pollCe would reveal wbethtr heidboard of the Pilac.I>onald&' mllllary '-'"i J>ll>ject wboro ""'8rtu bad been mad< .,, bed was the wt1rd "Pig. 11 Resident.. of the 921·family poat ·housing compltr wheHl tbe Macllmalds llvef, Cor· regidor CourUi, armed lhe1111ei,.. and rolnloreed their door locks. Military police patrols were stepped up ilwply. j'People aie scared out here, especially the wmnen;" Aid one Of tlle ,.olden~ LI. Walter Jobnaon, U, of Scio, Ore. "E-Nrybolty Is maling sure they have weapons al hand.'' . Inside the v.cDonald apelt. -~ Jnvesttc•iers ripped ent ·- oAn. v mar .I Fear l J !'ile A:::J ~=:-.JI: . Ille lone 111<Ylvor oL TUt>day's .... --• -macabre stabbing and cluf>. lllf>ll on ~-Ille nl&bl, blnc, Capt. Je!lrey armio(-and ""1h>c Moclloallcl, :Ill, continued to -dool'locb. . """"°' at ~ .. -~r.a.cc'• Aullior!Us ~ tbe Wo¢1ck Army """vlw. ~ .....i t heir lo-~.,.. reflloed to -.alioa Into the bll!ltir di-"-ti plw for Mn. crllfte. Maclloaolcl, JI, and I he M.aJ:>onaldi' d a u 1 b t e r 1 , Kimberly, I, and Krislen. 2. Hope Fades for Infant ., l'ricia Reiurns Af ter Illnesses ~. who suffered • ltab -whlcb pierced a 111111 and olbor less serious in-OZARK. Ala. (APl -Hope Shaun wu tUen from, tlle air! mllbt ~ for a f.,, jurit1, told police the attack Ceded today. for a mi»lng 4-family auto while btr mOtber bourl wltbcu& ._ becM1se of WASHINGTON (APl -TH-wu wried out by a hippt.. month-old girl ,.ho must ha"' made a purchese In a food a retldoe cf the medleatioo cia N t x 0 n bas returned to t)'P.ll band. medicine to live. 1tore. left in her blood. Howeuu, the lhe Wbite Honse afler ola1inl He aalcl U...e were tbree McEiroy selctll>e child Is an llCllll'Ce said It -unll).ely the nearly a -al the famlly man and a blonde aJrl who "In God'• name, someooe epiloplic IW>ject to selsures baby could U.. more thin a Segal. In ~~ng tlle move Thur 1day, 1atd the reconsideration was "a matttr or routine." The committee chairman., former re d er a 1 Judj:o Lawrence E. Wabh ol New York City, aaid "no •ignific:anee" should be al- ~hod to it. residenc:e In Key Bl~. clll'Tled a candle and h<lp us pt our baby!" plead-and requim three lllot& a day. Fla. c im:nnured, "A<lcl la J11WV7; eel Dennls McElroy In a radio day. '.!'he lnlanl needed an in-FBI ..... joined all>tr law Sbe weet to Flarld& Jao.1! till the !!!I!,_" and television b road ca s t jectlon wt thin two boon alter eolor-. _. In the Segal aaid the committee was ICbeduJed to meet , anyhow, in conjuoc:Uon with to ~ !nm a llubborn -Aclfle a i1iiii term !if~'lbunclar'after his w I !·e obe·wu repon.d-mtall!(. aree-ln., -.. -oeercll folt- Ou attact. halludnat.ory dnJ& LSD. reported tbal their ctauplor A medletl eooree said the Ille Infant. the bar ..,l!OCiaUon'• mid· Post.er Girl U,.T.._.... J_;:_;_:::=::;_ ______ ,,::=::;;::;;;::.:,_:;_,:_ ____ ..:,_ _____ _,;; _________ ,;,_ _________ _ winter ses&ion here and that all judie:lary nominations Utat had not received final ap- proval in the Seoate wouJd be President Nixon ireets Lori Jean Bowen, 3, tbe 1970 Easter Seal pooter Jlirl, at tbe White House. Lori Jean of C<!lambus, Oltio, was born wltb a spinAl de- fecl. THXa.mined as a matter of -------------------i """""'· The oonunltlee bas rated Car!Well a.s "quallfied." Segal said that was the only en- dorsement available in Ila raUng system. Its only other choice, he said, would have bttn to rate Carswell ''not qnalified ... Stgal, in a meeting with the pre5s Wednf!day, liaid the committee passed up the op- portunity to rate carswell as "exceptionally well qualified." Bul after boun or COO· auJl.atfon with public relations ...1stant., 'Ille bar pmidtnt aa..id be bad been mJst.abn in thinking Ille comlhiti.e h•d adopted a three.cholce raUng ll}'llem thal be bad recofti. mended. Rogers Says Biafra Talk lrkedGowon LAGOS, Nileria CAP) -Secreta1'7 ol Slate IVllltam P. Ropl'a Aid today I b a I lfl(<ria'e chief cl -Maj. Geo. Yatubu Gowoa, bad "ao..,""18 rean;ui tar anJmallJ\l'" becatb. • of cherges In the United Si. .... tjaj hia go .. m. meut WU g~og to wipe out the dtfeated M of Biafra. Rogers told Ille atafl ol the U.S. Embassy that Americans should respect the extreme ...,111.ity o! the Ni,erian leaders to suc!i allegations. Rolf:rs said Gowon "has (ll)f'Oe reasons for anlmo!lty • . . because of chargea that the Nlgtrtms W!re about to engage in a bloodbath. 1 can 't think of. an accuA.t.lon that could be more offensive." The llCCllP!lon that Gmron .... not doin& bia best to chan- nel relief supplies. to tbe Nrv· lo( populailon In tbe con- quered area ,... equally of· fensive to the Nigerian ltadtrs, Rogers seld. Gowon has refused to allow in- temattontl nttef .,.nci<s to •rate in what was once Blain and hu lnsistd on all relief being bandied by Ille overburdened Nl1er!.an qtn· U.S.-Peking Meeting Resumes in Warsaw WARSAW (AP) -U.S. and in conlidmce by both sides. Communist Chinese del!a:a· Stoessel said he was plta9td tlons met today for an bout in · to have had the fonn1I a continuation of the resumed discussion for the finl Umt in secret ambusadorial talks. the U.S. Embassy an~ Aid the U.S. Ambassador wa'tttr J. nett meeting will t.Ue place 1n Stoeue~ Jr., who headed the the ClUneM Embusy ao- four-man Amerftan lide., told cording to the r o t a t I n a newsmen the di!CUssi.on with schedule agreed upon by both Lei Yang, Ille char&• d'af-(""""""enll1. fatm of Ille Cbh1ele Embauy Prevloua to Stoeuel'a .i.i. in Waruw, was held in • meut. Lei rud a shorter DCM "buotneullke _phore_" to newsmen U..l seld only that He aid that the two sides the 13&th meeting wu held agreed that th!! date for the and that both sides agreed to ntJ:t meeting will be mutually decide on the date of the nut decided later. ae&ion later. "We agreed we would both The meeting place was a be in touch aoon on this que&-small paneled upstain reoep. tion.," he added. Uon rooin in the wbite marble '!be meetin(, the !!Ith in U.S. Embusy on Ujmlowstie the seritl that began Ul 1955, Avenue, Wanaw's Embauy ..., beld for. the llilt time in Row. A por1nlt of Preatdont the white marble U • S • Nix'on Is on one wall; at the Embusy. Chinese Embassy lut 1D0111b The mnbuudor t o 1 d the meeUng room cont.a.med a newmw:n in the .. lobby that bust as wen as a pOrtnll d "theae cormnatlona b ave Mao Tae-Wng. been and will c:Onlioue to be one Western diplomat In u 1efu1 ror both our Wanaw. commenting mi: tbe jOVtimuents." unt13Ually short Interval &Inoa He reminded repnrtm U..t the l"l meeting, said lhe tbe topics dlJcuued ire beld Cbin ... are interested chldly in 1ggraval.ing the Russians. " "For that reason," be said. "they ..m probably •tree lO mtl!t often and. aa: kine u they are sure that the talb are really &eeret, will d!SCUll anythin1 In cl u d I n I the weather.•• Rail Strike May Srort 'WASHINGTON CAPl -A nationwide rail •hut.down tbh ntkend became a diltinct poJSibiUty following a breakdown i n negotiat.iem between the nation's rallrOlda and four shopcrafl W1ions. cles. . . ""T....,... Both sides in the dl!pull awaited a decision by federal di1tlict Judge Ho"• r·d Corcoran, wbo schedoled a hearlnc toc11y on whether to extend restraining orde:l'J that have halted a coast-to-coast shutdown s.lnce Jan. 31. "There Is no reuoa to think Solon Dies Ctn. Gowon is not doin& bis best," ~ aalcl. A t Fonner Sen. R a I p b meetlnp this momlni with Flanders (it-Vl), who c..ron and his act1ni loreicn sparked tl!e 1954 Senate minister, Adm. Joseph A. drive for C«llun> of Wey. Rogers wu reuouring Sen. Jo.epb McCarthy , the Nigerian lea-lhal the died of a heart condi- Unttod Slatet bas no ID feeling lion late Tbursday. toward tllem. ------=---- ''It w.u a r,eat dtsap. po i ntment , ' Alllstant Secretaiy ol Labor W. J . UterJ, the Nison ad- m ini stration's cbl9t troubleshooter in tbe ~ ~ ft bar1ainlnc lllks. sad alter ._,ar s evenge ~·~.h. ~~".~ nlaht. "What we have bare 5-year/50,tm-mile power train ~ ~rrmtty ce= "12-months/12,(XX) miles on entire vehicle Cli!ylter CotpomlGn W1rr1n\s thl 1970 Duster 1 lfonftil m lnlerlln ... io. •rid plltl Dlllll IG Ille fl11t rc1J1tll'ld-Ii fdlDW$1 ill CO!lllldlon wltll tudl MnCca. •nuti Cnlrtfl ti &eh 'Mkll 4.. ... "" '*111"*1 " 1 iwlt If ltCMlld. ""'W w NP la •llY Mfltt ill Ntlrf11 0t 11NM. flllli,.ct. rx1,. • flll1r1 ti,.. ...,,.,. • .-., ~ t""1 tw 12 IMlltlls or fonl! ~ MtMlllCI tJr'llcll. 12.000 1111"5 wtiiu.. ICCU!I first. 5. Wik!• llllnllf'Ktur.d tncl/W .-6d out- ..... /llaMlh,... trail ltnatr stdt 1111 United Sttt-. CllllOI, P'lllrtlt klto tn1l11t llkldl, IMrtd t11111H 1fltlnl1l 111&illfl p11b, ., tlMi Virain lsltlldl. wattr ,_., hrtJb Jlllllilold. lfll'llll'lliSiM'. l lpln-,.,...,. If , u" 1Jld tll lll!nll lttMftu\oll plltl. lar4UI An 1111horind Plyllouttl. Cllryaltf, .,._, et c-mt, 4m. ahlft. u11i¥en1I )Qlnh, r1•r DDd1t du!w, It Ma •l1t1 .r bvsi11111, blrt •dt.diHtt'l!rtilL prtftrablf your Ulh111dt.altr,1n1Ms hi h1i ...... ,,.. '"""' WHdlodtbuilrasn1111lltllori9dC!wyl.lt1 L ~itla "" wtlltll ~ lllilu&e Ns M:lteB Certntioll dlellr.w-,. 11ttrMili'91 '*-ltlind. ......... ldlff..tlalltyllldctMOt 1....i•lotllillMtlW«""511rt. rilSl!tl,_Mlllllfdlllet. Pl~th thinks when you pay close to $2,000 for a car, you're entitled to a S'year/50,000 mile wmanty. • transmis.sioll parts, ~ converter, drive shaf\. ui1iversal joints, ttar axle and differenlial. - Duster not onlv gives you tliliJ ~....,oos 5 year/!id,roJ mile warranty I also~ 12 month/12,00) mile.wmanty on all other parts. Maverick gives you only a 12 miinlh/12,(lX) mile warranty! D ---•-..1----n_J_ ' ioou ijlio .. tm 11 .im. --v rean;mnvr~v'™'my~t-fh~'---ii~-===-="'T-~~-~oosrm-- Piymouth ~:it! DOYLESTOWN. Pa. (APl -lltl(lll Nader, who hu vol<> ed bla complaints about car defects In -hw1111 rOOll'l8 and tn a book. wu late for an "ar.,earaoce Thunday bfeluse ol an automobile bnatdowrl. The St-year.old consumer cru!ldtr "'' to 1ptak tn the afle,,_ at llllcU c.unty eommun111 eon.,. but the car he wa1 io trattl in rrom New van: cti,. ""*" down. Nader docUDOd COllllllflll on the trouble aayin1 he djd nol wish to embarnlo Ille owner d the car. He aaJd he doe1 not own ~n auto btcauH he does not want bis ownerabip to be a'llt.1tidered an endormnent 10< a particular modtl. The achOol eenl a car to pick him up ind rucheduled the speieeb fOf' a p.m. His llli, which dwalled h<avily on the auto tndullty, ,.., interrupted eeveral limes by appl.uee from the l,000 - Lindy'& Plane Goes to Fair . OSAKA, Jape CAP! -The plane In wbicb Cbarlet and Anne Undber1h flew uNMtb to the Orient" In 1931 returned to Japan today In the hold ol 1 U.S. Air Force C 12 4 Globemuter. _ 11 will be allibited al Ei'po '70, the wwld'a felt openici in Ooaka an Mercb 15. • lat.A DAllNG DEAL-SEllniATDARING YOUNG MAN;...YCJUR PL'™OUIHDEALER-100Al2 . ..,....,.,b.\. I .. LI.AL CHARTIR TOUU FROM L.A. START APRIL -18 l ,UROPI FOR 'IYIRYONll WHY SHOULD YOU PAY MORI?' , Vhlt r-Trani Apnt Or • Mii tllls ~l!!P.. T1.W,: : .TNll '""' T... • j;,~~,.~,. • , .. ~ ...... ' (7141 , ...... I Cool• MoM, C!ollf. m» . (714i MW421 1 PIMee Mnd mt ,...,.. ,,.. color FR! 5 5 5 !~r•~ ' . 37 DEl'ARTURES TO' iN•LAND, RANC!, ITALY, AUSTRIA, GERfttANY, SWITDRLAND, HqLLAND; YU.OSI.A VIA 2, 3 OR 4. WllKS, ' INCLUDIN G EVE RY T H J N G IXCll'T • ~Nd\Ure. ·-. ""°' . . LUNCHES AND A ~ DINf!I~. • IL .. : ~. ' " ' - ·I 1· ' - . . •; . . . •• • • ·~ : . .. ~ It : " 4-• . " .... .J O,'} ... -.. • • ' ' . DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE -For Peace Clti.zenl pro«1ttng th .. 1'01Ho0f·Jel aircraft are !J&. lnfheard from~ These two Ira were In ~e ~ewa re- cently: . • · -Tbe Orange County Boan! qt 51\pe'rviaon banned commercial n!glit fligl!U 'out of Orange COUnty.Alrport. put a limit on bow noisy an aircraft can be fl.own, and even limited the number of Olgbla per week by the air· lines. -A Los Angelea ·Sllpetlor Court Judge '•warde4 $740,000 in damages to IA• Anitl•s horileownera aulng over aircraft noise. Aod nqt all of the' homeowners in- . volved even.live dl"'!CllY beneath !lie alrlln_e·Olght path • Into Los Angeles lntemational Alrpor:I. . The ·superior Court .judge's decl1lon.w1U be. appeal-. . e<1 and may or tnay not be upheld by a higher court. Oran~e County'• llntlt on ilirllhe'. ftlghta may not prove • · . prliclical with a growink e1>unty pc>P,ulallo~. " :\ ' an9 Quiet . The pollq Irvine President William Ma.SOU _ said, baa been to remliln Silent ·so-"tbe legal lllUea can be·. "p.rQPerty dptermlned· by the courts wlthodl ·tlie 'lnte~;' ' ' ference of either publl'c emotions or pol1tlcal pressures'. Apparently on the advice of corpor,te aUom•Y'\. Irvine officials bav.e not answered their c-;t.Uca on1 th.• bay swap. Bu~ wbUe they have awalted their ~ dat:e a new era Of environmental concern has dawned ~in public opll\ion the Irvine Company has been getbng clobbered. . Major landholders just can!t cJolster themselves wltb county planning official~· and "!'ork out. an ~agree ment that ·county supervisors-can ratify' as being· for t&e public good. Laguna Niguel Corporation. with its Sa1t Creek development, learned it doesn't Work (Uiat :w,iy any more. 1 J . ' .. ... ~ HQWe'{y, these~ Qe\.:e19pm~Qt8 m~e it clear to 1 alr- .1 Un~~eyhav~apfqblem .. 1 -.. • ....,..... :•1.!.l ' omai<ers 1n Detffil~vii; to.ilo· lliilit: · thing ··~t th•>'smpg·i)rod~:.,rulislo/i(ol cata;Alr· . p1 .... manulacturerunuat be.geWng the same.m.ellAge ·~e still · are gOJXI .argut11"l'!'. for the :l!aY. tf'!d~. , . the ,lil'11lcip.al ooe being tllat' cotiJity govem~ht. can. t count' oq the publlc.acceplinc.a tax·blll that· would per· ' . mitiit to purchaie all the .lrVln,e.boldlngs In and ar<>und,._ __ 1--\l·- . lhe ~i"_Biy .. WltJil>lilfil\l'~· acqU!ittroir~-e~ oebange, ihe state ti!lelands hhld'ln trust by county gov- ernment are for ·the~most part inaccessible~--about the noise of .. thtSir .engines. · = . . Many people feel with c_onvl,ct\on that· along "''th ' clean air tb~y:' are~ entitled to pe{lce and quiet. Irvine C.Ompany·Spe.aks Up Officials of th. Irvine Company bave broken their silence and are speaking up in defense of the Upper N~port. Bay land eichange. . Litigation to test the county-t'idelands·for·lrvtne-up- lands trade has been pending for i:everal years now and during lhat time ranch of:ficial~om ha1 held its tongue. Tlie issue ~ore the court is a technical, constitu· tion,.al matter 4nd presumably not subject to the ebb ancf 'flow of RUblic opinion. But, however the'. courts··rule, ultimately the public will have to make informed decisions on bow best to implement development -public and private -of the U~· Bay. Substantial sums of pllblic money will be needed'in any event. And it is 'clear that there is plenty of misunderstanding and misinformatjon in. fhe situation now. So the public should be better served If the Irvine Company continues to speak out freely and responds to questions and criticisms. • •• " • I .. ' , News !rem: Aguw Belll!Jl Golf Partner' , .. l' I ' Faculty's Role 'Example of Unselfish Civic Interest • ~n Violence 1-' At S.F. State 1 In an the concern about student upr1• lt'lgs and violenct, not much less bu • aaid 1bout the ainister role of the foculty tn aiding lllld •belting-Indeed, ln- oplrin(-acls ol violence which moot of them do not have the nervt to commlt tbemselvt:s. Let me document this ~ta.te ment from my notes from the wtnter of 11161 WMn as a faculty mernbf:!' 1 lfi~ ~ the ateady declille of order al San Francisco State College. · nie atudent protest rally against the adminiatraUon-one of a Jong series of ?allies-began at noon outdoors on the campus on Wednesday, .Dec. 6. S~ke_rs, noting that the admintJtration building w as locked in anticipation of a disturbance, urged the crowd to "get in the building anyway." By 12:15 lhe crowd had moved to the buikllng. Students and noostuctents, led by a visiting professor of international relations, smashed the glass doors and poured into the bullding. I SHALL NEVER FORGET the ugly and mindlw fanaticism of that rampag. tng crowd, marching throo~ t b e halls, beating on doors and windows and wastebaskets, screaming obscenities. (You must listen to the idealistic.young people, I have been told1again and again. To th Is I can only reply, nonsenH:! Hitler's Brnwn Shirts, relieved of cm- straint.s of civilized behavior by th f: i r Drlvlnf !ram-II-Verde•to New- port 'ffeiglita· .. L(ncol•'• 'Birth- day; l ..... onll' Oflt Amer!con flag flying. R WU mb?e· How about I better showing on Wuhingtoo'a Birthday nm. Sunday -and on Mondiy, too, the day the banks o~ serve ·lt! -J.M. • nrlt .._ " • rr ... , • ._. .,,. .. _ .. _ ... Dlflr ...... meellnJ .... held. It ..... •l lhla-. t!llt !:became .....,.. ol the deceptton beini:pracdced by • faculty clique to en- -lllld protect the student& In theJr attempt!: to d1sorganize the c:ollege. AS TEACHERS CAME to the m«Ung they wen: handed copies of a raolutlon prepared in advance. It declared 1Upport for Or. Summersldll for acting "with et· treme w1ldom in closing the college for the day when all evidence Indicated that normal functJons could not be continued." It declared that Pollet: were not to bf: call· ed on campus-"a college cannot function under military or police rule ." Jl warned the trustees against· r;neddling with the college or its president in any way. What the resolution did not say was remarkable. It did not condemn student violeDCt:. It did not denounce the ~ lion of cl&Ul'(JO(TU, It said nothing aboo.t how cla!9e'.; c:ould be guaranteed against further disruption. In shQrt, the faculty reaOlutiori · corripletely Ignored t h e student8' open Ind direct viOiationl of academic freedom. belief in the total perfidy of the Jews, WHEN THE TRVSTEES met ln Los "idealistically," in the interests of a Angeles on Dt:c. 9, there was reason to greater Gennany, gave vent to their believe that disturbances at the college most savage impulses. New Left Ideology would recur on an even grtater scale the that attributes total perfidy to the following week. Since the faculty had American "Establishment" z:-eleoes a done nothirig lo pfepare for such an ey_ro. limilar iavilferf-whlch-11 Wby:'tm NW -tuality, the trustees took action. They and the SDS art: very much allkt:;) trted to put more power In the "habds of While white students were er ea Ung this the police by rt:SOI~ that · "It ls the uproar in lbe admi":istraUon bulldtng, responsibility Or local ·Pou~·'° keep order black students, organized tn 8QU8ds, of on.campus." Thty alJcfn,adt: mandato'ey four to 10, were marching triJm tbe ~ion or e~'of' any stu. classroom to classroom, Uu<u.tening denti or 1faeulty mem~ found gu'.iky. of · teachers and !tuden!-' ~th violence if dilruptlna:'a calnpus'lhtvugh violence or classes we~ ~ dJsm~. Some . 30 the threat ol -vioJeoce. Surely these. Were classes were disrnls.wd in the pertod rea!Onable resolutions considering tbe from I to 2 p.m. gravtty of the situation! DISORDER SPREAD all over the cam. pus. The ad building remained in turJnotl. Newspapennen were knocked down and their cameras taken. False fire alarms were 50Ul1ded. Fights broke oul Looting started in the cafeteria and bookstore.. President John Summt:nkill, after con- sultoUon with the police (with whom he was in touch Ulroughout these event.I), at 2:45 p.m. announced the suspension of ctuses for the rest of.the day. N~ of thiJ violent"t was at all neces1ary, s~e san Franciaco State, far from tieing 'i'esistanl to ed~I cbanle: WU alrtady famotU for I~ bt- nov1Uvenesa, Its political llbera~sm,·l\I wld~ espetlmentol college, ind Ito pioneering work in black atud\p. 1'be admitted purpose of the violence "" nol drani• or rdonn, but limply -· Tiro dc)>I laler an emergency l-1lJ The following wetk the l1r wu blue wltti j,rofe-. of Eng111h lllld pbllooopby and speed> furloualy lhrul<nlng. atr!ke action against wfiat\tbey tamed 11mU· sive palitJcal intrusion" a ad the "u· trtJ11<, luat,Y -·flUlllUve" "*"!'J'I of the tJustees. And alnce the radical cliqu" well-organbed lllld disciplined, had COil· trol of the ICldemlc aenate;.. no other faculty volco could he he"iid 1bov1l the hubbub. nie gll'Cllor element· ID the stuc1en1 body, both white 1ndblack, thua shielded by fooully l)'lllpathiura, took courage and conUnqed the uproar that wu to last ,.1,11t1easly (t&cepl f« the aummer vsco- tionl for· lriort than. 1 year lhutafter. fO<Cing the ...,...lion of two pr,.ideni.. Bf S. 1. Hayaltaw1 . -· SU Frncltco 11111e CoUec• -------•• s-•• -------, . ...._. nntf A few, men ' kllid•,.dl Jn ihat mler lllld ...., of 1t11 edJton 11111 cancel bef~ . ll!lf pl IO the pd put. en-. . ). ·- • I Sex Education Study 'a 'Fine Joh'- To the Editor: . . ' It ls with deep lllld hearty appredaUon, respect and ·cbeen that I applaud Dr. Nolan Fmzelle and .the Newpcri Harbor Chamber of Gomrnerce Committee for their devoted and fine job done on the se:x eOucation dilemma. • 'They have· diligently discussed, ln- vestlg'ated, surveyed and concluded 10 mOolh&,of.,malyzbia,ifHfepth what 'woold, ha~ cost w Newport..Mua ~ts thouundl of doUan-had we hired·• con-. adtabt flnn to do Ille jab. tf .. HAS·.Bl!:EN done·ln an lntelli8'Dt. objfdjve manner. They b1ve .proved that a poaib1y t:zplmivt: Issue in our com- munity can be dealt with and solved by proper· penpective and unbiased fairneu to the best interest of our children. Whether all their f I n a I recom- mendaUom art: t:nacted by the board or not, the dedicated labors, excellent organization ind intelligent approach of Dr. Frlu.elle and conunlttee should he and is widely applauded. Thia is an ex- ample of un9elfish civic interest at ib ftneat. MR.S. ROBERT H. DABNEY Gerruillcndering Wt: should protest the. manner in whlch the. recent echool bond and tu override eleclloo for the Newport.Mesa Unllied Sot!ool District war conducted on· two .Co!Jnts, namely: 'c o Gm'ymandering. (2) Violation of the prlncfpl• of the secret ballot. To~ (flnt 'pracli<ed in 1912 by Gov""" Gerry of Massachwettal means to divide a voting area In such a manner u to give an unfair advantage to one side in an elecUon. , Such a pracUoe was flagrantly adopted ih Ulis elect.ion. Eldt:_rly and retired citliens who o( necessity reside near p(Jb!lc tranaportallon and other public ~ctt such as downtown Costa Mesa, ~ who as a greup are: suspected of Voiio1.' NO in such elections, were ira'riiferred from their nonnal 'voting sta· ·u0na.1n ~e pest to others.-·beyond their nmnal walkbig 'range. F!)R. EX&MP!Jl, "<len lrho In t b e put voted at the McNllly School at 19th Street lnd,Newport Blvd. were rtquirtd In this elecll1111 to g0>to the WOO\f, .. nl School •I Tqstin Aye . and IOth street '9 cul thetr ballota:. Thus Uloee who.,ftre unable to 'wali a fta10n1ble dlatance were dllfrani::hbed unleu IORlt friend grodoul1y save them a llll' Resulta 11 the McNally School In spite of 1 u e h gerrymandering -both prop- oslUona were overwht:mlnaly defeated ·at 'that polling station -are hlghly revit.aling ,and.suggestlve. , , OP' COtiRsE, .beca'Use or u;e use of Ule secret ballot In the put aucb dlsen· franchlsement had to be ln· dlscfbninatory. So the manipulators pull· ed another stunt. The paper and ink used ror the ~~loting in this electton we.re such that the marking could be clearly ldentlfled lbrough the paper, while the ~t form ltaelf was 10 designed that the ofllclal dropping the folded marked hallol Into the ho• could clearly see through the paper how the voters hid . lliomped their ballota. Pr o per I y cr1anl7.ed, aucb , lntwmaUon . wW en~ble the gerrymander• to do ,• mor, sclenUOc job •l the -t1octlpn. How about a grond jury lnvesUgollon al the aub)<ctl . JOHN GRAHAM McDONALD CltlftNlifp To !he Edllor: • 1'hll is with ~rerenct! to tbt la1t paragopb In your t<1f1«111, "School Vote -' .. ' . Letters from .,tadtr1 are welcome. Normally writera ahould convey their meuagts· in 300 word$ or Leu. The right to eondemt Utters to fit space or tlimtt&ak Ubtl ii reaenied. All lt£. Urs mW ineludt rignature and mciL- ing address, but nmMs may be with-- held on requert if suffi~nt reason 1$ apparent. Poetry wiU not be pub- U.hcd. Questions," which appeared In Feb. 8 edi· llons. It read as follows : "It's good busine:D-as well as good citizenship-to vote 'Yes' in Tuesday's election." To say it another way -"It's bad business-as well as bad citiU:Oship-to vote 'No' in Tuesday 's election." 1 AM SURE that the majority of t h e 7,481 peopfe who voled "No," nearty half of tJlOSe voting, resent being charged with "bad citizenMtlp." "Citizenship" is defined in Webster as "the duties, rights and privlleges of this status." Fortunately. we as citizens can slill vote as our con.science dictates, but we strongly relent th e ~ trying to in· tlmldate ua by name calllbg, and thereby lhrea~ning our "rights and privileges." I flnnly be:Hev:e in a free press, but dislike yOQr Ult ol this type of innuendo Jn yoUr newspaper. E. SILCOCK Re .. onoble Return? To the 'Edltor: By -Oeslgn; I did not writ~ this letter unW l(ter.the 1cboore1ecuon because in the past J bad ·kooks calling at all hours to take' i:ne to taSk for thinking different· ly than· they: The edlt<irtal regarding your position on this election which ap- peared on the 'frt>nt page of the Feb. 9 edltion,,is ,1-he subject of this response. Granted, the 'article w'as clearly cap- tioned an editorial: however, the im- plication was that anyone not supporting sak!: issues was leu than bright and anti· cblklrtn. Thia propaganda technique in- sults the intelllgence of your readers. WHAT 'ALL OF the arUclea written "for" the Wues overlooks Is the mattt>.r 1 o( lnflatfon. As ta:res increase, so will all goods and services. 11lt: increased tax doltar will bf: greater In number but will. not buy more. The expenditure of more 1TK1ney for education will not .insure bet· tcr educallon any more than the recent salary increases of our federal gO\•ern· ment official• will buy us better legisla- Uon. 1 WORK IN THE aerospace Industry and due t.q cuts in the space-military budgets all aemipace firms have had lo Quotes Virginia Balllda, Berlltl<y -"When are old ml 1"'1111 COin& to f.ace t)ie fRCt that government cannot gral'\t health, wealth and wledom to one and 111!" • ' Dmd T. Tmy, Lencattt:r -"All laoues should b<'juciged by lhelr lru1h or falllty , not their popularity ; for. this ~ the'eSsence ofihndmtlflc-melhod1' M. C. Ccrc•r, San JOte-"Our nag ha11 no polJtici. ft means what It has always me~t' -Jove and 1honor for one1s coun- try wlllioUUlfctence to polltlcal partlel, policies, or ldmlnLstr1liODS." t tighten their belts In order to provide the stockholders a rea.!Ollable return on their investment. The prime , question, which should be asked of our edu.calon ls, are the laxpayers getting a reasonable return on their investment? Has the tehool district taken In its belt to lhe £ulle15t ei· tent possible? IF THE ANSWER to these two queS- tions is yes , then we should vote more money. As long as tenure asrures in- competent teachers good jobs, I do not feel that 1 am getting 'the most for my money. As k>ng as teachers: bold meetings during school hours, sendll)I' · students home, I question whether-Cir oOt I am getting a reasonable .return. When teachers form a union and threat· en strikes. t wonder if the& t r u e cOO- cem is the children. These questions are unlimited in number and have not been answered in 5uch a manner as fo con- vince me th.at a dollar poultice is the final answer. Are you really convinced that money will cure all Ills? R L. wrui l'lrglnl11 City Call To the Editor : Through your Mailbox column, will you please h e I p us find any couples t h a l might be among your readera who were married in Virginia City, Nevada and are still honoring their marital vows? This year, the township of Virg1nia City has planned a mammoth wedding an- niversary celebration for these couples, but we have lost track of many who have moved to all parts of the country. We know this is an unusual request, but to our knowledge the planned, anniversary celebration is unusual in that It has never before been attempted anywhere else. THE iDEA WAS conceived by the residents of this historic gho6t town because so many couples have returned to renew memories of the day they ex· changed their vows. Thus, Virginia Oi!,y decided lo do something on a eommunil.y· wide basis in their honor. We therefore ask, if among Y°'lr readers there are, any married· couples, or anyone who knows of such cOuples v.·hose certm00its were performed in Virginia City, to please drop us 1 line. All will receive a personal reply, and a memento of the occasion. EDWARD S. COLLETrl Justice Of the Peace FATHER PAUL MIENECKE Pastor, St. Mary's in the Mountains P. 0 . Box 36 Virginia Citf, Nevada 89440 Pressure on Nigeria To lhe Editor : When the people of any nation suffer oppression to LhJ.a:tent that tbousands -of women and c"hlktren art: starving and dying . of 5lcknes,, each day simply because t~ oppressor has re(used to open up supply lines, then it Is the DUTY of other naUon11 to corrtct·lhe·sftuatlon. When naOoos choose not to be<:ome tn- volve<I. it is up to the clllRm to bring pressure to beet, ln the form of pubUc opinion, to cause governments to assume ~lr t!J~lf~,;~~a~ch ! altualfon n · ONE WAY TIIE cttiz.en:a voice can be heard and 1pproprl1to in-• -ght to bear on lheae todal problf:fnl, ls through public QPlnloo 11 ~ In .the nation's newspapera. J propo. that the -......,apen joln-tn-ttdr humlllftarlan cause and oo 1 given day tach week publish hel':lllnes demanding • atop to th~e practices end demand!Tt, proof ltom Nlg&rla that the Blafran·s ere not star\ .. 1g. Such public pressu re as lhi1' could not he Ignored. Thfs kind of P'""'"" ·-1d be applied regardless of the political poll· cies of this country and would not com. promlse the position of our govemmenl Think of Uie Uppacl f.his would cauSe. each newspaper with the same headlines _on the same day! IF NIG !;RIA is ~owed to kfll ind perhaps exterminate Biafra, simply by l't!)I. letting the free food and free medical supplies reach tbo5e 'for wton it was. in- tended, then any other country can do the same, using this as a precedent. If thlJ is allowed to ~inue, our chlklren will not ho ..,, frori\ sUch ~i\I' Mid crudly. It must be stOpped now. GOvmunerrta must be shown that· the responsible~ pie of · this plaDet will not toler.ate · 5UCh actions. The initiati~ for world peace must start &aroeWhere. Why .not have it start by the newspapers joining together in this, common cause? MARVIN AND LOUISE CARR Promises, Premises To the Editor : The candid TV. which exposes all phonies by the semantics In their .text and their voice Inflections, is about to give ua a harangue by politicians who want to get on, or stay on, the govern. 1t1ent payroll. · This year is an important election yea.r and the P<'liticians will once more face U1 with promises, promi!es! They will high· preas\U'e, wheedle and s w e e t • t a I k anybcidy In order to get elected. They will use t b e age-old format-semantics, but simple doubletalk Is: out: the mod thing will be triple-talk oecause voters are alre.ady sick of the double. BUT WE MUST ask every candidate U he u -in f.avbr <if repealing the Federal Reserve Act of 1913 and also the United Nations charte4". if not , we will look for another c"indldate. The Feel Is lo blatne for inflatloii: and the UN is lo blame for tax money being flung kl the four winds. This. tj.me we·need statesmen, not politi· ctans.· Statesmen are e·v e r y w h e r e a-.:~ll~e. yet. ~here found. beca\Jse they V(ill not speak ·up. . · . . ' , ANOTHER SHARP point to needle the pa1Jt1Cians and prod them to dj!.fend the taxpayer is Wright Patmen's bill HR 27 to compel the Secretary of the Treasury . to .reUre ~ blllion..worth of government bor>dl held by Ute New ,York Federal Reserve Bank alone. (These bonds hava already been paid once! ) . When the candidates come before U! and ask us lo vole for them , leL us ask them about th1:: above . If they are true Amfricanw tb'y will f'tP.Udiate the Uftl 8nd the Fed. I! not, bOot 'them out.' They can always go oo "Instant.Relief" a. gµn. miclt dcslgped to take care of all U\t mlsfH4, as we.II as the deserving. ~ULT BASHAM --~-- Friday, February 20, 1970 7'1lt edltonoi pogo of the Doilv Pllilt 1ecb to m/""" o!l4 nm. ulok midcn bf "'"'"U•o this """'1»Pfr'1 etpintoni and com. ~torv on topicl ot fnteresc 6"d rlfl!lf/fcon«, bg providlno • fori• for the cxprt1sion of owr rtadrrs' optnioni, and b pr;:ar.ndng 'till diritrse vfiW- poillt. of informed ob,.,,,.,. mtd· 'l'Ok..,... 01u lopics of U.. ""'· . RDbort .N, Weed, PublLher I , , --------- • frl41f, 'ttir...-Y 20; 1970 S • • Election Loss to Stunt ·Ca~£r~wth? Tax S1.1pport~d Citizert Planners Voting Yes At their annual meeting Tuesday night, members of the Laguna Beach Citizens' Town Planning Association unaninJ<>usly adopted a resolution recommending a Yes vote on the Feb. !4 school bond and ta~~e::~edirectors were ~leded to the CI'PA board, and four more were re- elected. ¥ New directors are h-trs. Pauline Duzan, m<mber of the UC Irvine sWI; Arthur Wahl, high scllool coonselor: Jamea F. Leddy, attorney; Gwynne Kirkpatrick, retired art director; and Clifford Cave, librarian. Re-elected to the board upon expiraUon of their current terms were Joy D:icker&0!1; James Dilley, Lamont LangworUly and 'Ibomas Lyster. Direc- tcrs elected last year who will continue to serve are Fred Lang, · B a.r b 'a r a Rabinowit.sh and Mark Gumblll<j. i--11--L_a,guna Reje~ts Shoals · Pro·ject I I ' ' t ·. I • • 'I r I [ t 0 0 t• r I .. k II ti g e If ti d ~ • " '· j. • .. '" .. !7 .., it al ,. " ;k le )I 'Y n· ,. M t -· Heeding the advice of their legal counsel, Laguna Beach .ciiy councilmen b av e reversed the planning com· mission's action in granting a variance to Richard Burt to add 32 units to his Shoals aparbnents at 1601 S. Coast Highway. 'lbe planners' deci!tion had been ap. pealed to the council by owners of the neighboring Laguna Sands, 1505 S: ~a~ Highway on grounds the co.mm.ission s findings In granting the vanance were riot valid. Owners of the Sand s Dowta · the ·Mission Trail Airpol't Paving Okayed in Capo SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO -Members of the planning commission unani!floosly approved • a land use pe.nnit for Capistrano Airport Tuesday. Airport operators sought the permit so that bnprovements such as paving the runway could be made to the facility. Planners granted the permit but wilh conditions which they will formalize dur- ing a study session next Tuesday. e Wattt Dentilt Yattked MISSION VIEJO -Two Mission .Viejo dentists who claim there Isn 't room for a third practitioner at the El Toro Center have sued the owners" of the property for $500,000. J ors. Robert w. Brumfiel and ames Farthing name Mark Kornwasser· and Associates as defendants and Dr. Paul Lombardi of 23331 El Toro Road as ~e unwanted competition in their Supenor Court action. '111e dentists clai m that they opened business at the El Toro Center, Muir lands Road at El Toro Road. on the un- derstanding that there would be no com- petition. They signed their Jl).year lease with the Komwasser group last April. Ors. Brumfiel and Farthing claim th~t Dr. Lombardi's advent at the center ls cosUng them an estimated $4,000 per month in revenues. e League Sl91111ps Set CAPISTRANO BEACH -Del Obispo Little League slgnups will be held Thurs· day, Feb. 26, at 7 p.m. at Palisades· ·School and Saturday, feb. 28, rrom 9 a.m. untU noon at the Del Obispo Little League Field. Boys slgnfng up need to bring one or bolh parents and a birth certificate. Fees are $4. ror a boy and $1 for each brother that si~rui: . MISSION VIEJO -Interested residents have been inVlted to attend the next meeting of Mission Viejo High American Field Service Chapter, TJie . meeting is at the hi(h school at 11:30 a.m. March 3. Mrs. John Criftilh is accepting applicalion for a host family for · next year's fol1!ign student at the high school. 'l11e program, which is non-profit and noo-teetarlan. attempts to bring Un· derstanding among young p e rs on 5 through international scholarship pro- grams. e SpagheU.I Serlled Vp SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO -A spaghetti dinner will be hosted by the ~<Ir hl,11'.h fellowship nr the Community Presbyterian Church Saturday, The event, which will ra1se money for c~rships. wlU take place from 5:30 to 8:30/.m. at the church 32002 Del Obispo Roa . . . Prii:e will be $1 .50 for adults and $1 for children. e Mr•. B•nson Speaks MISSION VIEJO -Members of the Mluloo Viejo Republican Women's CJub wru hear an address by Afrs. Carole HaDIOn Tuesday. '1be meeting will take place at 10 a.m. 1t Belmont Savings and Loan In Laguna JUll1. cooperative have argued that expansion of the Shoals would create hazardous traffic congestion and block their view . Confining his opinion .to the finding of the planners that an R-1 (single residen· tial) portion ol the Shoals property was "landlocked" and cctlid not be developed in any manner without a variance, city attorney Jack Rimel Wednesday found l}lat access to the pareel would be PoS- sible since Viklng Road, abandoned by the county years ago, could be re.opened by the applicant Rewning of the R·l property, Rimel said, would be the most suitable legal way to make it available for develop- ment, along with adjacent R.J (multiple residential) proper.t;y, in the proposed ex· pansion. ·. Since the applicant would nee~ llK> d~s to draw up plans for his development, Rimel said, the change nf zone could be accomplished In time. It would require two hearings before the planning com· mission and one before the city council, plus slz: weeks for a new ordinance to become effective. Trahuco Repairs. Now Finalized By Supervisors 'L'be first stages or a reaplr project on the flood-damaged Trabuco Creek chan- nel were assured Wednesday when Orange County supervisors signed a $2~,2.50 contract wlth Lowry Engineering Sciences. The Santa Ana firm agreed to design improvements in the channel from the upstream side of the San Diego Freeway bridge to the downstream side of the C8mil..o Capistrano bridge near San Juan Capistrano. Flood control operations engineer, C. R. Nelson said the Camino Capistrano bridge was destroyed irf the floods of Feb. 1969. "In order to replace the bridge, certain improvements have to be made on the cbanneJ. The contract it just for the design of the improvements," he stated. Nelson estimated the entire project would cost $350,000, with $110,000 being provided by the state. "11le funds to replace 1he bridge and the water pipe that was destroyed with it will probably come frcm the federa1 Office of Emergency Prej>aredness disaster relief (unds,'1 he added. Quitatet of Qtiee1as These young rail sitlers \.Viti get off the fence Satur- day and Sund·ay to cheer riders in Rodeo by the Sea, part of Laguna's Winter Festival. Rodeo queens include (from left) Lisa Burt, Ei Morro kindergartener; A1ary Ann Breen, .i\.liso fifth grad· er: Karen Kearns, Top of the World third grader; Mickey Ganison, Thurston eighth grader, and Jan Sizelove, Laguna Hi gh senior. Del Johnson of Niguel Riding Club (righl) IS ;u.!!!§ting with arrangemenls. Thurston School Extravaganza Ready for March Rehearsals are under way for another Thurston Intermediate School student ex- travaganza, to be presentd in Laguna Beach March 4, s. 6, 7 and8 . HQping to duplicate the success of their inilial plunge into the theater last year ("Where Is t'he Mayor?" ran to standing room only for three nights, netted $700) studenBri are preparing a zippy musical eomedy about a trio o( con artists wbo take ~efuge with a traveling [amily cir· cus . "On \Vith the Show" will feature a cast o( 35, plus the school band and choir. In· struct.or Margaret Fox i!'I drama director, Jeff Foster, musical~dlrecl.or. Woodshop and art studeiits are making the sets. Proceeds of the presentation will go.to improve stage facilities al the school and to augment student body funds . All performances will be given in lhc Thurston auditorium with tickets priced at $1.25 for adults and 75 cents for stu· dents. Laguna AAUW Bac~s School Tax Issues The executive board of the Laguna Beach Brancb of the American Associa- tion of University Women has voted to support the Laguna Beach Unllicd School District tax ove rri de and bond election. Laguna Schoolmen Weigh Vocation Program Merits • Laguna Beach Unified School Oislriet officials will have to do a "considerable amount of spadework" befo re determining the merit or' a Regional ()c. cupaUonal Program offered by the state. Superintendent William Ullom has out· lined problems invol ved in executing the program which he described as hall guidance and .half vocational, With $3 million in Orange County fund s aveilable to establish the· program, various methods might be used to carry it out, Ullom told school trustees. · He said school superiritendentt voted 10 to 1 at a recent meeting in Orange County to operate the program on a joint powera agrecm111t at the county level. Consensus was that two or three ad- jacent school dislriW might work together to hnplement vocational training more economically. Dr. Norman Browne questioned avallabillty or funds to provide a central facility. "1. can't conceive where money will come from for equipment, mac~lnery, tools or an tnsWit school." Ullom said various avenues are· being explored such as having a lrallei' travel rrom school to sthoo~ rental of a. central building, or combining the vocaUonar Pro-- gra m with junior colleges. Assistant superintendent Owen Tait suggested an expe:rt might be hired to ex- plore lhN!e dfilrfCis, project fU:ture job needs and put together a schedule. Trustees instructed Ullom to . explore posslbllitles and report back to the board. Mesa 'Freaks Ont~ Drug Abuse Program Readied By THOMAS McCANN OI fll9 0.llY l"Jltt lhrt Fairgoers used ·to call it the "Pink Building'' for the very simple reason that the Agriculture Building's exterior stucco was painted pink ... ... And the building which fronted on the main mall (rlghl at the flagpole) or the Orange County Fairgrounds was an in- teresting place filled at fairtlme with what ofllmes Were· .unusual exhibits - things like "Siamese twin" squashes, a tomato which grew in the shape of a baby chick, an ~ar of corn which bore red and yellow ketnels mixed together in ir- regular rows. The building today is called the Dance Pavilion. Its nnellme pink ez:terior Is now orange. ,And the interior decor almost defies d~ipUon. It 's a freakout, a hodge podge of colors, patterns, non-patterns, human Ugures and parts of hi.man figures . But one thing about the building hasn't chang ed. It &till has &0me unusual et· hibits. Thursday, for example, there was a working television news crew ~mplete with a guy who kepl yelling, "Cou)d we have iL qWct in here" (just l!ke Hollywood); a blac'k man from Watts who ha! spent eight or his 27 years Jn ja.JJ or prison; ·a trio or yoga practioners, the two females In leotards and the boy in a tee-shirt and blue jeans. In anoU:er pa.rt of the buJldlng, a group of teenagers was staging a play -called ,;The Junkie"; a professional actor who just might bave been headed for stardom ln 1958 when poUce arrested liim al his Bel Air home for pQSSeSSlon and use of drup was explaining what jt's like to Chrysler Faces Loss DETROIT (AP) -Chf)'11er q,rp. tx· 1*IS a net . loss of Ill .million to $40 million in the [lrst quarter or Jlro, a pro:-' IJ)ectua Oled wllb the SecurltJes and Ez:· cha nge Commission disclosed. claw your way back to rea1ity and "a comeback, if you insist on calling It that." And in front of the television camera the businessman tn the conservative suit was talking earnestly to three blue- denlmed lnmatea paroled for the day from Joplin Boys' Ranch. It's a long way from chJcken.shaped tomal.oes, but these are some ' of the "µnusual exhibits" the cit{ of Coat.a• Mesa Is preparing to dHiplay a Its community "Happening" in the old "Pink Bult8ing" and other parts of the fairground!. The Costa ·Mesa Happening ls what can happen when a community decides to do something about drug abuse. It will "happen" from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Saturday, Feb. Ui. Many of its elements will be in the form or "shows" which will be repeated over and nver during the 12-hour period so that visitors -from 8 to M-can see and hear every kind of prl!sentatlon being prepared for them. ~ The actor, Jay R<lbiftson (.he played the mad emperor in "The Robe'' just before being arrested Jn 1958), will headlir!f the celebrity wrapup of the day-long event. ROOinson Thursday . told part of the story he will repeat'before tbe Uve 8u- dJence In the final hour of the Happening. ''I dldn't""have·Ule ..• Courage l gtJe8!1 ls the rlgh~ ""rd. ~ .to put the drug ex- perience arid Uie degradation.of ~ Cpn~ vlctlon and bad publicity 01.1t of my mind for almost JO years. Then·, when I flM.lnd the atrength to try to pUt my career back together, It was relatively e81:(." "' Robinson has maae several llne-ahot guest appearance& OQ variOtl! televllkm series -Mannix, Star Trek, Judd For The Defense. lie now hu a virtually con- tinuoua pBrt as the tuto1 of young Tabitha In the Bewitched series. He Will appear In lite finale of lite Colla Mesa Happening alon1 with u · tnariy other celebrittea aa he Jnd the committee can round up, he aa.ld Tbunday, "'l!e<auoe I hfve things. about mi.1 ail<lle I wont to ltll peop~." Ftb. II will be the Di th birthday of· his own son1 Robinson said .. Mr1. Hanson re«nUy returned from • W(>l'ld loul;' In which_ she a~_ olht_I" military wives sough[ lnform8I100 a)j)ijf the.Jr husbands who are believed to be prieonert of war. CHINO'S llLLY HENDERSON TAPED BY KTLA'S DICK HATHCOCK At the OC Fairgrounds, • PrhfeW of Caste Mesa's 'Happti1ln91 The third largest automaker aald tn- duslr)'_saJ~s and dCcller inventorleii con~ Llnucd to deeUne In the early pa.rt of thlf yoar. It had reporled a J05S oC M.• miUlon in t.he last three monllts of 1969. "I hope my getting the cha""' to tell mt audience.. of both young people . and . adulta that 1 found no kind of 1nawer In dru~a will be 1 birthday present that will lasl 0\8 fCS1 of llll' ion's Ule." .. ., . Pr.osperity P~ril Eyed By Trustee By RICHARD P. NAU. OI ""' Oalfr 1"11 .. JIMf Losa of lhe C.plstrano Unllltd ·Scliool Dialdcl election March 10 woold not only· be i atlback to educitfon, one school• trustee believes, it would have 1 d1rect. bearing "' grtWtlt . eod pro1per113 of the area. · Trustee .Nolie · Famularo, head ol 1 Capistrano Be'ach earth i;noving firm, has !area.st sour side effect! If the sprawllog distrid Is forced to cut Its od~~~~--1'.I program ~s and bait construction of new schools. "Will the kind of people who are buying· new hollle1 in this area -engineers,• scientists, ·executives and proresslonal ' people -decide this is the place to raise t their families if the acboQls are overcrowded, on double sessions and or~ fering a bare minlmwn of instruction?". Famularo asked. Many will move elsewhere, he believes. "We went through this before about 10 years Not'' the trustee said. "School bonds faJled lime and Ume again ~ C!OllditJomClfi the schools -a-ud state ot affairs. "The population growth stalled · and businesses did not proaper. Many of our people could not find work." The businessman said that taxpayer> who 'IOted down those bygone bond 1uUes actuilly coe:t themelves many humlreds:. of thoosandl of dollars. • "A high ochool sit. that could have· been bought for $1 ,000 an acre was re..., jected and years later the present San. Clemente High School property was · fina11y purchased (or many thnea tfiat· price," he said. ''Meanwhile building· costs climbed much hlgher.11 Educational cuts that produce a lag tn· home sales would be felt throughout the· distrlcfs economy, Famulare predicted.· "Our entire economy Is geared to growth and a rising volume of business." But· the principal victims. would be the children who atteDd schools, the trustee.- said. "They Will be placed In an unfair competitive situation when they either. enter the job market or try to go on to. college." 1 1 Famu!Aro called attention to the need fot Jncre.ased interest celling on' loal achoo! bonds •. from Qve to ~ven per- cent. IO !bey. irtll aell allii prOduct funds for new schools. He said 'the COil increase to the average homeowner would be about $1 a year. The ru~tee estimated the 50-cent over- ride would cost the average homeowner. about $3 per month. "I cannot believe that the resldenta Of thia school district want a high acbOel that may have dlUiculty get.ling full ec-7 credltaUon next year because only a hue' minitlnifn of classes will be available because of the Jack of fundJ," he said. Of transportation cutbacka, he said, "Jt' Is unthinkable to have to require kin-' dergarten children to walk a mJLe Ind a· half to school on many of the streets In this district. rt is ju.st not safe ln many' ar!!81." Trustees would have no choice but to. reduce expenditures am>SI the board If. the override should faU, Famularo Aid .. ''We fust won't have the money to do otherwise." Census Takers' Exams Scheduled: In Lagnna Area ; . . Written tests for cenJUS enwnerators: will !Je i!Ven next week in Laguna Beach,· J::.<iguna Hills and Capistrano Beach. Many persons will be needed to com- plelt the 1970 census achoduleil to 'begin· in A~ll. according to Edwin S . .Bulen, district manager of the Escondldo office: of the Census Buruu, Whose aru en.' compasses the llOUthernmost portion or; Orange County. "Three to fivt wteka of 'full Ume work, ·with pay, will be available to qualified appliants, who must J>e Am~an, c!Uzens, reliable and In goOO health, and, capable of passing a written test, demonstrating abiUty to undentand printed instrucUons and do 1 Imp I e. arithmetic. · The examlnaUon may· be. taken at the· following kicatlona and' tlme&: ' Ltpna Beac:b' Tllerdey, Feb, u_ and ' March 3, 1 p.m. or 3:15 p.m., at Laguna Federal Savings and Loai'I Bul1din11 lnd floor, 260 Ocean Ave. Ltguoa Hill" Friday, Feb. 17, j ,30 a.m. or 11 a.m., at the Leisure WorJd Art Gallery . . Saa J ... Coplltrut; Frtd1y, Feb. 17, 3:30 p.m .• at Marco FMsltr Junior HIS)>. 25601 C8mloo del Avlon. Mayor Stops P rotes' MANILA (AP) -M1yor Antonio Villegas today revoked Ill permlli f« d<!monstratlons ln Menna Stturdlf, and rtt14ent leaders said they 1'0Ukl met.t to decide w.hat to do. ·The aludenll had IChedulod demonllra- ti«ts outside lhe U.S. Embauy, Ille presldeoUal pllace and In Oll01ton. l ( (~ .... ·Dlllr ..... ltJ«J Honeymooners Chrlstl1n and B•rblr1 B1m1rd bought clothing in Rome for their meeting in Wash· iJigtoft with Presklent Nixon. The pionMr he'art surgeon suggested. his mJgbt be too garish for the Wlilte House. At one point, Barnard "liked ·bla l~jleaMld bride for ad- vice-about neckties and shirts for the White House visit. "These look too frivolous,'' he . said. "Maybe tb"ey will look right when we get -to-Mi.amt:'' -• fr~, r~ 20, 1'70 if.waiting Sentences CHICAGO (AP) -The convicted d-ta In tile ailca&o riot trial take their llrtt step oD I leoiU>Y appeall palh today uid Juda• Jullm J. Hoffman may b:.nddownlhdr-lenca. Flva of. the ...,. defendlDtl .were found aullly W-.,Y of lncttlog rlota at tile lime ol tile 1119 llt.Jlo<ratlc Na· CHICAGO (AP) -Judge Julh<• J. Hoffman ruled today that wtTttapped conr.>eraatiotU did not taint the governmtnt'• ca.se ~oimt fi« mtn convict- ed of "1cltma rio~na ot tl1e lime <irt/fl-l9ff·D-NatUm------J~ al Conoention. The judge refuled to htar furlJaer oro-mentr from th< de· fcme on the isl'IU. HU ruling dtnfftl a Mfems motion to make pvblf<: the contenu of the wiretop logs. "1 find the electronic 1urw:il· lanu conducted 1DC1 expresalu authorized bl/ th< U.S. attarney gmmil to oathn inteUigmce oitcl to tM 1eeurit11 of tht 001'- ernm.ent, H tM judge raid. IJ~I T1""'4lele tfanal QmvenUan. Each man faces a mu:imum sentence of five years and a 110,000 line. Two defendants who were cleared of all cbar(<'I by lhe U.S. District Court jury of ' 10 wumen and two men were not required POLICE BIND MICHIGAN STATE STUDENTS AFTER. PROTEST 1,000 Youths Stage Window Bre•klng SprH in E•sf Lansing TM Royal Fork R.e!t.aurant fn Yaki- ma, Wash., di!couragu tippino bvt some patrom rt/Ule to lilttn. Sue R.obtrts look.s ouer stacks of quartn• recrivt"d by htr and 19 co-workttt. The gi.Tl.s are donating the $56 fn tips to th< Washington Auocioti<m f<rr Retarded Children this month. T h e "roup pfani to dona~ their tip! to a worth.ti cause ea.ch month. to be In Court for tbe wiretap ruling. But like their five co-defendant!, John R. Froine.s1 31, and Lee Welner, 31, have been sentenced by the Judge on contempt charges and denied freedom on bail. Froinu was sentenced to 6'A months and Weiner nceived two months and 18 days. They will 5et'Ve these sentences in lhe Cook County jail Chicago Riot Convictions Bring Scatter~d Protests • JHquin Mlirtln, a Spanish min- The defeme lawyen, William At. Kwvtler and Leonard I. WelnglMs, are free because Judge Holiman stayed ex· eailion of their contempt sentences to May '-Kunatler was Stntenced to four ye&n and 13 days: Weinglass to 20 months ahd flve days. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Scattered demonstraUom, akirmishes with police and a jail riot have broken out around the country in reaction to the conviction in Chicago of five persons for inciting riots . Jn Bostoo's Hub Thursday, about 5,000 marched up Tremont Street smashing windows after a rally of 20 oOo Persons that began in the Common. Police club- bed about a dozen demonstrators. At least a dozen persons were arrested and four ambulancea: hauled away the injur- ed, who included :several policemen. At Michigan State University in East Lansing demonstrators smashed 1,000 wlrxlows and fought with police, who ar- rested several. Police arrested 123 persons in Wash. lngton, D.C., during :several hours of :skirmishes in the aftermath of a demon- :stralion by about 300 outside the apart- ment where Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell lives. ing engineer in Marbella, Spain, has 11owed up since he first toot up golfing. Now be only plays nine boles a day. Martin took up golf when be was 62. Now be is 100. • A 40-foot sign of a nwU lady IJ)OTting only two strategLcally located red UghU, an advertise· tMnt for a bottomUs.s club, mu.rt come down. San Fmndlco city falher• ruled '"' Bign oiolotu th< city planning code -but made no mrntion of ta3te. Km>aller 1ald '!llurniay reporta lhat lhe jW"Ors compromised on a verdli::t because of a dmire to get the lengthy ca:se over with would be UJed in appealing the con- viction•. He aa1d he would ask the U.S. 7lh Clrcatt Court of Appeals to all°" lhe def<me to Interview lhe juror> to det.rmlne wbelher "tbey lruly voted their ronsclences." A similar request made Wednesday after the verdict! were returned was denied b,Y Judge Hoffman. Kumtler referTed to published. reports that a woman juror who belleved all seven men were guilty of both conspiracy Living Costs Continue ) Rise, But More Slowly • A middle-aged man who thonght be bad been overtaxed stalked Into the tax office in Amsterdam, strip- ped, put his clothes on the counter and shouted "take it all then." 'Ille man then walked out of the build- ing. He was brought back a few minutes later, persuaded to dress and then taken to a mental hospital for examination. • to Incite rioting and the act of inciting rioting, acted as a mediator to persuade three jury holdouls for acquittal to change their mlnds. Sources said lhe jury was deadlocked 8 to 3 in favor of conviction with one juror indecisive. The published reports quoted the woman juror as saying fatigue and the desire to go home were instrumental in effecting the compromise reached late Tuesday In the Palmer Hou.se hotel where the juron had been sequestered 11lnce Sept. 24. Captain Testifies WASHINGTON (AP) -'!II< cost ol Jiv. !ng continued upward In January, the Labor Department reporls. But -for what it's worth -lhe increase wasn't as steep as In November and December. Consumer prices were up four-tenth s of one percent last month, compared with five-tenths in November ·and six-tenths lo December. When adjusted for various :seasonal trends, however, the rise came to six· tenths of one percent for all th re e months, or al a rate of 7.2 percent a year. • that the new year would bring-Em)' mark· ed 11Uccess in the Nixon administration's anti-inflation efforts. Dr. Joel Popkin, assistant com- missioner of the Bureau of Labor SlatisUcs, was asked whether the leveling off of price increases over the past three months was encouraging. He responded unenthusiastically: "I suppose so." One of the specific major increases for the month came. in transportation costs, including auto repair charges and in- surance rates. Food prices rose six-tenths of one per~ cent. Beer prices were up tor the fU"St time sin•_e July and the prices ol poultry, eggs and milk reversed the normal January trend and rose. substantially. Birdlingt.on, England po 1 I c e should have an easy job finding the youths who broke into a fac· Lory near here and caused $2, 400 damage. While in the factory, the youths apparently became covered ln blue dye and scent when piled 11oz .. fell on them. WASHINGTON (AP) -'!lie lawyer for Capt. Thomas K. Willingham saJd today the officer will plead Innocent to Army charges of unpremeditated murder In the alleged killing or 20 civilians at Song My, Vietnam. "'lbe captain killed no me," attorney Robert McKinley told reporters after esoortlng WW!niham to testily at lhe Pentagon before 1 !lpedal Army Inquiry. And for the past 12 months the rate was up 6.2 percent, the largest 12-month n1crease since November 1951, the ap- proximate pe~k of Korean War inflation. The figures released Th u r s d a y renected a rise in the Consumer Price Index to 131.8 percent M the 1857-59 base period. This means It took $131.80 in January to purchase the same quanUty of goods and services that cost $100 in lbe base period. The inflatioa news was accompanied by word that the average factory work week v.•as reduced by half an hour as p~ -ducUOn cuU>acks spread into the ailto, aerospace and some other industries. The report was seen u dashing hopes President Halts lmpo11 Decision Eastern Area Cold, Clear WASHINGTON (AP) -Pr°'ident Nix· on postponed indefinitely today any ma· or policy decisions on the naUon'w oil im- port control sy:stem. Southe,.,:,, California Still Coping With High Winds The President released a report by a special, Cabinet tuk foree which eJ:• pressed divided opinion . on how oil lm· ports should be controlled so as to protect the nation's security and Ua in- dependence. V.S. S•mmar11 ~ '-''· llftll v1rl.W. wlndll A ll'NIM ef Arctic 11, conllf!Vld to """'' ofld "*'""" Mun blc:oml"' ...__,,.. _, "" -lflwRt 111 wint I te IS kllf\'1 111 """' ,,,. llOl't •lttll llCWllM of •"""""°"' ~ Mf lfM"Nr. H!lh ''" UMJl'f todly, , 1ldrf 1', Tt111-llllN' dfOllllOd kl""' 1- COl!lf .. ""'-'llres ,.,,.. '"'"" _,, frOITI ll'lt lll>Plf Mldwnt fo llOrllltffl tt 14. tl'lllllf ,.,.,.., ......... r11101 ll"Ol'l'I NIW 1!11tl1N1. 4 • '1. W1Nr ,.,_,ltllrt st. f AJllloulh t1Mn Wirt w~'I' Kltftftd Sut1:. lllonn. Tiiie• -'"""'"' ,...1 « ,,. otl4 rO!ll ••tDAY htd Clttr lll;lft. MCW ~ltfl ... ,,,,,. .... t:•1t.lft. (.2 Tiie r-lrtdlr of 1M Nll'tnl .... SICOft4I """ ••••• 1.1,,,, •• a~u•."'·'~, botro rtm•lnM.'" t11e c11111r lldl wit!'! iATillOAY OlllY -llll•PI Fltr~ (Otl!fnul"' Under Plr1ol flftlil ,.,.,.,., ..... l 1Jo11.m. J.J ttll ll\f1wnct Ill "'ltd l lf. •1rtt hlw ••• 1, ..•• , •• ., ,:41..m. IA 11 tltt -· .ici.. -· HtltrtllY IKwld l'llftl .' ............ :""l :•1t.l'll. ~.· Ml"")' •lll!Wfl'I ...,.,. IMWlf"I ...... ~ """ •r, ........... J1Jti •• 1!1.•J dlv.iwlfte ~ MU!illr'll 'l'••a. 5Wll'lo tt,111 ltMI •::P l.rft. kf'I. l :ll .,"" •rn C.l!P0ml1 w11 lllMI' ....i w1rm ..... ... fill ~ kla •rll 1.l'rl, wtlll ""'" WINI .. -.. ..... . -.._ Temperatures Alb1...,, N.Y, AmtrUlo A11ehor191: A1h1vlJ11 &olw &ClllOll llrownrvl!11 81111110 &uruimon. 111. "-Chlr~S.C. Ch1rlft10n, W, VI, Ch1r1otfti, N.C. Clllc- Cln<lnfll!I crr1111nct Cohnl'tbu•. 0 , 0.111$>$!, Worth "'"'" Dl.llUlll fl Ptto F1lrtoenk1 "~ Orul l'"•lt• ....... 1ndlt111u10U1 J1ctuon. M r11. Jaclr.IO!lvlllo Ju-u KllKll CltY Ml!Muk• '-M~l..rt. Pwl N-OflMl'll N-Yott; Nortll Pt1rt1 -c"' 11:1111111 ll:11>1d City """"""" SI. Lou!• St, ~•t•r•bl.oro•Ttin""' Seti Ltr1!1 CJIY S..n A11161'1to II, k lnt Merli tfl911 Lw Prtt,, " 17. " n " " .. ,. . " " ,. n ~ '2 15 .7S ,. • .1' " " A majority of the task force recotn· mended replacing the present control system of imPort quotas with a system of preferential tariffs. n • .. " ~ " n " n " ' Israel Resumes ·" .. ' ,, 11 " " .. " JJ u ' 4 " " : Attack c:-n Egypt .. 2S ·I . ' ... H 7' ., " " n " .. 7J •• ... >6 1.M " ' " . 14 .J .... .. ,, .. " 41 ,, .. ,, '1 It .O? .. " ,. .. 71 S4 TEL AVIV (AP) -1.sradl jell mum- ed lhelr atta<k on Egyptian military tar· gel! along the Sues C.nal today, the ls~a military command u..ld. A kesman laid tbe jets pounded E ran: targets along the IOOthem sec- tor Of the 103-mile waterway. The attack was on apparent ~ to lhe lhoot- lng down Thursday ~ an I~aell aircraft in a limllar raid. .... .... " . In llelrut, Lebanese Interior Mlnhter Kamal Jumblat predicted that violence will Increase In the Middle East 1n the next two months. He returned rrom Cairo and a meeting with Egyptian T • Pre>idont Gama! Abdel .Nwer, Laird 5ays Russ WASlllNG'l'ON (UPI) -l>tf- Secretary Melvin R. LaJrd c;auUoned Congress today lhat lhe Soviet Union at Its present rate of mllltary development could downgrade lhe United States to a second-rate power by the mld.·1970!. In the annual defense review presented to a joint session of the Senate Anned Services and ApproprlaUoos committees, Allies Slay 166; 2 More Cnpters Lost SAIGON (AP) -Allied forces killed 166 North Vietnamese and Viet Coog troops in sharp rJghUng, but enemy gun. ners shot down two more U.S. helicop- ters, raising the loll to 16 in the past ID ·days, military spokesmen reported today. A total or 39 ~ericans and four South Vietnamese have been killed in the helicopter cruhes, and 36 Americans and 5l South Vietnamese have been wounded. The U.S. Command ..said 6, 4 31 American helicopters and planes have been lost in Vietnam since Jan. 1, 1961. U.S. BS2 bombers ranged along the Cambodian and Laotian borders, al· tacking North Vietnamese supply depots. :staging areas and gun po!iUorui. Some 40 bombers dropped 1,200 tons of bombs. MllJtary sources said "it is very pos!Jble" that such allied actions as the BS2 raids and the seizure of nearly 200 tons of weapons and ammunition in the put two weeks may have pushed back the enemy command's timetable for an offensive in South Vietnam. Most of the fighting during the past 24 hours was done by South Vietnamese troops backed by American helicopter gunships, bombers and artillery. It centered in the central Mekong Delta, and five government troops were killed and 39 wounded, field reports said. German Talks Soon BONN, Germany (AP) -East German premier Willy Stoph today accepted We.st German Chancellor Willy Brandt's pr~ · posBl that they meet for talks in East Berlin In March, the West Gmrian government announced. ilitary La1t<I 11Jo prodlcted thai lhe Chinese C-Ommunbb would begin deploying medium-range nuclear missiles thls year. He eaUmated they would have from 80 to JOO installed by the middle or the decade. Warning of Russian arms development, Larid said: "It is clear that the Soviet Union ls em· barked on an ambitious program to achieve a global military capability. "The Soviets are continuing the rapid depJoyrnenl of major strategic offensive weapons systems at a rate that could. by the mid-1970s, place us in a second rate strategic position with regard to the ruture security or the free world." The defense secretary said however that he intends to cut the U.S. military budget by seven percent this year. Presi· dent Nixon's proposed budget for the fiscal year beginning July l call! for $71.8 billion in defense spending compared to $17-billion for tbe-curient yiar,-ending June 30. Laird declined to state in the part or the testmlmony, made public as he went into the closed session, any estimate of the cost for the Vietnam war but it was likely that he would give a figure to the committees In secret. The Pentagon has said publicly it ex- pects Vietnam spendin~ to drop below $1.5 billion a month by mid-year. At times in the past, It has run well over $2 billion a month. Laird's public statement spelled out Soviet and Chinese Communist weapon development. · The immediate Soviet" tJ1reat, he said. comes from their rapid deployment o[ land and submarine-based missiles. Laird concluded with this evaluation: "In the Jong tenn. one of the most serious threats confronting the United States is the large and growing military and research and development effort ot the Soviet Union." His public discussion or Vietnam was limited. He said Gin . Earle G. Wheeler. chainnan of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, would give the committees a full report on the war, based on the visit to Vietnam by Laird and the general last week. More Troops to Leave This Year Says Laird WASHINGTON iUPll -Without mak· Ing any specific forecast, defense secretary Melvin R. Laird said today "additional thousaads" of American troops are expected to be withdrawn from Vietnam this year. Laird noted in prepared testimony for a closed meetlfi,g of the Senate Armed Services and Appropr:laUons Committee! that Vietnam troop strength would be reduced by 115,500 by April 15. UPIT1'""9ll 'BUT l'M NOT MONIQUE' Wrong Elk Gets Tr•'1smitter Collar Anyway If Collar Fits, Use It -So Radio Elk Replnced JACKSON, Wyo. CAP) -SdenUsta tranqullleed tbe wrong elk but a costly radio collar fit, eo they reaamed the elk and planned to tune her 1n -to a space satellite to tract her migratory hablb. A 50t).pound, 5-yur.old elk was named Monique when a dummy collar was at,. . tacbed ~veral months ago to she could get uaed to tbe 23-pound necloplece. limy lleynoldl, a graduate ltUdont 1t Ute UDlversity of Montana, and four other men cbued Monique for 45 m1nute1, Thunday. bul 1be stayed just out of range of Reynolds' 1poclal gun. About lhr<e do,.n :ieraoos, rtpmen- t.atlvts of varlDul government agtneles, scientist:s and others. watched from tre.c· tor-pulled hayracks •s Reynolds tired a desperatton shot from a distance of 35 yards. Tbe five-inch dart missed ?\;tonlque and • 1bc acamptrid away with others of her-• I ,50Q..member herd, just one of. several herds Uiat total 7.000 elk on lhe 23,000- acre National Elk Refuge near lh1' northwestern Wyoming resort com· munlty. But another female elk staggered after the rest of lhe herd ran of[. It-fell to lhe ground about 10 minulell later and sclentitts measured the elk'.& neck. They found the $251000 flberalaas- erc.Josect collar, with Its seNOrs and radio transmJtUng gear, would Jll lhe elk ac.. cidenta11y tranquilized, so they placed the collar around her neck an dalso named her MonJque. The plan 15 for lhe Nimbus 2 weather satellite 700 miles above the earth to call up the transmitter. lls ~M'rs are pro- grammed lo send lo tbe orbiting 5Jl8CO ' vehicle Information «ienti&tf tiope will , help chart the migration hablls or the elk ' and her lferd, Including her whereabouts and body ttmperature. Carswell 2nd Look BvABA J ATLANTA. Ga. (AP) -The American Bar AasoclaUon's Judiciary Committee will take another took Saturday at the nomlnatJon of Judge G. Har· rold Carswell to the Supreme Court, which tt has approved. ABA President Bernard G. Segal, In announcing~ move Thursday, said the reconsideration waa "a matter L • • or routine." The committee chalrman, former f ie de r al Judge LawrenCe E. Walsh of New . York Cily, sald "no signfficance" should be at- tached to it. \Jl"I T1'"'91t9 Poster Girl Segal said I.tie committee was scheduled to m e e t , anyhow, ilr"conjunction ~th the bar association's mid· winter session here and that Pre&ident Nixon g~ Lori Jean Bowen, 3, the 11170 all judiciary nominations that Easter Seal poster girl, at the WhJte House. Lori had not received final ap-Jean of Columbus, Ohio, was born 't'ith a spinal de-- proval in the Senate would be feet. , r~examlned Q a m&~r or~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I coorse. The committee has rated Carswell as "qualified." Segal &aid that was the only en- dorsement available in its rating system. U.S.-Peking Meeting • Its only other choice, he said, would have been to rate Carswell "not qualified." Resumes in W arsa_w_ Segal, In a meeting with the press Wednesday, &aid the committee passed up the o~ portunity to rate Carswell as "e1cepUonally well qualified." But after hours of con- sultaUon with public relations us:lstant&, the bar president said he had been mistaken in thinking the aimmittee had adopted a Uu-ee-<:hoice rating &y&tem that he had recom- mended. Rogers Says Biafra Talk lrkedGowon LAGOS, Nigeria CAP) - Secretary of Stale William P. ~gus laid today th • t Nigeria's chie[ of state, Maj. Gen. Yalwbu Gowoo, had "some reaaona for animosity" because of charges In the Uirlted States that his govern- ment was going to wipe oot the defeated Ibos of Bla!ra. Rogers told the staff of the U.S. Emb..,y that Americans should respect the e1treme sensitivity of the Nigerian leaders to such alle1atlon.s. Rogt!rs said Gowon "has some reasons for animosity . . . because of charges that the Nigerians were about to engage in a bloodbath. I can't lhlnk of an accusation that could be more offensive." The accusation that Gowon was not doing his best to chan- nel relief supplies to the starv4 Ing population in the con- quered area was equ4Uy of· femive to the Nigtrlan leaders, Rogers said. Gowan has refused lo allow i~ temat.ional relle( agencies to operate in what was once Blalra and has Jnal&td on all relief being handled by lhe overburdened Nl1erlan a1en· WARSAIV (AP) -U.S. and Communist Chinese , delega· tions met today for an hour in a continuation of the resumed secret ambassadorial talks. U.S. Ambassador Waller J. Stoessel, Jr., who beaded lhe four-man American side, told newsmen the d15CUsslon with Lei Yang, the charge d'af· faires of the Chinese Embassy in Warsaw, was held in a ''businesslike atmosphere." He said that the two sides agretd that the date for th e next meeting will be mutually decided 1.ater. "We agreed we would both be in touch soon on th is ques- tion," he added. The meeting, the 136th in the series that began in 19:15, was be.Id for the first time in the white marble U . S . Embassy. 1be ambas.wlor to 1 d newsmen in the lobby that ''1hese converaatioos b av e been and will cootinue to be useful for both our governments." He reminded reporters that the topics di!ICU!Sid are held cits. _ u" T.._.... "'11lere ls no reason to think Solon Dies Gen. ~n Is not dotng -hls best." Rogers sald. At Fonner Sen. Ra 1 p h meetings this morning with Flanders (R·Vt.), who Gowon and his ac:Ung foretgn sparked the 1954 Senate mlnllter, Adm. Joseph A. drive for censure of Wey, Rogers was reassuring Sen. Joseph McCarthy. !he Nigerian leaden lbat the died of a heart condi- Unlled States bu no 111 feeling tlon late Thursday. toward them. ~c.:...~...c..::.c...cc:c....;:..:...~~ Car~s Revenge Breakdown Delays Nader DOYLESTOWN. Pa. (AP) -Ralph Na.dtr, who has vole· ed hls complaint& about car defe¢1 tn ·s..ate hearing rooms and tn a book. w11 late for an appearance Thursday because of an automobile breakdown. The Moyear-old -~mer crusader was to !peak tn the al-at Buckl Cclojnty Community College but the car he was to travel In from New York City broke down. Nader declined commenl on the trouble saying he did not wt1h to embarrass the owner of the car. He sa1d he dou not own an auJ,o because he does not want hil nwnenhip to be considered an ~dorsement tor a particular mOdel. The school sent a car to pick him up_ and rescheduled the sj>e«h for 8 p.m. His talk, which dwelled heavlly on the auto Industry, wa& Interrupted several Umes by applauae-lri>m tbe l,000 students. in confidence by both sides. Stoessel said he was pleued lo have had · the formal discussion ror the first time in the U.S. Emha"Y and said the next i;neeUng will take plact In the Chinese Embassy ac. cording to the rotatin& schedule agreed upon by bolb governments. Previous to Sloes1tl'1 etate- ment , Lei read a shorter note: to newsmen that said only that the 136th meeting was held and that both aides asretd to decide on the date or the next session later. The meeUng place was a small paneled upstairs recep. lion room in the white marble U.S. Embasiy on Ujazdowskie Avenue, Warsaw's Embasiy Row. A porirall of President NIJ(ln ii on one wall; at the Chinese Embusy lut moatb lhe meet.Ing room COlttained • bust u wall aa a portrait of Mao Toe-lung. One Western diplomat in Warsaw, commenting on the unusually short interval sinoe the last meeting, saJd the Chinese are Interested chiefly in auravatlng the Rus1lam:. "For that reason," he said, "they will proba&ly agree to meet on.en and, as Jong as lhey are sure that the talb are really secret, will discuss anything Including the weather." Rail Strike May Start IVASlilNGTON (IJ>) -A nationwide rail shutdown this weekend became a distinct poS.!Slblllty Io 11 ow Ing a breakdown i n negotialiooe between the nation's railroads and four ahopcralt unions. Both sides In the dllpute awaited a decision by federal district Judge H ow a rd Corcoran, who scheduled • hearing tOday on whether to · extend restraining orders that have halted a coast-to-coast shutdown slDCe Jan. 31. "It was a · great di••~ pointment ,'' Aa1lstant Secretary ol Labor W. J. Usery, the N I x on ad· ministration 's chief tr oubleshooter In tht bargaining talks, said alter negotl~tlons coUapsed t n Miami lleach, Fla., Thursday n1gbL "What we have· here look& like an lmpooalble Im· pa_sse." Lindy's .Plane .. GQes lQ Fair OSAKA, Jtpen (AP) -1bt pl1ne In which Charles and Anne Undbergh new "North to the Orient'' In 1931 rttumed 1.0 Japan today in the hold d 1 U.S. Air Force C 12 4 Globemuter. il will be uhiblled IL Expo '70, the -Id'• fair opanlnf Iii O..ka on Mardi 15. ' F•ldq, Ftbru.vl 2D, 1970 • . l 'Massacre' Sit~ Wrapped Ill Fear ~ Nelther 11\lUtary nor clvtllan police woold reveal whether progrta had been made u the lone survivor of Tueaday's macabre stabbing and clul> bln1. Capt • .;effr'ey MacDonald, ZS, conlinued to recover at Fl Brage'• Womack Army Hospital. SCrawl<d In blood on the headboard of the Macllonald3' bed WM the word "Pig." flegldenla ol the 9M-famlly post houalng comple1 where tbe Macllooalds Uved, Cor. regldor Courts. a r m e d t.hemaelves and relnforoed their door lock1. Military police patrols were stepped up abarply. "People are ICated out here. ,.ptda!ly Ibo women," said one ol the ruldenla, LL Walter Jolmnn, 24, ol Scio, ,Ore. "Everybody 11 maklng sure they have weapona at band." loslde the MacDonald ap.vt. menl, lnv..tlgtt«a ripped out • bleod4po-porlloot ti .1 wall to be·lftli to the AnnJ't; Crlml.nal Jave1tlgatloU"; DtvlalGn laboral«y al n.. Gcrdoa, Ca. Seo! to n. Oordoo -lier I wtre two tnlftl, an Icepick; and a ·dub·llke, If.Inch ~! ol ""°"· all beUevod In ha"'' been uted bl IJIO 111,Jlnp. ~ ' •• PT. BJIAGG, N.C. (AP) - ~ mld<nla ol a mJlltarJ houalne PfOjtc( "bore an Anny doctor'• pncnant wife and two ,...., chlimn ..... •lain ... keeplq outdoor lifhta .. lllroofb the nifht, ann1ng themHlves and buying otronger door lOckl. Authortties tictMned tbe aecncy around lhetr tn- wolifallon llllo the bcllllni crimo. ~. R ,..t r1c1a eturns Autborltiu even refuted lo dllclOlll funeral plans for Mn. Macllo!Wd, !$, and ' I b t MICl>oilalds' daughter•, Klmb<rly, 8, and Krlsl<n, l . t.facDonald, who suffered a llab wound which pierced a lune and othtr ieSI eenous fn. jur"s, told police the attack wu carried out by a hippie. type band. Hope Fades for Infant • After lllue88e8 W ASHINGToN (AP) -re. cia N t 1 on bu returned t.o the While Hou,. alter slaying nearly a morrth at the family rtSldence In · Key B13Cayne, Fla. She ftDl to Florida Jan. 24 to recuperate fronf • stubborn nu attack. OZARK, Ala. (AP) -Hope Shaun was Wten . Imm the faded today for a mlalng ;. family auto while ber molher month-old gtrl who mll!t have m;t: a purclwe in a food medicine to live. ' McEtroy said the child ,_ He Wd there were three man and a blonde glrlw bo can1ed a candle a n d murmured, "Acid is groovy; "In God ' w .. s name, someone. eplleptlc subject to tdmres kill the pip." . help UJ aet our baby!" plead--fnd requlrta Ulree shots a ed Qennla McElroy In a radio di3'. The lnlutt needed an i~ and television b r o a d c a a t jecUon within two hours after Acid ii t along term f\)I' tho balluclnalo<J druf LSD. Thuradl)' after his w I f e. she was ~ported mJllln1. . reported thal their dauibt.r A medlc.i aourte llld. the 5-year/So,(XX>-mile power train =rao ceo 12-months/12,IXXI miles on entire vehicle CIMJlf• C¥pofltioli Alflnb ll'le 1910 Duster to Ille flr5I 111i1tatd OW11tr '' fo!IR'I• 'llllrt•ltJ t1m111 ti lrtlrt Midi Replir or rtfllk• "" dtf«t ill Ntwitl °' -'.lfttMhlp (llCIPI tira) IOI' 12 lllCHllJll Of 11.000 1111111 wllidlMr tcCUQ fim. S.lltf/--•ltt,... ll'llll 1M"Mtr fllfitlt blod:. hlld Ind all illbrnlt 1111\iw ,.irts. •11tr """'' 1111.tllt .a;ltld, tr1llllllmon UH aNI 1ll ll!hnlal tr.Mmiuioll partl, !Ofqlll ~r. *Mi Wtt. imlwml jlilllb, r11r ... dltllhlltltl t...,_ Jnm Ctttrap J. 'Ntk:ltt on wllltll odometlr 111l1e111 his bMfl l lltitd. 2. Morlllll dtttrier1tion "910-er r:qin11ra. J, Nonnlf N lnltntra Nf¥lea Ind Jllb Bid bl connection with well llll"Jlr.a. t Rep11n r1C111lfld n .-rnult .r actldlllt. llbuM, lltllipfa, l1Cillf W flllirt tll,..... fomi JICOllllllll'ldld 11\tlnltnlilu ...... 5. ,_.ftltl11 INllUIKtind llld/Wllllfltld .... sldt the llltltld Stltll,, can.u.""" au DI' t11eVirai• blMb. .... "'1nM" A11 111\hortrld ~ a.,.t., ~ W Dodtt -.1 •. •t hl1 plat ., Mil-. 111.tt !Ktltnblf JIM Mlllnt: *'"'· """ ... )In tuud It 6e busiNU 15111 a1tthon.i ~ Motels Cor,omlarl "'"'·•"'are lrwlliJll °' ""' ,.... lo • dlftlf"llt ltcllllylllll tlll'l'IOt rthlni lo,., Stlllft1 ..... I· Pl~th thinks when you pay close to $2,000 for a car, you're entitled to a5 year/50,000 mile warranty. • Dalla giws yau -wmanty Ihm MaVillid.1 Oiry1ler c.otpcntion wmants the power train on an 1970 Duslers ag~inade!acts in ma.lerials Qt •• wmlananShip for 5 yms or 50,axJ miles. This covers the engine block. read and all il'derNl · ~ water pump. inlake =·trans: . ini&sion case and all . . DUSl'ER Plymouth makes' it! K>R A DARING DEAL-SEE lHAT DARING YOUNG MAN-YOUR PLYMOUIH Dli'ALER-lOOA'Vl I • ..,. 1'7W.o.'-. 4 .. I - • • • r . - ' - l . ~ .• • • ' . • ' " ' •• ... •' -. I • . I . J • • • l '. ,, ,, ... • . LIGAL .CHARTER TOUllll FROM L.L .START APRIL -18 IUROPE FOR EVERYONE! WHY -SHOULD YOU PAY M~RE? I Visit yew T....i Af91!t Or , Miii 1111s ea,. •• y,11.,1 : 'l'ra111 Globe 1"" (.;f,·~1-11t1 1 1• Newport ...,., en•> w •• no? 5 5 5-. • 1~~ 1 ' 37 DEl'ARTURES TO ~NGLAND, FRANCE, ITALY, AUSTRIA, GERMANY, SWllZDLAND, HOLLAND, YUGO$LA YlA 2, i OR 4 WOKS, INCLUDING E VE ll Y T H I N G EXCEPT Ll!NCHES AND A lllW DINNIU. . • ..... I -~--•)I • • • 1 Coota Mou, Calif. ftU6 en4) 'IG 1121 ............. ___ , ............ ........................ ~, 1 MtNAMI WWIU I .. • .. • . • DARY PILOT EDITORIAL P&GE .. , -- Quality I --the Balaric·e J " Voters o! Laguna lleac11 Unified School Dis\DCl g;,. tel the polls TUesday to decide three fiv&oyear· ta,• ov'r- ride measures and ·a bond issue. The quality of lpCal education for the next several years m.:y· well be 1n the balance. , Tbe club Invited two City CouncU c~ates <it Ill own . political denominali!"', lo air their ~s., 1gDortll( . two others!tand topped llio progl'amlnlng cou~ by. ot!Ol" , . Ing ill pi• orm lo ~Is o( ·the: fprthcornill& .i:bOl!I , , election -and OClly lo oppqhOtlll. ' · : ~ • . I • I I . ) ; • ~ r '!be electorate will decide override .propooiUOl\I ol. ·65 cents 40 cents and 20 cents. Each ls ea1111ar1te4 'for specific ~eeds. The $400,000 bond issue, which represent.a five cents o! tax rate, would buy and develop 'needed land. . ' Voters should wei-11 the fact that rulllenlf:ol lhl1 district have , at $3.15, Dy far the lowest tax rate "Of llnY unified district in the county. They also hoye one of the · finert edusattolu!!..P!~~ · . · _ · · · ,To main tain the ··eauca on~rogram, -~e ill1~ct has had to dig into reserves· farther than 1s prudent. ~e disti:ict faces the grim reality, ~f inflation just as ..,every housewife, businessman and. household head does. Mo ie money is essential just to .t~p even. , . The DAILY PILOT also !~els strongly .ll!at the schOol district must baye at Jeait ·lbe 65 cents tax over- rjde provided by Prol"!'illon A;-if Ille instruc,tioqaI·prO. • gram is to ha ve a chance of keeP,ing pace.1PfOP91itions . B ond C a re proposed lo bring the ·total scbOOC o~ra ation up to 1970 needs and standards. I . . • • . Unfortunate Performance Tromping into two non-partisan elective matt.en this week in a &elective and decidedly partisan posture, the Republican Women's Club of Laguna.Beach left~ servers wondering if it might next throw support behind hiring GOP teachers and firemen. • ' - Certainly a private club has the right lo choose·its own speakers, but when it chooses like this, how mu·Ch credence can be given to the rest of its activities? Clearly there is no impartiality nor ~y attempt to weigh the merits of the issues. Faculty's Rof,e In Viol.ence At S.F. State ' ij:aya1'iiw t,: In all the concern about student upris- ings and violence, not much less h;a.s been uid about the sirrlster role of the faculty in aiding and abetting-Indeed, In- spiring-acts of violence which most of ~ do not have the nerve to commit tliem.!elves. Let me document this alat& ment from my no~ frOl:J.? the winter of \967, when as a I aculty member I wit· ilessed the steady decllne al order at San fraOclsco Slate College. 'Mle .student protest rally agaJQst the administration-one of a long .series of rallies-began at noon outdoors on the campus on Wednesday, Dec. 6. Speakers, noting that the administration building • as locked in anticipation of a disturbance, urgQd the crowd to "get in the building any.,fay .'' By lZ: 15 the crowd had moved to the building. Students and nonstudent.., led by a visiting professor of lnlernational relations, smashed the glass doors and poured into the bull~g. I SHALL NEVER FORGET the ugly and mindless fanaticism of that rampag- ing crowd, marching through th e halls, beating on doors and windows and wastebasket... screaming obscenities. (You must listen to the ideallstic.yoong people, 1 have bee n told again and again. To thi s I can only reply, nonseMt! Hiiler's Brown Shlrt.s, relieved of con- straint.. of civilized behavior by th e i r Dear Gloomy Gus: Why is tt the -is of school mea..sures are · always early to or- ganlu while the· auppar\<rl of the schools don~ gt! DIO'(lni 'until JUat ' bet'or:e an e,lectjoo? -N. D. 0. TM9 ........ ......,. -........... _...,.. ..,_ " • wwwz zer. 5"" .-.. --.._, .... o.tir "" meeting war held. It was at this .-., tlial I. tiee.me ....,.. of the deception bdng pracHc<d•by a !acuity cllque·lo en- courage and ~ the student. In their attempts lo dlacrganlu the college. AS TEACHERS ·CAME to the meeting they were hmled capiea · o( a resolution prepared In advl.nef:. It declared support for Dr. Summerskill for acting "with ex- treme wisdom in closing lhe college for tht day when all evidence indicated that normal functions could not bie continued." It declared that police )¥ere not to be call· ed on campus-"a college cannot tunctJon under military or police rule." It warned the trustees against meddling with the college or its president in any way, What the re30luUon did not say wu remarkable. It dkl not condemn student violence. It did not denounce the dPrµp- tion ol claasrooms. Jt said notblng l\bOut bow cla.sse:: could be guaranteed agl.lnst further dimlplion. In short, the !acuity r..olutlon ·completely lgiiored _J]l e studeuts' _. azjd ·direct violat.looa al acidemic· freedom. belief in the total perfidy of the Jews, WHEN THE TRUSTEES met In Los "idealistically.'' in the interests of a Angeles on Dec. t, there was reaton to great.er Germany, gave vent to their believe that disturbances at the college most savage impulses. New Left ideology would recur on an even greater scale the th at attributes tota) ""perfidy to the followtna: week. Since the faculty met American "Establishment" releases a dOht nothing to p!'epare for llUCb an even-- similar savagery-which is why the Null tu:IUty, the trnstees took action. · y and the S'DS are very much alike..) tried to put mor ncb of While wblte students were creating this the PQlict' by ving that ''it ta the uproar In the administration building, fqloDliblllty of Jocal police to keep order black students, organited in squad a of on campus." niey al.lo made mandatory four to 10, were marching from the suspension or ex~ ()( any stu- class:room to classroom, thre.atening dent ...,faculty rnembir foond guilty.of teachers and students with violence if dlsrupllilg a campus through vlolenct -or classes Wen! not dismissed. Somt 30 the threit of violence. Surely the9t Mtt classes were dismi~ in the period reasonable rf:IOlutlons considerinc tbe from 1 to 2 p.m. gravity of the situaUon! DISORDER SPREAD all over the cam-The ·followinl weelt the air wu blue pus. 'Mle ad building remained in tunnoil. with profeaor1 of Engllm and phlloeopby NC'Wspapermen were knocked down and and speech f\lriOU,sly threatenlnc strike their cameras taken. FaJse fire alai'ms action against what they termed "maa- were souoded. Fights broke out. Lootlng sive political lntr\llkln'• a ft d the "el· · -.·....,. md·pmilU.e"-..... al started in the cafeteria and bookstore. the , .. --+-And since the radical clique. President John Summtnldll, after con-.. -r-~ J ned h d """"lion ·-'th the pollce (with whom he welliorglnlled and dbc pli . • a con- IM,Uwa "' trol of the academic tenale, no other wu tn \CQcll throughout these even~), at faculty voice CCI.lid be heard above Ute J :4S P..m. MDOUnced the ruspension ol hubbub cla,... for the rest ol llle day. --:._ _ _._, •-~· ill the student NQJ'lt of this violence was at all 1uc 50-''PMll eRa11'1:111~ neifts;ry slnct sln Francisco State, far body, both while and black, thus shielded tram being resistant to educaUonal by faculty sympathizers, took courage change was already ramous for its tn-and contlnued tbe Upro9r that wu to last ttv'eneu tt.s 1>0litical liberalism ill ttlentlasly (el"cept for the 1ummer vac1-:t:.,~ e.xperimental con'ege ~ Uon) ~for more than ·a year thereafter, ud Ill ione<rlJJ3 ,.or11 In black studies: lon:tnr the l'<llgnatlon al two president.. Tllo ..ii:iu.d purpcioe q( the viol'°"" wu By S. l Boyahwo -~ ~-« relorm, but lllllply Pmldot ,,_ _.,.. Sal f'nKllCO ~ .. Io11r 111 emergency !acuity State C.U.p -.... _ _::::::;_.:.;;.,. ___ •r &e.rr• ---------.., Deir~: \" 1 •• ../ I tbtnl; ~~n is 1"12 Im, ~,J can't la1l.lill hlMr , you pl aW.,. ..tth 1l I ti 11'1 I II• Jmmt.and unpinlJlled • bi Aluorlcu lll«ature. ·ML ,~I reM ti. derJ day. Ketp tt UpJ ~ MM.OJI. 'lllanU 'n-eiy, but •ttl· ~ -,... pul lhe·Wll .-nee, fint? A few m<n kb\dwmdl .in that order and ecme d my edllon may conc:eI bolon ., "' lo Ille fOOd put. ('lbaDU, n'ally~ . (Send ,.. .. -lo Ge«se .... plHoo 1ptcify u ,.. -• ~ reply or U obill'l11'17 old fOl'lll len.r wW de.) • Fprtunatt!ly school district · spokeemen had· Ills " gw\l~n lo request an opportunlfy lo rebut and wero_ · perinllled lo aj>pear<lo answer que'!llons from the.noor. The oudience ,,.., told that ·cJub policy ,....milted no OP<'llkers ot alien polllicl" tinll (meaning Dem·-~raia), even ·candidates for non-partisan offices. The club'l'tlsona \line offices "are used i.s a steppingstone to other oftlces." , ' ' 'Tbif is rather •'dubious contention. The P.rcenjage of diY. counCilmen who .move on to bl~her political .of.. flee, 'Qr even think about a careerin politic~. 11 minimal.~ 'For·tbe mod part; the local city official usµally ik more !hail hoppy lo get bacl< lo.l>Js bakery, or retirement. or' whoteyer, after c!ompleUng bls bitch on Ille council. It was 8Jl unfortunate" performance and one that did I~ lo give soon-to.vote members an objective look at the.~es.' Tme Ba1m. for Doldrums Like ill biJ brother, the Festival of Art!, that start--- ed out with paintings hanging on a fence, Laguna's Wm· ter Festival is growing up and showing signs of becom- ing a major Southern California tourist a'ttractlon . The llk!ay fie sta that starts today is billed as the Seventh Annual Winter Festival. But oldtimers say it really started. some 12 years ago when Ri viera owner Harry Wlllatta decided lo give a little farewell party !or his departing winter guest.. and other innkeepers fol· lowed suit in .subsequent years. Now, instead of a farewell, the Winter Festival has turned into a rousing weleome for visitors from far and wide -not to mention a ball for the natives and a true balm·for the February doldrums. S News Item: Agnew BealiJ; Golf Partner Lagunan Fi~egative Recon•naendation 'Slnaply Incredible' 'No'7 Vote Would Mean Higher Taxes • To the FA.itor: The assertions of the Laguna Beach Taxpayer's AsaoclaUon coocemlng the forthcoming school bond and tax override election are simply incredible to anyone with experience in lndllftrial manage- ment Their recommended NO vote· on the bond issue for the purchase or land needed for ruture plant expansion la • vote for lllPer W es. ,!""" -.... -. • »:• -~;, j" ·~ -r , !. · Ma~lliox, .~ , ' outlay, not books, etc. The property Is " needed and Is not primarily ~or tennis County) pupils are achieving more through opportunity for individual ,at· te.ntion and counseling. There are more students on the honor roU Uilii year than last. · f -· ' ,;';.i.~ L.ittn 1.-'f9fllen ... -'-· Homi.llY wrtten ohcMild C*lttY ltlelr rneu-1 In JOO wotoH or ln1. Tl'lt '""' 1'o «M'ldtnM Mt .. n Ill flt ~ or •Um;. nti. libel 11 •-<V9d. AH NHtn. mull lncludt •la- 11ttur1 .,..., ,.,..Ulntt 9ddreu. 11114 narnt1 mtv bt wtttll'leld on r....unr It ...,flcleftl r1a1M i. 11•111,....t. hmy Wiii flOt Ill WbllllMd. Vacant land io a eoaatal ~ty Is a limited commodity. Prlcts for llin1tftl been inactive for three years. In J u1y a commodities increase.. As the suppJY group ol concerned taxpayers and I were deaases, prices ncallte. caUed together to revitaUze the organiza.. ANY R.aPONSIBLE necuUVt whO lion, and th.is we have done. The -dedica- d J ed ui ·Uo of 1 1 tion ol these people has glven ·Laguna; e ay •cq SJ n requ red u~ once again, a strong taxpayers organlza- eapital mources, even lf the probablli~ tion (over 250 members) to save the tax -of requirement were u low u 50 pei'cent, 1 In such an environment would be payers rom being scalped by overspen= unemployed shortly. 1be bl&J'd o( educa-ding city and school administrators, as · tion bu acted with conaiderable prudence , has been occurr:lng for the past three In ~ding capital procurement at years. the lowe!t possible price. Secood point : When I speak on tbe tax override I'm expressing the position WlTB RESPECT TO the tu override, taken by our nine member exeaitive the assoclaUoo chose to compare the board, which voted unanimously to op-- Laguna per-pupil cost with that for the pose the school tax increase and bond entire Orqe County area. The majority issue. of the county school di!tricta hive an - enrollment two to four times the slu! of Laguna's. The development of mus.lye tracts in other areas has almost dictated the evolution of mass education wftb auociat~ rtduced per-pupil cost. QJ°.U{INDIJSTRIAL, ... !pgy, consider two ·companles, elch with the same ef. flciency and skill, but ·one twice the &l.ze of the ~ in terms m t production caiibility., Fof-tbe saiiie ~oduct, tM production cost! wW be far hlgber ror the smaller plant. To oblaio an lilenticlll price per pnxluct lrom the smaller plan~ Pt1> duct qu1llly mwt be decreased. Smaller plants competing in a given field have been almost inevitably mon successful ln the production of quality products, albei t at 1 higher price. 1 THE LARGER pfanta-.have high'1' scrappage rates, but scra~ge put Into the trash can eaallY. be i~ed 1ince the rnass.product.lcn-stUJ yields a low per-unit cost. Jn Ute-1lnf,ll plants, 'scrap rafet art low, .since conaider1ble attention can be given to tht individual product to ensurt It. superior perfcirmuee. LA(iUN.l 1£EACll 1S, and will pr.babfy' remain, a lmlD school district. Mua education la not poe:slble even lf desired. To 1nlilt on .+pe!"'PJpll co5l! tt "mall -in Lquoa Beocb ii lo 1nsbt on lnlericr education. Laguna Beach 11., -· ml ltopelully will remain, an islond al •pWlorllF II IJ>e.dlar.-and qu1U- ty of..llfe, and with your YES votes -tn ed~. JAMES S. SWEENEY •1110• · to .Betla To the F..ditor: t should like to eluck!ate on your Feb. 4 news story of ' the Laguna Beach Chamber of Commerce Breakfast. 'nle Chamber o( CommtTCe gave the Laguna Beach Taxpayers' A.ssociatJon t e n minutes to present tts opposing view to the School Bond and Tax Override. The prevkius week they alao permttttd School Superintendent unom ten minutes to i:nsept the achool'a case. but there was no Umt P'JlllKted tor debote. llowevw, School Trualee Wlllilm Wllcox_en at lhe termination al my talk pn>eeedtd wllll.. per80oal lllaek 'leveled ot me H he staled ••Lorr 'bu been In the tal"pa)'WI'' -.11on only llx montho onll r ... q-iy eonlmlts the -board because he is an -t of the inquiry method." Thia i• compJ~ unrelated to the overrlde Issue • LET:S MAKE ONI: llifnl quit. clear ' rlfht now. Prior to July, t9ll9 the tsx- JIC)'m' """'1atlon, ICIUllded ID tfl7, flad THIRD POINT: Wilcoxen questioned the accuracy of figures given in my Lalk. Fact: Every financial sta tistic given was ex-tracted from the county financial reports. Xerox copies were handed PtJ.t to. indicate the tacts. Laguna's cost Per pupil In '~'89 wa; 1189, 1261 higher than the1count}«ava:age, ind $ISO higher than Newport-Mesa'• !'129. the secoocl highest. 1bis ;ear,,-'69-''10, our 'per pupil cost rose lo '921 •• 1;1)7 1neree .. from '67·'68 $709 per pupil coot. Fow1h PoinJ: Trustee Wl.1\TOl"en stat.td "It's ridiculous to compare Laguna with Placentia" ... "other districts. have more than twice aa many students in the lower grades. Actually we ha ve the opposite -more than twice as many tn high school.'', .. "primary grades are less conly.'' Fact: Dr. Ullom, in Aprll 1969, gave UieS:e-stodeht enrollment figure:s - Aliso. El MOCTO, Top of the Wor ld and Th_urston 1907; the hlgh srhool 988 (as of 1121/!9). AP,A.RENTLY Tnutee Wi lc oxen doesn't know what's going on in lhe school district. Anyone can see Laguna. has twice as many pupils in the eJeinen· tary level as In the high !Cbool. Don't be fooled with all the propaganda and fear tactics the school district is us- ing tio cover up their extravagant spen- ding. Mere mllllons in taxes ls no substitute fer prudenl managemen t E. C. LORR President, Laguna Beach· Taxpayers' Association Erroaeo1g Chary1e• To the F.dltor: How sad ·u ls to see opponents of the school election base their caSe on unreasoning and erroneoos _charges: Slated : "Don't be tooled with all lhis propaganda-and fear tactics the ~hool district is using to cover up extravagant spending. Fact: This Is a typical smear generalization. lt ls not otily untrue ~t has never bereTI documented by any op- ponenl Sla ted: '"Jben art over 250 members" (qf the Taxpayers ..uaoclatlon.) • Fact: Since lt wu revltallJed, there bu never betn a gene.rat membe:rlt)Jp ,.,eet1ng. an. m<1Dber admits to lo al the most. Jt must be remembered that th e board 11ooe, nine people, are ;peaking. .:~ ·~ ·u;. ~,:i~~~ ror ~~!; courtlt" ' \. Fatt: The remark In full says mone:· eotdd bt. Qledl else.where, but. by law. funds for tJte 6.7 atT'tS (money frCim 1966 bond Jss11<) mat be u.sed only for e;ipllAI courts. . Stated: "It is not right for school need,! to all be pushed on the propfrt:Y. owners." Fact: Of course it isn't! But' xhool districts must opera te under existing tax Jaws.' What happens to the young .people, meanwhile, if the communi ty does not support them? THER E ARE f\IANY unCounded charges circulating about (•ch o o 1 mismanagement. trustees' ignorance, foolish spending, etc.} All can be Cound to be untrue by going to tbe -achools for detailed information. · 'lllere is Only; ooe reason why a voter will oppo6t ~ · ~j~~· Al) ot!Jll"_S are excuse!, rationahzaUoo.s to case ?fie conscience. The one reason? It will raise laxes a bit. Be honest; admit it. Has your city, state or local govemment, your plum)>er or food store asked perinisslon to raise prices to meet fnflation and needs? Of course not. Sut, by law, the schools must ask. It is a tough question to ask voters, a rough spot for the schools to be in. Plan to vote a pockeCbook ballot alone ? Add your mirxl and your heart to the decision. Give a little. so you don't lose a lot. MEREDITH COX AMSDEN ' She'll Vote 'Yes• To the Editor: --f..- As a property taxpayer: and a mother of a pre-schooler. I am rriore than wil ling to supPort our school adm,inistTators and our board of educa tion by voµng Yf.S on all four of the items that will be presenled to the voters on tbe tax over- ride on Feb. 24. •. Morale ii .high among students. Those who could have e1ercised leadership in disruption have become thoughtful and mature student body citizens and leaders. OUR ELEMENT ARY iChool children are achieving outstanding results in reading due to tile uUlir.ation of the latest reading techniques the last three years. There -are many more ae- compllsbmdnt.s in our schools -even na- tiooll. recognition of Thurston J llD1or High School. lt 1$ tMlglc that 90 few will make the effort to beeome reliably informed about the issue. · INVITATIONS wen! sent to 000 families to come to the high school for a briefing and answering.of quest.ions aboot the schools and lax override and bond election. Only 30 parent.. came. We can't afford to sacrifice the quality of the. educational system we wanted and now have. May I urge that you visit your schools, become informed, then vote in the election Feb. 24. HELEN KEE LEY 'Yea' l'ete lmpernth•e \:To the Editor : Llvblg in Laguna Beach tends to be an etpenslve choice. Rents art high, food is costly, our brakes and tires wear rapidly on the 'hilly streets, tools and bicycles rust and have to \>e replaced, paint peels in the salt air. Howeve r we pay the price because we like the quality of life in Laguna and the beauty of the setting. We don't seem to rt!aliu w~t our local so n'.-rslYITH education in Laguna schools are offering to our flril~the Beach. It ts cosily. It Is also of high highest quality education. I want them to quallty. Our children are excited about have the means to continue to offer the learning. This is reflected in our elemen· best education in the Soldhem California tary ,t11deots '· reading and math· scores area. -highest Jn Orange County; in our many If voters Ytoold think about the hlgb (for .a small district) high school reci· reading scores and results of math plenU of scholarships and merit awards, scores, the ex:citing programs ot'ferat al ahd the fact that SO percent of our Thurston School, and over-all high graduates go on to Institutions of higher achievemenls of the children in Laguna learning: tn the niltional recognition our Beach, they would certainly see the im· interIOediate School has received as a portance of •yes vote. leader in the finest educational practices. l RECENTI,Y tni:lde a d~i.sion to stay WE CAN CHOOSE to live a mediotTe In Laguna Beach rather than move to-life; we can choose to have mediocre another area, and this dec~on .was based schools. The choice is ours. I have con- on the superior schools thaf are here fpr fkience that the people of Laguna Beach my c h 11 d to attend .ne1t year. l will not settle for mediocrity in their lives personally know of twn families In or in their schools. Orange County who moved here 10lely to A yes vote in all segments of lhe ta.x take advantage of the quality education override and bond tss\Je proposals Is lm- avallable in Laguna Beach for their perative If we are to cont.inue to have Qie children. . . best for our children as well as for Are we wllli~ .to com~1se MW! take ~ ourselves. a. chance of los"!g or Jpwenng our, educa-. WILLIAM K. NELSOt'l 11ona\ standards. I sm not, and will Con· (HQmeowner and enthusiutic tinue to trust the school board in Us ef· supporter of the Laguna Beath fort to use lhe .tax money Us mW'l berS echool system.) are entrusted with to the best advantage for my chlld. LYNNE CilRIS'lY Qunllt11 Educatloa To the Editor: • ~1emories are short. Contrast our Laguna Beath High School today with the situation ·thret years ago when unrest and anarchy prevailed almos:t to the potnt or an SOS takeover. B~ause of lncrea!ed c o u n s e.11 n g setv)ce (which costs more money-l ... for both ptrplls-and-UM!lr parents, arrests ot ' our students for narcoUcs bnv1 dropped from over 30 last year to bel(lw ten this year. BECAUSE OF th~ rallo or 25 pupils to one te:icher (which me.in, m.1re tN cbers tit gn!:iter t'011t filth~ u'\h o1lr' w.icJ~r . !alarle. ll'e oaty average in Or,;inge ---- Fl rid a y, February 20, 1970 ~"' 1clltorla1 pna• •t lht Dallv , Pilol 11eq to 'nform and 1tim- ulate f"fader1 b11 pr-t•tntina thil MWIPCIPfT'• opinioni and com- -~tGrtl on topics of intef"eit and •ianlflcancc. by prouidfno a fOf"'Mm Jor the ezpre1sion of our rtodcr1· opfalmu, mad b• pre•.-n ting Che diue,.1e vku> pob1Lt of lnformt d obseroen and 1poke.tmn on iopfc1 of the dar. Robert N. Weed, Pub lL•her . ' CHECKING· · •~UP • F6rtirig .(:alled _ Intimate Game . By L. M. BOYD SEVERAL WORLD health doctors have concluded the Swedes a lhe most melancholy or all peoples, but lhey do not know why . . • YOU. PERSPIRE more when you 're_....:-11eep lhan when you're a ake. Much more. Tell your riends ... THOSE OLD ]JOYS who are fascinated with· la~guat::es say lh e average ~ of the English Cll1ME -WUl YO!' go •lotil ~Ith the claim tha~ Boxcar Tony was the most Infamous outlaw 1n U.S. history? What, you've never beard of Boxcar Tony? That's what some of his more· Intimate compalrlota called the !ale Al Capone. Not ~ Scarfa~. never that. .. ON FURTING -Withool ct1mment, our Love and W31' man is filing the innocent Mr. Frederic Morton's f a n c y observation "-on flirtations : QUall ly Phll lnterlandi ••You understand I'll have to come home with you.~ techDical consultant." -----word is 4!h letters. · RULE NO. 1 -Never drink sea water. No doubt you know that's Rule No. 1. among sailors who might be shlpwrecked. But do you know Rule No. 1 among pllots who might be downed in the desert? It's: Never take your tihoes otf. The North African campaign during Wtrld War II taught that. An undetermined number of pilots, who took their shoes off after emergen- cy landings, couldn't put theln back on again in the heat, and their: bones turned white in the i;and that burned lheir feel. "What profits all our leisure if-----------~---~---...:...! we have not learned how to dally? ... The flirt is not an operator looking for a pickup. At most be wants to make the girl on the next park bench smile. Flirting ... 1s ·an In· timate game played by 1wo strangers who have the Im· agination to linger over the prelude to desire." Medicare Costs More Because It Does More Q. "HOW OLD is actress Eleanor Parker?" A. Come on, you know I can't go around telling a lady's age. Bes.Ides, as Billie Burke used to say, "What dlfference does age make, If you're not a cheese?" Q. "THAT TOWN in Missouri called Bourbon - was it named after Q\e liquor or wu the liquor named after It? A. The whiskey was named in 1789, the town in 1853. Q. "WHEN AN elephant cat- ches cold, does its trunk get stuffed up ?" A. No, am please to report, it doesn't. An elephant doesn't sneeze in this condition, either. OPEN QUESTIONS -I. What's the reason we refer to money u "dough"? 2. Is it a fact the-biggest eaters in restauwits tend to be the smallest Uppers? 3. Why 1! It a man almost invariably will seUle his wife's bills before he pays his own? BULLETIN: A U. S. Department of Agriculture release about the Forestry Service says. "A s i n g I e porcupine in his Ufelime does about fG,000 worth o f damage." It offers n D estimate of the damage done by married porcu pines .. Your qt1estion$ and com- ments Mt welcomed and wiU bt ust.d whnever J'.>05· sible in "Checking Up.,. Please address your riiatl to L.M. Boyd in care of Doily Pilot, Box 1875, Newport Beach, Calif. »2663. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - .Medicare ls costing more because It is doing more, of. ficlals in charge of the ~ gram said today. Social S e c u c I t y officials, responsible for the Medicare and Medicaid programs, free- ly admit that all estimates of cost for the medical and hospital programs have been far off the mark -far tQ low. But then, so have th e esUmates of how JllUCh the proaram would be 6sed. The original esUmates of the cost ol Medicare were made before the program went Into effect in July, 1966. These were so rar off as to be redlculous since there was nothing available with which to compare medlcare. But even the revised estimates made after the start of the program were £ar below tht final actual cost. For Instance_. in 19eS when Sc;n~t;sts Awa;t;ng Medicare was being plaMed, 1tc.-1.i 11 " the projeeted figures Indicated that the program would ~t h k $t.5 billion In 1961 and $2.7 Jolting Moon S _ oc !~~·r~·~;;~ ~~: ,._ · to nad p.s billion· for 1161 and SPACE CENTER, HooalOo taucaled guesses. But -13.8 bllll6n !cir 1969. (UPI) -Scientists expect a scientists have a way . of fin-Actua'lty, each figure wu off r u m b I t n g , rock-cracking ding out exactly what happens by a cool billiCJ11 dollars. "shock" to jolt the moon early on the moon during a lunar Medicare cost $4.3 bOlion in Saturday. eclipse. 1968 and $4.1 billion in 1969. lnthe brie(spano£anhour, Mounting a f u ll·scale But all these numbers are while the sun's rays are tern· observation effort at mission worthless unlw figures are in.. porarlly b I o c k e d from control In Houston, they hope eluded to lndJcate the volume reaching the moon because Ute for the firal Urbe to "see" the ol utilization of the program. earth is in the way, scientists moon surface change during After all, it makes no sense to think lunar temperatures will an eclipse by studying Jn-say merely that apples cost tumble from a blistering plus fonnaUon radioed to earth $1.0. Sorhethlng more must be 250 degrees fahrenhelt to a from instruments left on the added before one k n o w s frigid 200 belo~. lunar surface by Apollo 12's whether'"apples are cheap or Tbey el'pecl the cratered astronauts. · dear. YOI have to specify that gray aurface of the moon to Saturday's lunar e c 11 ps e apples cost $10 each, $10 a tremble uoder ' • t h er m a I should not be confused with a cfoun, $10 a busheJ or $1G a shOck." Roclca should . crack solar eclipse expected March carload. open. The lunar topsoil should 7, when the 1DOQll ~11 pass And it ls lhe same with release trapped gases. And between the earth and the sun. Medicare. chang~ should take place in "The lunar eclipse, a twice-In 1965 when the program electrical fields located near a-year event, b caused by the was being planned, a use the moon's surface. earth blocking out the rays of estimate' was made. The These, or course, a r e the sun," a science spokesman figure was then raised Im· said at the· Houston space mediately by 20 percent to center. allow leeway. But even that "Thl:S turns lunar day into was not enough. · partial night, then back to a ~The 'first figures were the twilight condition and then - figure of 4.07 days of hospitalization ror au eligible persons. Arthur E. tless, number two man in the Socla1 Security Administration, points out that money-spent in the United States for health care, In· eluding Medicare, rose from $12.I billion in 1950 to $60.S billion in 1969. He says 50 percent of this Increase (or $24.4 billion) can be attributed to price in· creases. Jn the I~ period all consumer items lncreascd- an average of 3.3 percent. But medical care prices went up 5.8 percent and dally charges tor hospital service rose at an average aMuaJ rate or 13.9 percent. Another 19 percent (9.1 billion) of the health care In- crease was due to populaUon increase. The ·remaining 31 percent ($14.7 bJllion) is "due to in· crtased use ot services, such as seejng the doctor and den- tist more often or golng to the hos~ital more, and having ac- cess-to man,)' miraele drugs not: 1vailatile in 1950 and life- saVing but e:rpenslve !'lie\¥ ·techniques, such as open heaft. ·surgery," Hess says. Charles Eyes ·British Navy LONDON (UPI) -Prince CharJes of Wales , heir to the British throne, will join the Royal · Navy"' in September, 1971, Buckingham Palace-an- nounced. The: 21-year-old prince, who finishes college this summer, will spend three or four months in the Royal Air Force prior Jo joining the Navy. Jn d<cldlng on the Navy, Charles follows in t h e fool!teps of his father, lhe Duke of Ed_lnburgh, who serv· ed as a Royal Navy destroyer commander during World War fl. . Shepherd Sniffs Pot back to fl.i'll lunar day Wt a 1965 estimate that 2l.7 percent lhortperiodoftlme-ca"'Jng of 19 mllUon persona covered 'Cabin Virgins' a thermal shock." by Medica re would be · -Because the moon wai holpltallzed ror an average of PL-Id t" l TWEN')'YN!NE P A'L MS -almosl 00 atinosjihere,. heaC !US day• a year. -This-would-,:,Uange en l Y (UPI ).-A German shepherd · escapes quickly from It when come out to 3.ll •days of sniffed out 23 narc o t I cs the suri's rays.are cut off. hosplt.allz.atlon each year for COPENHAGEN (UPI) - violators during a recent "Thi Apollo lunar surface .all eligible persons. . For more than 100 years the roadblock check of 2 6 7 el'periment package (Al1t:p) But Jn 1969 the actual United Steamship Co. has call- vehicles on the Marine Corps will be in the '1ladow caused figures showed that 4.4 milllon ed Us stewardesses "cabin Base here, authorities said. by the passage of the earth people, or 12 percent. of the virgins." Borrowed from • C 1 m p between the sun and the more than IO million covl!red, 1be company has decided Pendleton Marine Base, the moon," the spokesman said. were in hospitals f~ an they limply should be called dog and its handler wtr"ked "The Alsep gi~e1 man the flrst __ •_v_er_•.:ge_of_11_da_.:_ys_._ThiJ __ 1_s_• __ ,i._.,_arde!ses ___ fr_om_no_w_on_. _ with military and civilian opportunit! to study th e pol.Jee in discovering small a· results of such an eclipse on mounts of marijuana. the lunar surface.'' Seventeen Marines a n d Alsep ls a ~ sci~ sta- three civlllani yt>ert found with tion contairuna f I v e In- marijuana. Thr« m o r e strumeots . to ~ect ~n !.1lrines were arrested for quakes or metenod Impacts. being under the influence ol to measure and observe the . moon's magneUc field, to narcotics. study the lunar at~ . Base Provost Marshal Maj. and environment and to'rtcord Nick Carter said the search the temperature of. the mOcm. was held becaust of recent The moonquakt meter will narcotics violations on the be able to detect atty -cracking base. nr sh.if Ung of q.e. IUQJr surface during .the ~pse, sdentlata c Wyeth Feted In White-House WASHINGTON (UPI) -To- day 11 Andrew J. Wyeth Day at the White Houae. 1 The Pmldent and Mrs. Nix· on will honor t.he lllustrklul American painter at 1 black tie-dinner at I p.m. and open an. unprecedented monlh-k>ng exhibit ol Wyeth 's painting1 at lhe While Hooae. This the flnl time an American painter bas had a comprehensive showing , at the White I-louse. , saSd. '.,.. Dr. John F~in of Rice University, stu<lying chqed • _.particles Jn U.. rm liJnar al· rnospbere With one of the Alsep instruments, said, 1'wt win poaJbly ... tht e11oc1 of the ttl .... of entrapped - from the lunar -·" A space .gepcy-spokesman said the moon wilf enter a twUlghl shadow ·callod tho penum6ra at• 10:55 p.m. PST Friday. Full dmn..., clll.ed the umbra,.. will occur at 12: ~ a.m. and last 55 minutes. 1ben the moon will be In twlllgl!l again until 3:03 a.m., when the ecll_pse ends. Today's St~cks T~day Old Athletes Wanted . I AlteratloM Done Here I Miclcll• •t• i1 '•P•t•clly wh•n 'v' bro•cl lflinclt •"' n1rrow w1ld1 tr H• pl•i:••· So11"' f.-1t1Ul11r11 r t rh•P• • bri1f ••••ion with •11• of owr •x,.rt tailor• i:.111 halp yev. W• .t r• l'I•• •bl• t. off1r alt1r1tl•11 eotYii:• to 111ci:o1e· ful tllat•ra 11 wall .11 tko10 who· h1vo •t•ppM co11nt~1tt c11lori.11. t Wa c11 t i'• . pr•"',. 11,...ii:• alWI •cltl ltlonal -•r f-tt.1t 111it ffiat tl•11t't flt yo11, but h .. o 91otl to threw 1w.1y. lry 111 After all, lt'1 h1td ,to t1k1 1 fll.tft 11rl•111ly wh.11 111it tlHlll't flt. i?JweittNOOJP~ ' i 3467 VIA LIDO -NEWPORT BEA.CH 673-4510 FrW.1, f ... ""1 20, 1970 UllY PILOT 7 Whi~ Ho-USe Wants JFK Por.trait -. • • I .. -< . . . WASHING'l'ON <AP) -Tho o~arly three years. American president who made Tb.e Wbl.te House Hlatorlcal his features I n s l a n I I y Association, which looks a!ler recognWible around the world such matters, wan~ t o is the only ~sl president . remedy the situation. It's whOse portrait tJoes not harig ·a walling .an assist rrom Ken. In the White I-louse. ntdY 'S widow, Mrs. Aristotle .• '11\e face or John F. KeMCdy, . ()Jla$Sls ~ and whlle she's at can be seen on.8 half-dollar or 'it, the Wbite House would like .a savlngs.btlnd, bul no~ in.,U.e to ~."!ve·her portrait, too. rganslon 'wtiere he lived~ for Kennedy sat for anly two _, portraits during hi! 1Ueilme and the IMlitUtlons ownb:Jg those aren't about to cell~ qulsh them. life aaeodtllill ..ad J ac- que!Jno. K•imedy lo sel"<! a portrait or her hu8band for th• 'Whit. House. . White HoUJe Curator James Roe Ketchum said in an In- terview Kennedy's portr&Jt ii th' only one lacking of all put presidents. · She, aal'I-M< wanl<d a new po{'ti'alt rlthtr thaJl. thole ilreaW don_e, and also wanted 'limo lo think about It. Months a f t tr Kennetty's After a · ay, she selected · assaBslnatlon, Ketchum said, . ' Bost isl Gardner Cox. • Model ETT 1.CJ __J/HAT CONVENIENCE Big-capapl ty refrigerator and 1054b.11zero-degree" <; freezerwlih 0sepaiaie tern. perature controls. Thia Whirlpool refrigerator• · • freezer Is loaded with -. conveniences you'd ex .. peel tO pay ·much more for. Available In edged avocado, Or white. See It todayl • Tr~ No-Fiest syalem • TWl n C~ipers' ' . ' •Glide out lleel shelf • Super-81orage Door with 2 fu l\ width shelves ' • Bullt-l n Butter keeper • and Egg Storage. ~ Whirlpool AutoMt'TJC WASHER You'll appreclele aU the •·a~al care .. features of lhls Wtllrfpool a11tomatlo wntlti'" Select from three ayclet, · two Speeds, 3 yrater temperatures ·with permanenf ~11; , - 2 w1ter lweli. It hQWPIJrlpdoJ'a exclusM Oontfftuoua tfl;Olo..Mhc: lint fl lier an!f tuPtr Surgllalorll 91Jltator. that 1"'~rutw:, c~ clear!! All this~~ ~r parts ws~ranty. 1, " . WaihtrModelLVA4800 $19995 • • ' Top-J.oading Portable Dlahw~her ·· Popular slim look st)'ltrig .exclusive SUPER WAS!i and ·SHORT wastill'lg 'ctc!a; 2 full tlze · JPray arms, ••ll<il~nlng fOocl filter, ctetergent-dli~r,f 2 •utom1Uc eyelet. •· ; ,Avanablft !" docorttor 0010,.,. ; <~ • .. • ,.., ..... -ool ·-l10VATT~s Direct "'"'teril .De•l«r .• BROoKHURJT ·& WARJ:fll '; 401 MAIN S1lllT · Fountain Volley ' · D~OWll Hlllllf°""' le ... 961-2456 ' ,,, 5J'6.7161 • • • J DAILV l'JLOT ~ ' ,,,, __ _ .. Ml.MUM f;OSS VOWER H R I Oil Wells on Pier Keep Fires Burning ' ' S~TA BARIARA, Calif. (APl -Fire 11,irten slrug· gled today against i10latod pocke~ or flame " h i c h persisted stubomly aft.tr a aptetacular blue that hit an Oceanside pier lined with at least %0 oil wells . One llrem11n was trapped briefly and reac:ued by • boat MOVSE SETS HOME AFIRE PALOS VERDES (AP). - ArlOn mv..tJaalon said the &e that damaged the Buri<r K. Uaru;oos' kltd!en Tbun<lay was cauaed by a mouJe. Firemen said the rodent was building a nest lnalde a cereal bex with nonsafety matcbts which lgnit.d, selling a cabinet on fire. Dam.age wu minor, but the mouse died. State Group, Stalls Work On Airport LOS ANGELES (AP) -A ·three man committee or Gov. Reagan's state Environment.al Quality Study Council has moved to st.all Los Angeles' projected Pa1mdale Int.erton- tinental Airport. Jt w a s reported Thursday. Members of the N o l s e Abatement Committee disc.los- ed they sent their views in ~kgrams to Interior Secretary Walter Hickel and Transportalion Secretary John Volpe. The commit.let told tht two cl.b?net members construction of the airport could be "di&astrous to California's en- Vironment. ·• but no one elae was teported .. th• q..........UO.long pier when 11 erupted 1n • serie5 of flam.ips at aeparale wells 'll!unday lfternoon, Wllnelsll uJd each or lhe wells that became involved Dared up opectacularly bofore automatic devices, wbi¢1 ac- tivate wben llnel are broken, ohul o!l Uie pumping l'ltll flow. Smolll. WU 10 thick for I time .. two . lane11 or the nearby Padllc Coast Highway had lo be clooed lo traffic. A fire ~ said damqe may exceed •• million. Some IOO to IOO IHI ol the wooden pier WU ndlld Cir destroyed.. Finl ._-aald a number or wotW1 bad been trapped for a Ume and then .been rescued, but Ventura County fi.remea Wieved that WU in- accura\t, 'Ibey ~d the oil well pu__mps worked automlUcllly, thus reqUiring no full.Ulne crews. Fi..,... aald they had tho blaze oontaioed to pocket. of 1tUl-OOrftlnl,1a1 and oil after a ... .....-bllUe and that oil wen fire-"" ....id help them • final control loday. 'l1le ~ ._ .... ""''· ,..., .. hid. The cause w 1 s un-- detmnlMd. Mobil Oil. Atlantic Rlddield and at 1tut one otba-oil com- pany rtpottedly opet:ale the pier, fire officials said. The quarter-miJe-.long pier i s located at Rincon P oint just across the Santa Barbara County llne in Ventura County. County Fire Chief B. B, Haggard made the cfamage estimate. He directed that crews reinaln on d u t y tbrou~t the night in the eveutullity or another flareup. Hickel apd Volpe al!IO were told, the commlllta •Id, that pliclng sucb a bl!JO llrpcrl In the Antelope Vallt1 etuld bt "a more NVlft Md druUc error" thart Dlldnl a j~ in the FlorlU lmsJade1. I ·Drinking and Cancer i..._ -. ~ Linked by Doctors LOS ANGELES (AP) -oral cancer. But apparently There is growing evidence that there 's some kind or cause and oral cancer may be connected effect relationship." lo heavy drinking a n d tic based his conlenUon on a alcoholism, says University of "gro"'ing convtcllon by other Southe rn California den I ti I era) pathologists'' as "'ell as educator. his cwn obzervaUons but said Dr. Albert ~1. Abrams, more basic research would be chairman or the. pathology needed. department of USC's School of "We don 't know why hea"y Dentistry, told an Interviewer; drinking is linked to oral "As yet there are no precise cancer," he stated. "ll may be malnutrltion and defective scientific data to gjve an exact because u:ceaslve amouil.1$ of metabolism . . . render the 1taUstica1.Jigure, or establish ala:ihol-cause local ii"ritallon tissues more su1ScepUble to ihl;t heavy drinking causes of tissues in the mouth, or th;lt cancer.'' HAVE YOU VISIT!O OUR NEW STORE AT: • Schrade Ethics Questioned SACRAMENTO (AP) -A legl slatlve ethics committee waits lo lt?FI\ tr it hns authority lo lnvcsUgate_ a lob- byist's fS,000 contribution last year to sen .... Jack Schndc. who became leaaer of the State Senate this month. Meanwhile, the Sacramento County district attorney 's of- .fice says it 11 taking no action in the matter because no one • bas filed a com.plaint. Sen. Clark Bradley, a key sUpporter or the man Schradc dumped rrom power earlier this month, Sen. Howard \Vay, proposed t11ursday t~at the legislature'$ ethics committee look into the aift. fled oo lhe intepity of the en. The request for an ethics Ure Senale. The sooner they probe drew a strong en~ are U1orougbly Jnvestl~ted dor&emenl from Se.n . Fred lhe better it will be for the 11.tarler, R-Redding, one of the Senale and for I.he people of legislators who switched !rom \Vay to vote for Schrade:--Callrom!a."'1.1arlrr &aid 1f an "Allegations have b e e n ethics violation is found "then mnde that Sen. Schrade ac-I could not ~upport Sen, cepted a $5,000"ca1npaign con-Schrade's retcnlion as pre!i· trlbution in connecUon with his dent pro ten1pore. '' vote on a controveratal blll."1'========= HOMEOWNERS POLICY said Marler. appointed as · chairman or the s e n a 1 e Agriculture Committee b y Schrade this week. "These alle&ations are of a most serlus nature and reOecl n1ost serious nature and re- DON CU. WfORD ......... A 9861 Adams al Brookhursl in Huntington Beach fOUNTAIN YALLE'l"-U141 M•"'9t' ...... & l•llleW HUNTllllGT'Of\I IEACH-JlU1 hid! .1¥C. .. Altlltte IL TOAo-11 T-.fl lllCklltW II ... tlUNTIHTOM ll!ACM-BN<lil .. Ell!""'°' P'OUMTAIN 'l~LLl!'l"-11"4 M.flMlli 51. 111 T1kt •ANT& ANA-UN W. Etl""" 11111 lrl1ttl SI. Wl!JTMINSTlll.....all W•lmlfrJi.t" 1t Gitifffl Wd COSTA fAllA-l• H'"9f 11• 11 fil'I'-SI, to5TA MlU.-W I . 11!11 U. eg.19~ Vlnyl- Ufelike Spring , Flowers Regular •s" FI.UOUSCINT Hl·INTINSTTY 9 DEUCIOUS '~voas c Desk Lam~:; :.=~ . fubioacd~ s~'Valu_e! Wall &Door -Mirrors s2•• Precision Made FINE QUALITV-IMPORnD Scissors·Sherirs Re9. '1" and •11• Clalrol _W'_estGer~ns~mp_or_t _ 3 California Wine8 SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - C.U£omia wines wUl be ship- ped to West Gennany st.arUne Feb. 23 in the first such com· mercial operaUon in the history of the industry. Paul MaSS<ln Vineyards i3 opening the market with ship- ments of Pinol. Noir, Cabamet ~vignon, and a rose pink wino. WllUt Illa 111-ye&Mld ..... pa111 ,.-'a.......,. ol GclillDVPa wlllll -... part, ... -.......... wtJI be cOllllnM 11 llll l'tda ... ,...,. or wblttll 'l'l!l;GermUJ pro-_ ..._ _. "Wt an ...., -"'Ina --Juot la ·--- merclal sense." 1&Jd Otto Meyer, president of th t vtDeyards, in describing the prolonged advance w o r k neceaaary to enterlna: the Gennu market. "We wine people all over the world are doing a much betler job than the diplomata do. we speak an inlemationaJ lang- u1~e. ' niere is a 11nse or coOperatiol'I tMt goes all the way tQ. the consumer." Tht Mallon wines , vl'\lh Gennan-tansu11e 11bels, are 1oir11 aboard the motorship Burrard and are upoct.<d to bt • mall sllelvea In Wasl ClermlllJ about April I. ' 79' Chocolate lrl~ge Mix POUND lAG .59c - 9 Pair Wire hff Racks 981 Xeep cloirt1 , mu. P111t rc11. Roto Broll 6 Quart Cooker Fryer ~ f;\}'::tl .. $6" ~ klall:'latic. Gl•I• lffl.tbna """· _2·0 _: 3_71_M11_H_ory-=-B_aH_e_rle_s--=2=-i-==2 68 :;-s:. ~I J~ 89' Liquid Pl,umr ~r::.. ~ ~ 49' Kleen Guard !'!UllTVu•" •• 381 1"''• '1" ~ Stereo Alltur · 89' Days Ease :~.. "68' •I L 1-1 SHAT . 771 .yso .,.. DIJINnCTANt . . ·- • '42" Value! Dragster Bikes .$35•9 '· • • • For The Record Births Marriage Licenses Death Nodees CU.ltK • -C-oun·t-y'.s .Building on Ris.e SANT.l ANA -Canalructlon In Jhe unlncorporolid .,.., ol the county tolaled 1111 mi~ llon, indicating a o1toog COO· atructioo rate for 1'70, ac-cardlng to Floyd J. McLtllan Jr., clireotor of county build· Ing and safety. · In his annual report UI the board ol su pervisors, McLtllan noted a Sl4.9 million increase in valuaUon of per- mits iasued lrom 1911 to 11169. 0 We expect the growth to coounue at the same rate," he said Wednesday. "Ii. leveling off will probab!Y occur, but 1970 promises to be equally as good as Ul69." McLellan's report states 1969 sho~ 11a slight rtduc- lioo ln the number of permits issued and a substantial in-''It 'is or intere s t.'• crease tn dollar value or new McLelJan'a report noted, "that construction. __ _.stn,.,gle famllY. · corutruction, "In 1968, 8,845 permits were wruch amounted to llO percent issued for S1S3.l million, or total valuation ln 1968, drop. averaging $17,SOO per permit. ped to 55 percent in JM9, while La!l year, however, t h e apartment construcUon doubl- average value per permit -went ed its participation to account up to ·$19,900 allowlng only for 22 percent o! the 1969. pie· 8,441 permits to result Jo over ture." $168 million,'' the report The stud)' staled the figures noted. reflect .. the increasingly im- The conslrucUon type to portfnt role being played by show the bJggest gain was apartment construcUon i n commerclal, growlng 15.1 per-nsi.denUal acllvlty." cent from $!.I million worth 16. The tremendous growth In 1968 to 55.4 million worth in commercial ronstruction was 1969. Apartments were second credited to "heavy residential showing an increlise from encroachment into previously $16.8 lo $3S.8 million, a 114 rural areas. percent growth rate . "The industrial scene a~ pears weak In light of a $7 .3 "million decrease, until we remember that all but SID million or the 1968 valuation {of '26.5 mllloo) was one proj- ect -lhe Autonetics plant in Laguna Niguel," the rtPort stated. Industrial construcUon for 1969 totaled Sl9.2 million. Geographically, the south county area Supported two- thirda of all residential con· strocUon and iubsequent in- dusll1al and comm ere ta I building. "'The trend ..tabllsb· ed in 1967 and 1968 has been substantiated in ,969. The south county area' is on its way to becoming the 'New Orange County,' " the report coocluded . Laguna Man , '"'"t'.f!~..,..._"'~ Sentenced For Hashish County Medics Hit Care Hike Cliarge'S SA/ifA ,\NA -Superior Court Judge Byron K . McMIJlan baa sentenced a Laguna Beach man to one to JO years in state prlson for possession of baslti3h. Brian Kendall McAdams, 22, or 2216 Lquna Canyon Road, drew that wrm_ Wednesday and immediately filed an ap- peal agal.nst the ruling. Judge McMillan ordered him...to post a 112,500 bond. NEW DEAN Chapman's Adami ORANGE -The Orange County Medical AssoclaUon has lashed back at charges by the U.S. Senate Finance Com- mittee t h a t the costs of 1-fedicart and Medicaid have soared beyond J 9 6 6 ex- pectations. Dr. Lyle C. Vogel, president and spokesman for t h e association, charged t h e Se-nate Commlttee wilfully withheld the facts fn;im the American p u b, I i c and, "especially the Wtlrklng people who are saddled with paying for the program$." McAdams was booked Jan. 17, 1918 with three olher suspecla at his home after slate narcotics agents and Or~ge County aher iff's · depuUea allegedly I o u n d hashlsh.1 peyote and LSD plua $11,000 in cash at the J hn Ad---·--Dr.Vogel said the medical 0 ams profe5'ion predicted· the high · costs in 1964 and the pro- residence. McAdams, Helen M a r i e Miller1 19, and George Ernest N D. fession, en masse, said that ew ean the program would cost two or three times more than the Oliphant, 21, both or the ORANGE -Dr. John Q. Laguna Canyon address and Adams of Tµstin has been Gordon Fred Johnson, 23, .of named chairman or the Chap- Long Beach, WJ!ff: SU.bse-man College Division o r quenUy indicted by the Orange Education. County Gruel Jury. He succeeds Dr. Wilfred Mias Miller is currently Landrus, who is now on sab- .serving a 90-day term in batJcal leave. Orange County jall Ind has Adanu bu been a Fulbright been placed on five yean p~ Exchange Proressor in India baUon. Johmon is serving a and has taught at t h e 30-day term in the same facili-University of North Dakota, ty and must also serve Utree Rice University and t b e years probatiGn. University ot Wisconsin. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii average '12 a year for each working man-taxpayer. "The 1964 Congress was Jed down the primrose path with figures that we. as opponents to the bill. knew were mucll tooJow and designed , primari- ly, to gel the bill pas.std and increase taxes later," Dr. Ver gel said. The reci!nt Senate com- mittee report alleges that :some physic ians are overcharging, be said. ''There have been .Ome In- stances of overcharging,'• be admlttod, but be cited the ·e!· feeUvenm of the usoclation's "peer review'• fl.mctlon where fellow physicians investigate charges of unprofessional ac- tivities alleged against a doc- tor. Dr.· Vogel said the real villain behind the blgti cOsts ol the government medical pro- grams Is never mentioned by the committee -inflation. Max .Tipton Rites Slated TUSTIN --Memorial services are scheduled Satur- day for Max C. Tipton of Tustin who died ln a rl ying ac-. cident whUe on a business trip to Nevada . The services for the 46-year- old executive will be con· ducted at 2 p.m. at the Tustin Prtsbyterian Church. Mr. Tipton, vice president for marketing (or the Robert H. Grant Co., was kiUed last Saturday in the crash of a private plane. He. is survived by his wife, Fay, and four children. t11•..., E. C1fl"lt o1 722.C A'WWllklll Nl•Joiu, L•OU"• Hiii.. Det. ol dMfll. Ftlit. 11. Surv1vtd by wife H•rtl of *'--, •dd,.. ... s.rvlc:n wlll a Mid ~. FtO. 2i.t, 11 Padfk VIN' Cl\lptl •nd Wiii ~ mnd'udMI by !ht Rft'!t'911d H.,rv G¥twin:f. Jnltn'nMI. P1clflc View Me- morl•I Parlo;. P..:ltk VkW Mort\1411'Y, Dlrecror .. WILION Ll<Jlld A. WHIOn. 5', ol 714 Uirt:wur Av1., CorCINI dll Mar. 0.fe of cletlfl, Fe!:I. It. ao.n In Grind JllllC!bl. c.lo~ JU"I II, ltlJ. G,....led Item "'-1 Hlllh $d10ol, Clau of Im. SUrvlvwd b'I' wlft, M....,lrlt. of ttle .. m. e.reu1 -· Dou91n C, Wiiton, USN.f two .,,..,,,._ er1. fhlln IC" CWll'll' dtf IMH Ue A.., llr111 twe 111...-.:Mr1. Norman A. Attt1, Ult4.,ld; Mr1. 11:. S. Ll....S.Utll, °""'"'' FUMrll Mf'Ykn, I PM, S..t11rd11', St. Paul'• l!PlllCOl>ll Cho.lrd!, 242 f , AIY1ram St .. Pon!CllW. Ft*'dl rnl'I' call 11 llladl.· m•t1 Mortv.,y, 1020 W11t Minloll 91¥<1., "omor'MI· 11!Yflmc Pf'lor 111 JO ~. St!· Unil'f, llllctm.11 Momitl'T• DlfKlotl. CAMl"9•Ll oa.i.1ld A. Campbel! ol •In tlfl•r<:llff Drive, H11nllnvt11n llHCl'I. Survl¥9d by wilt, 1'161-tnee ol l(lt t.llM 1ddr1n1 - ton; """ 11111r1, Mr1. E!lttblll'I R1r· Nfll, M .... J1MI 81odtMll, Mrl. F1w1 Ralwm. •"4 llW .!'•rdcl'llldren. s.t'vl«1. t.11u•09Y. J PM. Pfflr Fwm111" ColOll!ll Funer11 Hamt, W111mtn1l1r, DlrKlort, ARBUCKLE Iii' SON Westclllf Mortuory 4%7 E. 17tll st.1 Coltl Meu -• BAL'n MORTUAJID'll em-dd Mar OR Miii Colla It.a Ml a.ia4 • BELL BROADWAY MORTU.lRY UO Broedw*J, C.-Mtsa uwus •• DILDAY BROTHERS UunUngton Valley Mortuory J'ltll Beacb Blvd. HUnUngton Beach ~ ID-'1'171 , • PACIFIC VIEW MEMOIUAL PARK C.melery e M_, Slit Pede;:,~ Drift Newport 8-b, c.u!onla 11..ntl • PEEK FAMILY COl.ONIAL FUNERAL HOME 7111 Bolaa Ave. Wtllmlmltt llMm • SHEF'FER MORTUARY Logan• Bffeb 414-113$ Su aemente 41UIM • • SMJTllS' MORTUARY 117 Mlln St n .. u~·11e1cb Get the BIG 6% at the BIG M > Everybody knows that NOBODY TOPs THE BIG M-Mutual Savings, In offering the moet In earnings to savers.: MUTU "'a,.., 1enn oc-.nt, wtth ss,000 mlnknllm :AJ. IHl" 1,.... tonn aocount, with $1 ,000 minim'"" :vJ 514"1-montho-aocount,wlth$SOOmtnlmUm l!A' NliS 71\"-uflclto ol dopoolt mlillblo, with $100.000 mlnl11111n iilft "you .... a Mutual S.V.r, now It oil tlmt fl) llMlt addlUonal fUndt In th .. MW ... .... • • ...... "'D-ICCOll..._ I'"'"'""" ,,.. """one,._ to S20,ooo.J 11yov .,. not• CORONA Dl!L MAR Mutuel Sntr, now I• tht llmt to open your mccount atTht Big M-Mutual Slvll'IO'o · 1111 r.tc... """"*" ,..........7M010 ACCOUNTS NOW INSURED TO $20,0001 Wl8T A"CADJA .... o.,.,..., T...,.,.~, .. • COVIN'A 200 H«th C:llM AV'fl'lllt T•plloMUH4ll OLl:NOAl..S »INarllllr.nd~ ltltpflolllt u-41 ... Fndq, ftblvlry 20, 1970 • who shops at THE HOMEMAKER She obopo at Grants for fizst-quality percale abeets, electric app1;,,,.., that nally work, furniture that makes a hom!e a home; lampo, drapor- ies, rugi, refrigerators, pet sappliea and small housewares to keep the family well-housed, well-fed, well cOntent. She relies on Grants dependability, service, quality, value. She's a ·1tieklet:-for"1tyle too. Adventurous et trying aomething she's nsver used before. And for her we're opening a big, beautiful, shiny, new, ~ting Grants store. We'll never let her down ••• and ahe knows jt! COME ON OYER ••• WE'RE OPEltlNG FEB. 26th GRANTS PLAZA Brookhu~t & Ad~ms, Huntington Beach~ Mon . thru Sat. 9:30 • 9:30; Sun. 10 'tll 6 r;--------------------------------, JI -••1No 1N o• MAIL THIS w. T. 01.1.~T COMPANY c11D1T APPUcAnoN J I NAM 0.te eif l lrtli j I ADDRU How,ie"t? ,_, lt-I I I I CITY. STAT ZIP CdD I I I I OWN llNT IOAID PHONI NO I i, I MAllllD SINOll WIDOWID•----1 I : I HAVI A IANIC ACCOUNT AT· 0 CHICJCINO 0 SA.VINOS r I I I I I IAMIMMTIDAT• : • I , I I How.~?~ .. ,.__ 1- ·: OcQ,.tl '• ,,,,, •... l 1 I ----------~-------------~------- Stora 1hop)lln1 tenter, 1tr••t t1ddoa11, dty ot1d 1teti te ,. -.................................................. l_J ___ ~~ ~~ • , • .. • • ! I • • r;;:;;;~~;;;;;;;;:;:;:::r:::-~-~------------------~------·-·-· .... J\1-unich . Buildii;g _ Subway for -Oly111:pic$ U~IT1..-... Laughing Prince The Prince of Wales (center) jokes during a con- versation with the Duke of Kent (left) and the Duke of Beaufort at the House of Lords. The. dukes. were Pr1nce Charles' sponsors when the Prince was in- troduced into the House. Johnson Uses Teaser For His Next Show WASHINGTON tuPI) - Former President Lyndon B. Johnson seems to have picked up a slick television technique during his interview series with Wa1ter Cronkite of CBS news. 1be producer. director and tape editor probably have a Jot to do with it, too. But at the end Of the most recent chapter m the-series, LBJ (the pro- gram title contains no periods between the letters) used a fime--tested cliff-hanger o r "teaser" as the trade refers to this part ol a show. ll was announced, aft.er the closing commercial, l h a t LBJ's nes:t hour would deal with the Dallas assassination of Presiderit John F. Kennedy. Johnson, the vice presidint. was ridirig in the same motorcadt although in-another car, wtien .Kennedy was shot. A running theme through I.be Johnson TV series says essentially to the viewer. "No matter what you've .heard or read. this is the gospel and a lat of that other stuff simply is untrue, distorted o r in- accurate." The recent episode was no different. Johnson closed with a reference to lbe D a 11 a s tragedy, sayln£ that most a~ counts of it were inaccurate. Then, with a basso profundo note or tragedy and menace, LBJ added heavily, "and deliberately." IIN ITED S TATE S NA TIO NA L B ANK SOUTH COAST PLAZA BRANCH NOW OPEN SATURDAYS t t• l P'.M. MON.-THUlS. 10°5 P'.M. PllDAYS 10-6 P'.M. 17141 140·521 I. LMate4 -111; le. c.-Pl-. c .... M- Aut. YK• flm .-M•n,.... E. H. LEVAN FREE e Reducot .Back· 9f0und NolN e Ho Cords or Tubot 11le assassination sequence_ will be aired in the early spring and Johrison is assured of possibly bis largest au- dience yet. This country is heavily populated by students 6£ the Dallas incident :_ some. call l h e m "assassination buffs" -plus hundreds of men and wom en who have wrilten about the case with \'3rying degrees of learning prejudice and common se.pse. Without lhe faintest clue Jo what Johnson may have in mind for bis Dallas revela· lions, lt would seem most unlikely he would challenge the basic conclusion of the Warren Commission ·rel>Orl: That Lee_ U a rv e y, Olwald, operating ilone an<f• not as part or a ftireiP. or domesUc conspiracy, was the sole killer o( Kennedy. The former -President, who ascended to the White House when Kennedy was killed was indeed the su!Sject of many in- accurate (most of them heat- of-the-moment) reports out or Dallas, such as bis being wounded in the gunfire ; suf- fering a heart attack; that he was fearflil of a truly major plot with other gunmen on the loose : that he insisted on being sworn in immediately, and that he dragooned the grief-numbed widow, now Mrs. Aristotle Onassis, into stan- ding beside him at the swear. lng-ln. Most stories of this nature were disposed or r a t h er qu.i ckJy. They figur e little in responsible history except as notations to the hysteria and shock of the time. What LBJ may deal with on TV, however, is the period im· mediately following hi s assumption of the presidency -when the still-stunned Ken- nedy slaff was making room for Johnsoo's people. Whether he touches on it or not, there was definite. visible and audi· blc bitterness during that period and it. went on long after the Kennedy s t a f f departed. TO THE HARD OF . HEARING Free Introductory Offer MUNICH, Germany (AP) - An important event in the 1972 Olympics will be an 11-minute nm~ from downtown Munich to the Olympic site 4.% miles away. It will be via a new subway which t h I s cent uries-old Bavarian ci ty Is building to keep from being s Io w I y strangled by street traffic. A test strip is already being used and hundreds o f workmen are Loili'ng to com- plete the section leading to the Olympics. George sar;:oeiy I a spokesman for the 'i.,ubway ' au~ily, says 9.6 miles will be open by Aprll 1972. As a corollary th e ,government-opi;rated railway system · is' 6uHdlng a 21.ft-mlle tunnel through the center of Munich to connect its m..ain and east slations. The railway and the Sl\bwa,y wW cross ind provide connections at Miufenplalz underneath Mi.lnich's 100..year-old C l t y Hall and near such landmarks as the Mllllich Hofbraeuhaus. The Marlenplat.z station, which will confa.in the elec- trical ·br&ns of the . iiUbway ' system, is now a 100-foot ex· .cavation. Workmen ewarm over a structural s t e e I skeletoo iii which four levels of tracks and staUon plat· rorms are taking shape. · The subway mnstruction is dlsrupUng traffic. Tb1s is a headache to Munich oUicials and motorists, but a necessary one. Munich is near AJpine vaca- tion arews and is a gateway to Italy. Jt is West GennaDy'S fastest-growing ,city; Tll e populaUon jumped Crom a half mllllon·in' 1950 ti> 1.1 millldh in 1963 and 1.3 million today. Lord Mayor Hans Jochen Vogel 1ay1,creaUon of an underground t r a n sport.a.lion system "ls one 'of lhe con- dllions ror saving the city center, as the heart of Munich, from drowning in the flood ol motor traffic." The first subway secUon, due tO open late next .Je&r, will run from Goetheptfil% ln the city's southern sectJon to ,¥arienplatz, through t b e university district and to ,Kiefernga~ In µ,e north. Just put the university area, roomier than most l)'ltems tho line will branch off to the baye. Olymplc site. The tunnels arel=========; .complited ind now -t 11 e finishing work has to be done. One three-mile section b already Open for le.sting, driver tra i ning and demonstraUon ridee. Hundreds of visitors each month take a brief ride in cars painted blue and white -the colors of the WittelsbadJ dynl!ly that COO• trolled Bavaria for '150 years. · Tbe electroDlca.Uy driveu cars .are · 9'h feet wide, -A THOUGHT FOl?TDDAY I M .......... lltlt mnt ..-"9 '" tlioMI •• MH't 11 tlllY ftltllt " flltlr Millea .. N . -Abr•lltm Llncltn Plll!S'EM'n'O Al A f"VILIC S'ftlVICE EVl!l'I" OAY I Y: L" Roofing Co. 14 """' Ill aullnn1 lill 111,...,.,. A'l'I, Hl-1'ZD MISS PAX HERE IN PERSON! SATURDAY, FEB. 21 & SUNDAY, FEB. 22 ' LoatU of color for yo11.r rhade garden reg. G9e ARALIA '149 WAX LEAF PRIVET SUPER PAX Jt.DO a/f Jor tlichondr• 1 .... ··-- T A.M JUNIPER 1 pl. 711~ ::::;. '· 98 ORT HO WHIRLYBffiD TOTAL PAX ,.,,,....,_,ii ,, ... ell •. ,. ,_ ,_ ... ····-,..,, e.49s orp---'1 • $LOO off l't!I· 15-'S Free SilYer Spade. ,lj0f!Ci11/ •.• ,,.,. 5 bt1t•• •#fl. CHU' b1tl: f'REF.!!!: BANDIN I t.r•h1rw1 Sropl"!f' ,,,, f9.!J5 SUPER WEEDILIZER ORTHO ROSE FOOD ORTHO SYST EMIC ROSE& FLOWER . CARE t:i1~r .u, 1:!.98 -14.')3 ,, .. "'""" ""' •" REDWOOD ROUNTIS New Shipment WHITE ROCK OlffllJ·mD lAWffAND DI CHO NORA FOOD HOSl f OOtt •• RANGING MEXICAN POTS • GRAPE IVY ORTHO le SALE Ortho Lawn & Dichondi:a Food ,...,,,_,,., 1hidve-'-'· Br.y l 1• %1'11 ,_ . ..,, ' . "NEW SMALLEST HEARING MIRACLE" f or thOle who have difficul· Uet1 hearing conversations in group&. movies. church or on the T.V.-Thc 1imple in· cx~nsive loURACLE • EAR will sharply put. hcarl n~ "Back Into Focu1." Limited sur,ply of The Replica loflr- ac f' -Eanl-will-p...,-fL- nway. rq;. s200 $12 .95 olf #1 Decorative 69e BAG 4 N R Oflllll 1xr1•n MAICH 21. 1 t71 T ..... -..,...... '1'1111 nw~ K-~ wffMVI obl .... lloll N•M• ••••••••• ,.._. ...................................... . ....,, .................................................. . City •• \ •..••••••••••••• '' •.••••••• ' • ,,.h o;"• •••.•••••••• a, ........... ! I AMERICAN H~RING AID CENTER ~.O. Box 695 -. o.ilj f'lliJt, Coote Mt,., c.Jil. 92626 ' • I • • I ' 11801 Harbor Blvd .. Garden Gro•'< " Aqahoim llM~174 f2031 Beach 81 \'d,. Stanton 893-855\, (re#fl T,rm• Att1lt11ble--Oa"ll..frru:rk•r4 M•1tw Ch..,1..-.{;fft!,. Hccf!li'1 Ow,. QetlU l'fa ' ' . . • • -- • Nia isa majorbreakthr!Jllgh of Standard Oil Research • break\hrough with the development of a new gasoline additive-Formula F-310 "- that removes ana prevents critical deposi t In 1961 the State of California pioneered build-up. This new additive now contrib- l§gislation that wou!P t')elp keep the air u1es towards cleaner air by reducing dirty clean. The Federal Government followed exhaust emissions. with similar laws. Only GheVron gasolines have F-31 a. In These laws affected the basic design of its formula and ellectiveness. F-310 is the gasoline engine. crankcase gases lhal . unlike any other additive in any other gas- once were allowed to escape and pollu!e · Oline·. F-310 is a significant step towards the air, now had to be returned via the PCV so!vinQ one of today's major problems. (positive crankco~e ventilation) syslem to . -Scott·Research Laboratories the combustion· chaniber anq re burned. field te.sted new Fa1Q · This re-cycling increases critical eng ine deposits.-The engine Jhen becomes less efficient. Dirty exhaust etoissions increase •.. and that wastes gasoline. , Scientists at Standard Oil Company of California have. now achieved a research Scott Research Laboratories is an inde-i pendent group of scientists who have done a great-deal of work '!Or State and Federal Government air pollution agen cies. For over a year, a whole se.ries of tests You Can see in th i! chart how hydroeer&o'il em/ss;O;s dropped and how mileage improveiJ, tor Iha dlrly test car shown above. • F•310 redUceS exhaust emlsslQ.!1.1-and restores lost mileage " ·~ .( >J MtLlAGl " 2J ~3 - ·~ .,c " .. r J. t"MISS:IONS ~~ .. s • ... , ._,_ ThtMll.E,, '"' - ' - ·-• were conducted which proved the effec- tiveness of Chevron with F-31 0. Chevron with ~ID reduces unburned hydrocarbons in dirty exhaust In lime, an engine normally collects de- posits whi~h causes the engine to run rich -wasting gasoline. The exhaust contains more and more unburned hydrocarbons . .. and more and more carbon monoxide enters the air. Tests proved Chevron gasolines, with F-31 O cleaned u'p a car in thiS extreme condition. It removed harmful deposits and prevented them from building up again. After just six 1ankslu1, unburned hy- drocarbon and carbon monoxide exhaust emissions were sharply reduced, -Chevron gasolines with F:llO improye mileage . . ' One experiment proved lhat dirty ex- haust is actually wasted gasoline-lost mileage. ' An alter-burner was attached to the ex- haust pipe of a running test car. A match ·was.lit. Immediately, the dirty exha4st burst into flame. Wasted gasoline was burnir)g . After the same car had run on just six tanksful of Chevron with F-31 O,.scientists could no longer fight the after-burner. The engine was running more efficiently and using less gasoline. Proof that Chevron . ' ·- DAILY PILOT J J • • • -g8solines with F-310 tum dirty exhaust into good clean mileage. FD> keeps the PCVvalve clean A dirty FCV valve acceler~tes deposits forming in a carburetor. This causes-a substanlial increase in exhaust emissions a.nd wastes gasoline. without F-310 wlthl'410 Chevron ga~olines with F-310 keep PCV valves clean and even clean up dirty 'I. ' gasoline containing F-310 and some wi th , the same gasoline, but without F-310. Another group of hiQh-mileage cabs I Were exaJTiined, fueled with a _gasoline,+-· A cl••n cerburetor thro1tle body and butterfly p/aht meen cle•ner. 11/r, beltsr mileage. valves. Crankcase gases are properly re-. . ' Li I l . Cycled and re-burned. Exhaust em issions -~onta.lning ~-3~0. and put bac ... nto serv-, ice with their dirty carburetors and valves~' are sharply reduced. ' At 1he end of the' tesl 'all engln&S'were !· Taiis tested newFSIO torn down. ' \ 1 The results were conclusive: F-31 O kept j We tested F-310 Intake valve deposits the clean carburetors clean a.nd cleaned in Yellow Cabs in can cause Power loss. up the dirty ones! Intake valves and other f coritro lled com-1 critical parts were equally clean in both I parative tests. 't' cab fleet s. I n g r o u p s of o F-310 also helped control dep0sits on I new cabs and in piston rings, hydraullc valve lifters,, rocker c a·b s th at w·e re arm-covers and oil pans. ' overhauled .10 a Proof: F-3 10 can keep clean. and even like-new condl-clean up taxi cabs , Ji on, some cabs in se~e~e stop-and· .-ClllVran were fueled with a go dnv1ng. ( ' . ' . I • ) .. I I ' ' I I 1 • A research' achieYement of Standard Oil , Company of California.·~ . *F410 Tr1dtmtrk For P~lybuttn. Am/M O•to/int AddftlV•. . . . ' .I • .. . . • ' ' . I • • l , "'·=:~------~--~ ----~--,---o--.··,--------~----------------------·--------..,,.--, , •I FridaJ, F-, 20, 1970 .TH .IS ··· ·IS . THE GREATEST ' . ALL REMAINING "69's MUST .Go··! THERE AlE ONLY 10 'H 's LEfT IN STOCK AND THEY MUST GO IM· MEDIATELY. ALL ARE FULLY E9Ull'l'ID INCLUDIN!O All CONDI· TIONIN!O AND ALL HAYE LOW MIUA!OE! '69 ~o~~~!S SUPREME $294398 S•riel # J4211'ZIOOlll ,• '69 ~0~~~.~!S SUPREME $296243 S••i•I # J47179ZI00570 '69. ~0~~~.~!S SUPR!ME: $297748 Seri •I # )4217tZI02305 , '69 '69 '69 '69 '69 '69 CUTLASS "S" 2 OR. HARDTOP s.,;.1 # 11e.11•1z12s2so CUTLASS "S" 2 r>R. HARDTOP' Seri1! # ])611971125116 CUTLASS "S" 4 OR, HARDTOP s •••• 1 # J42Jt9z12 21e.1 ROY ALE 2 OR. HARDTOP S1ri1I # 16647•Ct 10224 DELTA 88 CUSTOM l OR. HA ltDTOI' S1ri1I # )641791111141 $386650 '70 G.M.C. %-TON PICKUP . -CAMPER EQUIPPED Radio, heater, ht1vy duty springs, "st1bili1tr, leaf suspension, power brakes. 750 x 16 8 ply tires, split rims, 350 V8, .A.T400 1utom1tic, west coast mirrors, step bumper, beautiful sunlight yellow with bleck d• luxe interior. Seri1I #22570 14. · s 195 co·srA . ' MESA ' '67' O(_l)S 98 LUXURY SED. - ..... V. N•" ••••• "$2588 br•k~ • wfncloooJ, f1d orv •Ir, elc. (llt ... 72) '66 OLDSMOBILE 88 $1788 c-erl. Ful!v 9<l11\p"9d. E•· cellenl colld. tTIHUIJ '66 PLYMOUT!'t VALIANT ,,. vj.. ~u•o lr•<U . ecoroomt $888 PIU!j' l11•urvt RTT tDJ. ' "68 PLYMOUTH FURY 111 V• '"'' "'"'"K'""" $17 88 c-UionitMJ. POWt r ilffritMJ. r.Mlio. ~Hier. -l•ew111 11•..,,, l1n!ccl gli!~I, POWtr lli5<. 1:1••-· e•. /Y)IE '3111 '66 CORVAIR MONZA Aulo, ''-·• factwv air c,1,.. •$788 clilion"'9, r.-cllo. l!wtor, whit• · w•ll !Ires. 11111ed glan. Reel good condition. YPT :161. '66 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE .,, '"'° "°''• •K~, .. $2488 conditioning, lull PO-, POW· « 1lnrlnv, oower (d lKI br•M· '" POWer wlndOwl, POW.< J~al~. radio, 1\1!11irr, w~ll•· i':~~;:j."~o:...in•;: ,1.11. "'""' • '65 CADILLAC CPE. DE VILLE v•. '"" ""'" ~~ '"$2088 condillDnina. 11111 POWlf", PO• « Jleerlnll, PG"fl*" {dllcl br•· k .. , power wllldowi, power IHll, rid;,,, hNhlf". whl-•11 • !lre., tinted tlll~ftffl cov· , ""'· Wl\ll a buyt L W . , '66 CHEVROlET CAPRICE > D• H.<. '""·VO •Klon $17 88 11lr. -« lleerlne a. br1-es. UlUL14J • . '64 CHEVROLET IMPALA ' or. H.T. A.~10., \11, oower $788 •teerln9 & b••k~. l1c1or1 11" CTRU611l '66 MUSTANG v .•. Reft1 SDOrlY C•r SJY "" $1388 R~dlo &. heUe•. wll\11 1iclt Wiiii !lre1. ' • -'66_RAMBLER AMERICAN 440 '65 CAD. SED . DE VILLE 2 Oil. H.l . A11to\r•<U , 1lo9 $7 88 VI, ._IC>. lrBnJ .. JacJO•f air $1988 -.oliliofllng, PO.,, . .,. Httril>g. ~s •1ver. RUA GIS. OO~r CdlKI !>rakes, PO'"e< wlNlo-pow...-!iNI!, ,..,;o, ,...,.,.., w11111rwa11 11 .. s. vitlYl TOOi, rinl.t .~~. wheel ar.t· 1r1, ZRG ai '64 JEEP WAGONEER • '6j. FALCON 2 DOOR .>· $1350 '--!._ytHalll DllllVa """ .... ~ .... ~.: '"' $ 488 ·;'xo·:-~. llood 1r.nljl0r11r1on. • ' eyt, ~ 1peed,. for rht'. JPOl'IJ tluflJ OTW $46 '65 DODGE 2 ·DR. H.T. '68 OLDSMOBILE 2 DR. H.T. VI. auro. lrar ... , <11clill, httre" $1 088 \1•11 •~ trM>J., fKlorl' •Ir $2188 Wl'lll•,...11 tlrH, llt'!1ecl 911u . COl'Mlltlo<llna. pO..... • ...... 1 .... PFA 762 PO-• br1kn, radii, h11uer. WXI! :M2. '68 OLDS 98 4 DOOR '66 BUICK GRAN SPORT '"" _,, •oo •K~, '"$ 2 99 5 ""'""'·· -llHl""il'lll • $1488 <.Ondl!lonl111. u c1llenr c-1· brU.•s. l•ctorY 1lr. t5fJLlll51 lion. IX~PlSOI '65 BUICK SKYLARK CONY. '64 LINCOLN vt, au!•. 1r ..... Pl!WIW" •~· $988 4 ()I'. _,Alllo-. -.~ $988 .,., -(dlKI brU.n, r.o-"loda.,..Wa~ . fKIP:lry a ir. dt."; hur1r, wl'llMWlll !lrn, .52AOO mM"" (10X5'11 I 11111 1\11s. XHM ':!7 • -. I ' '66 FORD RANCH WAGON '66 OLDS 98 LUXURY SEDAN w. '"" "'~ ... ~, ,;, $12 88 51995 concllllonlng, radio, rte1r~. • F\ltl POWW, llr-conclllloriln!I. wtillew•ll lire, tinted olen. · You hlv1 "' 1H thli on•. 5\IY 171 . , !1f7AKHI '64 FORD T·BIRD '67 CHEVROLET IMPALA "· '""· "-·· .. _ ,;, $1288 $1688 conditioning, """'' 11 .. 1 .... PGW*f (diKI brelt.H, poW11< 2 Or. H.T .. P-1teerlna a. w!Nlow$, pi7Wt!r IN!" r..,lo. br11t.n, redlo. TOP <Olllllllon. hN1er, """11•'"•11 Urn, lf<!lecl (fJOT15') 111111. QXU '" '64 FORD PICKUP '64 OLDS F-85 - VI, 4 l,Pffd. J717JC $88 8 AulomlUC", PO..., Sliteriflg, $588 f::llW' brlllft. VI. radio. """'' '65 OLDS VISTA CRUISER '65 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL -VO'"" '"M• ""~' $1688 v ... aute. '""'·· lactoty .. 1, $988 a ir concllllonlng, radio, 1'1111..-. • concllrlo<tlng, lull po-•· ••· """!!ewftU tir_,, linled t !IU. · dlo. nu11r. Wlllt • 1!e.1!1 Pl(Z lt6 CZE 1"3. '68 OLDSMOBILE cunASS '68 FORD 112 TON ·~··'·~-.. ··~·$2388 PkkUP. ClmPet' 11>«i1l. $23 88 m., POWer br1ke-s, f1cl°'1' air. (l~l'f,l) CWXH1?61 R entiem &er , "W E A R E l\'EVER SATISFI ED lil\'TJL Y OU A R E" 2850 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA • ' • G. M. C. TRUCKS .• 540-8881 • • • • • • • 3 • • ---~~----..·-.-----------------------------------·------------~--- ---.,, -----. - I f 3 . ... Mennaids·are interested.in.beautillcalllon·and they intend l<>in· &lire t00.1< who have beautifle<tLaguna Beach receive due notice, For the fourth year Mermaids, the.. Women's Division of the Chamber of Commerce, are awarding plaques to persons who h-ave don~ their _share for civic upgradil1g. Blig)ted buildings .. barren properties and. vacant lots circa '1968 which h~ve beeri converted to attractive sites in ~969 are being sought for recogfiition at the annual beautificatiOn award-cer.emonx scbed· uled in the Foi:um on May 25, according to ~wards ch'airm8l) Mrs. Charles ·Gauthey. Mrs. llobert Peacock, ch;Urman of the program, noted aw'anls are presentedl.n appreciation·of effort med&to111dev,elop and enhance the ch-arm and attractiveness inherent ifi 1.Arguna Bea<:h's imige :as an artistic and cul.tural cOmmunity." · -.. ~ .-+ -- Entry blanks are available at the Chamber of Commerce and must be filed by Saturday, Feb. 28. To be eligible, an applicant must have completed bis· entry dur .. ing 1969 and ph~r to Feb. 28, 1970. Judging will be based on attractiveness; exterior effect as seen from the street; combination of aesthetic interest and !unction; place- ment,on the site; landscaping; practicality; use of signs and lighting; removal of eyes~res and effective remodeling, and lasting quality. Eritries may be made for new, remodeled or public resident· ial or commercial buildings or for pri.vate or public landscaping projects. SpeCiaI recogriition will be made for public buildings, •Service clubs and related organizations. A special division encOmpasses the-Good Neighbor Award which is pre~ented for .maintenance: and special effort of a person who con- tributes lo ·a ~Qorhood. __. . . ' . -. ., . -. ... ------r-- . . • ' / BARBARA DUARTE, 494-9466 FI LL ING WINNER'S 800TS -Mrs. Charles Gauthey tries on winning boots held by-Knox Cro'v with regard to upcoming beau- tification contest. The service station owner won the 1969 Sweep- stakes Award In the Mermaid.coolest for a, new, Spanish style sta- tion at the corner of Broadway aitd coast-Highway. Final date for entries in the community contest is Saturday, Feb. 28. P:nNY. ••u.ry Jt. ,,,. • ,. ... 1. SAPLING· MEASURES UP -Top of the World -ele~entary .principal Al H8ven helps his son Scott mea'.Sure :a bolly,beny'sapll!jg against the full grown tree in Dan McFarland's yard. Scot't ~will .vie for the honor of winnning a sapling for his school in, tht;t Mermaid J ollnny Appleseed .. contest. - Pr ize Planted Students Compete In ~Shady' Contest Dan McFarland has pleasant memories. of the hollyberry tree in his rard. at 995 Park Avenue. As a child he played in that canyon under that same tree. In the hope Laguna Beach elementary school children may have similar memories as they grow older, a contest bas been arranged that will see six winners receiving a sapling hollyberry tree. Mermaids are sponsoring a poster and essay contest for Aliso, El Morro and Top of the World elementary scilool• for students In grades one to six. Mrs. Ray Friesz, chairman, anqounced the.opening of the contest Otis week in assemblies in each of the schools. The presentation includ· ed a film on the Johnny Appleseed story of how the apple tree came to the Midwest and an explanation of contest rules. Utilizing the U1eme, Wliy I Want to Be a Johnny:Appleseed, with a poster no larger than 18 by 24 inches ot an essay containing a mini· mum of 50 words , students will vie for the honor of winning a holly· berry sapling to.plant in their respective schoolyards. -·..,-. Entry· de'adline is March 9 with winners to be announced prior to the spring vacation period. . . ' ~ ' The hollyberry tree selected by the Mermaids h a s a colorful history as well as appearance. . Holly has been part of: the Nativity ce(ebration 'almost since it• beginning, but the custom-of bringing'liolly tnto·the home dates•back· • to earlier centuries . . In ancient Rome , hplly wreaths ·were serit ,t·o newly married: coUples and during the midwinter feast,,.Saturnalla~i holly was sent to conve~ both esteem and good wishes.· · I . ~xaf:11in_ation . of .. S.n·ore -£~:6r·e ·Sbo·ws Ann Uoses by ,_a. Nps~ I t ~ __.. J' • !DEAR ANH i.ANDERS: Because or Ung calls from ·kQOks,wantlng to know Wtllr advice, 1· contacted a surgeon to how to get 'iU!D out of.;a kid 's hair, 'h'• v e my snoring Corrected by "simple Robert Young's home address and how ~:-!'~"informed that surgery cannot many .eggs go. into an 11i\gel food cake. ~ nonnal ~ .. U a ~IY.P or~ The ,United States hu tbe,latgest com· 1fOwtb is c~ the snonng, surgery . mW1iCations network in tbe world yet we ,il\laht help. I am~,~~'! ·a 1nc.1:!.~~ v.M.~tarned tnm tMieiamtaatfest . that die taorer to pleueitirrn hlstJtead to tb& haVe no generOI info0nation operators to .n, doctor substln\UN.11g 1.11.:se aaa~.,.,.,u, #-'handle offbeat questim\s. In Switzer18nd iilCldentally I am Jfo J?O<?rer, due to your , )'GU do not UYe P11n1 « uy odter &ype tide (Udr doesn't always btlp)~'or use any· parfy can call General tnrormatlon JOusy adv!'5e. Ttta,nks for ' nothing. ~ of,obstraMlon. (Gold aews, wm't tt?) ttrpfaga, Bring on -the wet-noodle. I'll and get a true "A" note for tuning hls J.Q.F. -AUSTIN, TEX. My lfrite wu mhJeadfJll, boftver., take my !O la11M-1. violin or inWUctions Oil how to change a lbEAR TEX: ~J1 .. m.x .. check for "Wba1 I AoeJd lla..e tald ,.... so ME ~ tire or deliver a baby. Sil plas !ft I ceoll ... mps. Vou 1brotie nortq ••• lie co11eded bf•lfrlple DEAR ANN LANDERS: May I com-ll is inexcusable that !a sophisllCated DEAR.1'.WORLO: 1 don't heppen lo agret, lnlt tbanb for a provocaU\le lt&- ter. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I'd like to, .. spond to the womAn.lwho described her life with an alcoboli~~erore she got wise and tossed him out.. The real question Is why woUld a woman epend 38 y~ with an abusive brute wtio ,knocked her around and terrified her children? Why did she rescue blm repeatedly fl'Qm Jaus, hooPi· taJs and1womtn's bedrooms? A wife who would do ihls is aS: sick as her alcoholic take me 38 years to g e t smart. The cllange came· when ·( accepted the nollon that each C!f' us ts responsible for hhnse.ll. Me included. -FOUND SERENITY DEAR FQUND! Yoa don't aay w1tat bappened to yoar baoband, bit a gn.e many womeai who wrote to Die llld Utelr Jniobudt oll'algblttled aroand whee ti became appartnl &bey woUt oo lonp:r ··-.. after lbeni, pay lbeli bllb Ud ball lh<m out of jail. Ann Landers will be glad ·to help yOll with your problems. Send them to.her· In • ' , I • evft. pr, perUpt, ,ea Cllftfl?t1t ne.t. M'J'l'1, IJlt a.ere '1 • ewe fllr..,... menL on the JcUe.r from lhe irate electronic system s'uch as ours Is go ~ou bad a pby1lcal uamlnaUon which lologic 1nortnr. Jt It r:aaRd by a Jou telephone inlormaUon aperator .whose backward. Please say 80. -WORLD ~ WOllld oot )aft bad .o111erw11e. Aid fll -cl• -. Tbe ooly Hhltlol II lo uk twrVes were ihot because &he-kept gel-TRAVELER · bu®and. \ • lwu 1111·o1,-~I !Nldn'I care Of lhe DAilli..P~IOCloolnt:""--t-, "Jjf,odcjr!lled, atamj>ed ..... _ ~ • • • I • .. • • . . •• .... , . . ~.· . ... ..... .. ,. -.. ~ -... • . •• lo: ,., .. ,. ~ .. .. . . . • . ,· . ' ,. ' • DAILY PU.01 PEDDLING A DINNER -Mrs. Kjell Houik and Mrs. Merten Hanson pick up traditional Norwegian bread for a Viking dinner on Mareh 8. The meal will feature lutellak and meatballs served by Trygve Record Holders • _ _,_ -~ Lie Lod ge of Costa Mesa. In addition to the meal, women will .sell baked goods .and proVi.de games for children. - Viking Dinner Features Lef se A llllditional Viking lutefish and mealball dinner will be served by Trygve Lie Lodge to, Sons or· Norway, on the afternoon of Sonday .. ~1arch a. In charge ol cooking will be fonner U.S. Senator Carl Lyse of Minnesota. a gounnet cook. ?tfn. Ken Wolford will handle arrangements in lhe dining room of the Newport Beach American Legion Hall from 2 to I p.m. Other chairmen include the J\lmes. Per T\•esdal. decora- lions, and Phillip Ptre. baked good> and whit• elephanta. TradiUonal lefse will be served instead of bread. Women who are interested in learning how to make lefse may call J\lrs. Wolford to sign up for classes. Early reservations a r e recommended and may be made with Pt1n. Ray Nielsen, MM888 or Mrs. Wolfo rd. 897·5737. Proceeds from the dinner y.·ill provide scholarships in area scbools. Field Service Sets Communication Week , ' Your Horoscope T omo;row Sagittarius: ~Be a_n~Guard SATURDAY FEBRUARY 21 BJ SYDNEY OMAIUI A111E8 !March 2t·Aprll It): Avoid txtttmes. Moderation is your be!t bet. ~worku may try to pick a fighl Com- munlcate your own feelings with preclseneu and feellng. You a~ aurrounded by aura af glamor. TAURUS (Aprll ll).May lll): You are due for pleasant surprise. Day is one which fealure allect!Gn, raolvi:ric of -..Uc mislmd<ntm>ding. Accent is on harmony. But lover's quarre1 could precede this conclusion. •. GEMir\'l (P..1ay 21.June 20): You may have to play a role. '1'11.is ls not necessarily pleasan\. bul It coold be necessary. Protect aecurity. CANCER (June 21.July 22): Pull Moon pmition accenla ability to mll1'tl\'tr. reviae., change, adjust and J><VV• cor· rectoess of pogitioa. Late message gives you needed in- formation. LEO (July 23-Aug. %2): You get second chance to recoup Iossa, rectify ml£takes. Lay out plmi which encompasses future trends:. Refuse to be limited. Reach far, wide and high -recognize no restric· lions. \1RGO (Aug. ~pl. 22): Opposition melts. You gain confidence al t b o 1 e who doubted. Solidify relationship. Strive to prove O!at you an'! more Ulan merely capable. Display brilliance. LIBRA IS.pt. n-Ocl 22): A secret need oot hol~ back pro- gress. You do not have to know a11 facels of project. Believe in yourself and pro-- reed accordingly. M,essase Jaycettes Plan ,. Ahead For ~pring Benefit clear by tonllht. SCORPIO (Ocl. 13-Nov. t i): Laull)I ralber than btood. Realiu Uiat aome .mtuat!Clll represent ceoutne eomedy. You are involved in revolving door scene. Means many around yoa cltange -and your plans are transformed. SAGl'ITARIUS (Nov. Ho Dec. 21 ): Accent on how much you can accomplllh. ~ portunlty ls present. Key is to have factl, figures available. Someone may try to cal<h you oil gum!. Be ready I CAPlllOORN (Dee. zz.Jan. JIJ: SpoWght on cgm. munic1Uons. You w r Ile, rtteive calls, get advertising maltrlal which provides you fl'ilh idea.s. You are mentally aclivt. You make a Joni-range Browsers Bid dectllon. AQUAlllll• (Jan. .,..,. 11): RolUae to be de<tlved bJ financial double talk. Get lht facts. Reject rumora, opec:uJa. u... There ar' Jl\ll1le .,.,., 11ne luxury ttema. But don't put youraeK In mooey bol<. Obt.1n tsstntia.ls. P18Cll8 (Feb. It.March lll): Fine for purchase ol •Pl>l<•I. You look and feel bitter_ Ac· cent oo public nlat.ions. Peo- ple wilh to fa vortbly respond to your effort.I . Know thla and don't Jl"h t.oo fut or hard. Communication Clinic Topic CommunicaU0111 and family dyoamJc1 will bt d.iacu•led by Dr. Leo Goodman-Malamuth for parent.I oC ch.IJdren in Providence Speech and Hear· The pubtk Is Invited to come ing Clinic. ln and browse among a varie· The meeting will befin at I ty of reasonably pr i c e·d p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 24, in artkles and homemade baked Children's Hospital auditor· goods when Acacia Rebekah ium, Orange. Lodge 314, Independent Order Or , Goodmao-Malamuth, ol Odd Fellows, sponsors a vice president of academic ar. rummage ale. fairs at California S ta t • A mldnight"'&upper benefit Dancing to the Jason Deely Doors to the Odd Fellows College at Long Beach, has and a bingo party will be and the Lasseyfaires will Temple, Huntington Beach, taught and l r a v e I e d e1- discus&ed when the Founlain begin at B:30 p.m. in the com-will open at t 1.m. tomom>w. tenslvely In fcweign couolrifil. Valley Jaycettes meet at 8 I-====================; Tu_, F b •• · the nu.n1ty center, and supper wUJtr p.m. c;,uay, e . '"· 1D home of Mrs. Will Spell. be .served between II p.m. and The April 4 dance and mid· midnight. ltlrs. Charles Hall i night supper will be lht chairman of the benefit, and group's largest fund-raising \•arlous organizations in the ci- evenl of the year, and pro-ty have assisted iii lhe project ~ will be used to plD'thase by making cootributions to the a piano for the Fountain piano fund. Valley community tenler. The ltlarcb 24 bingo party ,. ; J'outh Coa st Rc1;ertur_r DP!NS F~IDAY -6 DAYS ONLY "THE GLASS MENAGERIE" ..... 20 • 21 • 22 • 26 • 27 • 21 Tickets, at f7 per couple, v.·ill take place in the home ol may be obtained from anyl_:~:lr~.•:_· G<or:::'::Cg~e_:Scot:::::,L ___ _c;,===================' Jaycttte member, the Foun- tain Valley Jaycees and at the door the nJght of the evenL Film·-o·ramo At Library Three films will be shown in Mariners l.Jbrary at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday. Feb. 24 . On lhe agenda a r e OPlllDAILT11To10 SUIDAT10Te7 FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY, FEB. 20 & 21 Mrs. Bruce Dyer. medical records superintendent at South. Coast Community HospitaJ , meet.s Dr. John Van de Water at a recent three-day seminar in La- guna Beach Country Club. Van de \Yater, a man- agement consultant. SP?ke on effective management practices for the California Medical Record Ms<r ciaUon. A{nerican Field S e r v l c c. Week wUJ be cflebrated in Ntwport Harboc lliiii School next ...,·eek v.·ith thl motto, \\'alk Together. Talk Together. Sponsors vi'iJl be the AFS "Amsterdam Concerto'' y.·hich deals \\'ilh the history of Amsterdam, "'ffimalava" Y.'hich shows the "·orid's highest mountains and ··Laurentians in \\'hile'· v.·hich is about winter sports. student h06ts and spend a day Two Disney films, "Beaver .sharing classet and special Valley" and ' 'Nature 's t>vents. An after-school party Strangest Creatllres'' will be is planned in the faculty shown for children's pleuurt lounge as guests meet the l~-;;;a;;:t;;:2;;:p;;:.m;;:.;;:Sa;;:l;;:ur=d=a=y,=F=e=b.;;::ra=.::,I member student committee. 11 Studt-nt Committee and of. Susan Griem Married In Valentine Service ficers Da\•id Jarfe , Er i c Bluemke, Lenore flcday and Lynn Rosener . Special events "ill be of· fered during the ~·etk btgin- ning ~·ith a Tutsday. f eb. 24 . slide lecture at noon given by Eduardo Pena of Ecuador and On Friday, Newport's AFS students \\'ill receive friends in U1e patio during the noon hour. The Yleek will close with sho"·ing of a surfing Olm "Evolution" in the auditorium at 8 p.m. on Saturday. Proceeds will go to the AFS Student Committee scholarship fund. Susan Olri:stine G r i e m , daughter of !!tr. and ~trs. Paul Griem o( Laguna Beach, became the bride of Arm y U . Richard Phelps Allen in a St Valentine'1 Day 5UVict in the Neighborhood Congregational ctmrch. The Rtv. Ellsworth Richard- son officiated. Mn. John W. Elhot aen•ed M matron of honor with bridesmaid ?tfrs. C. ste\•tn Johnson. 'Ille bridegroom. son (Jf the Andrew Allens of Freeport, t.fe., was attended by U Christine V u i 11 e q u e a of Joseph English, best man. and Jo'rance. ushers Lt. Robert F. Griem, \\'ednesday 111·ill be nt>w Paul D. Griem Jr., John W. member day viith a special Elliot and Wesley Lum. membership meeting schedul-Cactus Society The new Mrs. Allen was cd for freshmen. graduattd from Laguna Beach Visitation day is Thur5day Orange County Cactw: and High School and attended tht w~n eight foreign studeri'ra Succulent Society tnttls the University of California. Santa attending Harbor Area high first \\'ednesday at noon in Barbara. Her husband was schools ~·ill assemble to meet Odd Fellows Hall, Costa Mesa. toducated in Freeport and --------------~-----11 ~7;~in ~:~: .. andw~kco~ bottled wa· ter ~~~~··will reside in t t o n lerey where the //; bridegroom is ata&ooed. is ~// = ....... ..., Art Instructor . //, ,,, Party Food Cooked Up • • • '-'1l..·~Z"/" A ~-•lion titl•d Plug ~~:.~;: ::~tt~:: .. pnmttive. ~~~ INTRODUCING FROG LOVERS TO CHOPIN! PARENTS', DON'l WAIT UNTIL YOUR (HllD IS OUT Of THE fROG LOVERS AGE BEFORE YOU GIVE THEM THE G1FT Of MUSI( -YOU WAil AND IT MAY BE TOO LAT!I Children in !ht fro; ICtVing sttge (.il.-8) t r1 tht perftcl tit for learn!ll'i m11i1t. , .. , , • • " in Party Yiill be presented for Gasparian will present a members ol Home F.conornbts demonstration on creaUve oil in Homemaking Monday, Feb. painting for membe.ri ol Costa . , 23, at 7:43 p.m. in the ~tesa Art League on Tuesday, Anaheim UtiUUes S er v Ice Feb. it, at 7:30 p.m. Ytm1ht, thtr yttrs of r1se1rch designtd th1 Y 1 m 1 h 1 Musit Covrse to 1is11re 1h1! •ti thildren ten lttrn mvsrt. ... • • . I Center, Anaheim. Gasparian, a native of 'Ibt group is an organization Persia. studied for two years of graduate home economists al Calcutta Art Institute. He interested in continuing lhelr continued study in New Bed· professional growth and ford . 11tas.s .. at Swain School of fostering public understanding Design and at University or of home economists. Kansas. ~tembers include full-time A former art director for an homemakers. tbo5e tmployed advertising flnn, Ule artist p a rt· t I m e and home currently is ah instructor In oil economists employed f u 1 I -and acrylic )>ainting at the time. Costa J\lesa Art Center. Anyone wishing information T h e lecture-demonstration may call the cbalrman. J\lra. will be: tu Adams Elementary Henry Megrund, 637-3938. School. =="=='===============:;:.I 1n an agt ~f aut0matic ice. makers ~d self-cleaning O\'ens, Cw tom Picture :J.ra1ning '' Tomasso "Where Picture Framin9 is an Ar~" OPININ• MOH., ftL 2.J-1'66 NIWPOll ILWD. COITA MhA MJ-6fJt your bo11\ed \\'.lll'r systt>m is about as mode.rn as an ice boX". Besides l a~lng up \'Jludble kitchen space. bottled ,,·ater di!- pensers are. un.illractivt, unecono~ic.1:1 and require fn"queht rerin1nl. · There is a muth brtter \.\'ay., • The Lindsay Comp.any has deve.lope.d -. unique self-<oAta.ined l't'.ater purification S)-'Sle.m th.at is installed out of slghl benuth your kitchen sink. I~ utillzn the. proc•ss of re\'l'rff: osmosis to re:mo\'e 90% of !he impurities from you.r l•p \\'ate.r ahd" provide-s ;i. c.ontinuous aupply of purt, frnb.drinkin9 water /or.about l/S.the coftt of bottled. tvate.r: There. is no install<ltion charge -aU you p.iy It 56.50 per mo nth for the UR of this mode.in r . putifica1;gn •Y•t•m. For full dotw, c:a1!• •< LINDSAY r.llll'O • ..1111 ... , ..... 0 -DAIL" II I \\T.t e Th' linduy Comp•ny, P.O.' e'ox 2100, ~ -'--------------------" "'~' Bud1, c.ur. 92~ (7ll) 6C·cill61. • Millions of Y•m•h• 9rtd11111s from 111 over the wnrld ltslify lo tht svcte.i.s of the Y~HA A~USI( COUR~t Yov do not hive 10 b·iy ~n in· slturnt!nl, thtrt !5 no home srudy -jvtt lot~ of f1,1n for yovr children while they le1rn mufic. DON'T DE!lY YOUR (HllD THE CHA.ti(£ YOU MAY HAVE MJSSf D IN YOU R (HllDHOOD. Cltsst1 ltl now 1nrotling-won'1 VOii p!11~ 9iv1 vs I ttll tt.d let us show vou the 'fl-t'>olt 11orv of the Y/IJliAAA MU~( COURSE ! YOUR BIGGEST RE'NA'D YnLt g[ 'MIEN YOUll fllOG lOVnt l00k$ UP AT YOU AND TEll.1 YOU "'I GAVE MY fllOG A MEW NAiAl BEETHOVEN." DOft'I D~rr-Yll I o4ay 642-1144 YAMAHA MUSIC SCHOOL IN COSTA MESA -· . ---... -... , ' ' . • LADIES 100% POLYESTER PAttTS 3 o.,, 0,,Jy Tht: HUOm mott rallced about o•w (ab- ric. Now a\lailable at a reduced price for 2 days. 100% Polye1t•r knit pant1. De- tailed tailoring for trim. fit. Sllahtly n....i lcp. Dtl~ -opri .. colon. 5i•s S.16proponloaloqdio c ........ ................ ,. __ -hrt -... ...,_ MUU..a .... loll-,_ .. ,_ ... ,, ... ,. ....... .... Why Policy Report frldly, ''°""" 20, 1970 DAILY PILOT JS Ll!GAL NorJCE Ll!GAL NOTIC& Ll!GAL NOTICE tl!:OAL NOTICZ ~ ' Mn• ,.,..,, ...... CtlTl!'ICAT• 01' •USIHlll CllTll'ICATI Of' lltllllflll CllTll'tCATI 01' IUllltlll CllltTll'"ATI °':!!lllllUI ~ l"ICTITtoUI •AM• l'tcflT~ .... •ICTntous NA.Ml l'tCTITIOUI .-CllltTtl'tUTI °' IUllMlll ' Tiie 11..-.lt!*I f.-c.rtf1v 11it It WI-Tiit ~-.. wtlfot 1MY _. T~ "'*"""*' .. crtlf't ttwr trt Til9 11tldln1:91\M ** c 1-It Ci9P' l'ICTITJOUI MAM8 ' duelll\I t bu111!nt •I tN0 e.Mrt """""'• ~ I ....,,.. .. lttl 'Ir. C... CIOllllluctl119 t ..._ti •F llN Alttll, ~. I IMI-. 11 11M f'"fJlift Wf'I, The Ulldi9rt"'"" "9 ttrllfY fhl"f U. ft.twit.ii. v.i1e1. C..llttinllil,(~ .. HWY. ,.._ lff c11e11, ............. Mt. c.~ •. VllNr tlll Jldltllut ,,.,_, ~ Qllftrflllt' ~ ,,,. Cll!liw:llnl ....... II tbA'I ........ Flc!h1-""" -., KHIGt!T LITHO-C•tltonlle. Ulllllr tllt fk1lfifM ffrll'I .,,,,,. """ '*'It f/J fWTflNATJOHA&. "'"111:1 flcTtrllM "'"' ,....... ., ALI.Ari WAii!-llM .. c..• MtM.. ~ ...,..., .... -Nixon -'l'ries--Something"N ever -f>one G,AA.l'HI( tT\10101 .Ad .NI wld firm Ill C. I . DIVIL.Cf'MlNT~AN'I" ......... W MW ttmi It _....., f/I ._ llHGTOH. l't40l0014'Hl.JI 11M1 ..., r!ctlt-. flf't'l'I -111 TOTIL. INo It com"llffd • tilt t.liowlfll ,.,-. fl'Mt'• fltWio II ca; J ......................... ..,_, ...._. W flt ... ftmt"-tli' •1 W ---~ TllU•lllU&---and ..,_..., ,._ .._._ - .._. -Ill lllM Mii pi.c;, of l'ttllilflc.t IN ~ ,...... ....... M l'.I"'! ...,., W .,.. flf ~ IN •• f!Mltwl1 ""°"' ...... Mine M 11,111 anf pllQ ""'" fll lf'lt filfMWIN MrtMI• ...,.. WASHINGTON (UPI) Early last Monday afternoon, the White House distributed to reporters advance copies or President Nixon's textbook· thick 40,000-word report on U .S. foreign and defense policy for the 1970s. Mt1ny t'Orrespondents s pent the next few hours skimming through the massive, un· precedented document whJch N I x on sent to Coogress Wednesday. After their cram ~se. 200 reporters, analyst' and commentators or many nationalities met in the WhitP House East Room for an ad· vance briefing. This is routine when im· p o rtaQl pr es ident i al d ocuments are involved and ordinarily is ha ndled by of- ficials subordinate to the chief executive. On M o n d a y • however, it \vas Nixon himself who led off the briefing, later turoing it over to his assistant for national security affairs. Dr. Henry A. Kl.ssinger , and Deputy D e C e n s e Secretary D avid Packard. The Pre s id e nt was enormously proud of the report. He said it marked ··a watershed in American roreign policy" and was "the most comprehensive .statc-- ment on foreign and domestJc Policy ever made In this coun· try." As Nlion entered, the Ea.st Room wJs buulng with a question being asked all over Wasltlngtlln -"(thy!" While there was not mu&i new in the document, it was an im· presslve catologue. Joornalis· tically a n d diplomaUeally, much of it was old hat. Still, the report was ttJghly important because the Presi· dent was putting Into one volume many facts or in· ternational J j r e heretofore discussed in such detail only by his lieutenants mostly, in confidence. The President volunteered a few answers to "why~'' One was that after a year .. 'he was ready to put before the world "a very significant shift from those policies of the past to the new policies dealing with the world-situation as ll ls'le). day.'' There also were sections which, if pulled together and emphasized over the total document, could be construed as a sharp rap at the Soviet Union for meddling in the Middle East and not helping to 11 • tolltws: 1"1Kw1 • r~ ate" fllllOwlt ,.......,_ C. i.c.1t11, .~2n1 ltlcMlond c1 "''""'' a. ,. t111ow11 llMllt M NII tfWI Pltcn flf ~ - d '· v W ,Jolwl w. · s11111 • .,.,. c-rv ..,.,.., w1ui-.t.. """"-"" WWllll'ltw or.. wt·~•,,....,, C.llfltrnla. ... .... e. w ... '""'°"' 1'°6 T.,,.-,,111 .. 1onown1 en l•"'1 letnam at, '""''''"' VfllfY, C.t~11la. lllC~ C.llf. .. J. l(C(rtV. I"' l"ltUlr11 .,..,, ~ IMCll. C.Pfoml•. OlfrillflAI. 11'.t.ltTNI~•-«~ ,,, •rom ooe a·-•-·traUon of. 011w JM1U1r1 n. 1110. "" Hoid .... ••eo. ••v CNO,. 1m 0rtw. '"'• ~ ea111or111o1. Dtfllcl JM.llrv ,,, 19111• t'-'*tt. ,,.., Altltff ,.1-. c...i.e r wuum> JoM W. Slllll Wnt ~,HW'f_-t .. ._. C1llf, Defllill Jel\lllJY 1:1. 1t10. All.Ill E WtrrlrWtln Mell, Cent. tnd ltt'f o, Owrtwt; 14in: rJclal, then .. -···, lt was rv'lofl.. 51•1• "C1tllwllla. Ot"'" Cou11!11 O.tM J-rv .. ,..,. E' c . Hllcll Siil• flf ca1110rt.1 •• °''"" C1111111Y: ""'"O!m' Aw .. T\lttrn. "''"' • ' uu~ ,..... °" Jatwarv ,., 1t110, blfor• -• W1"1tm A. """" I J. ~rl'I' On JIMIW'I' 29, lt10, ...,.. ,.,., • llllllffD ...... TNl"lt -Iii• L. Sible to dttennlne at least MO!lf'f Plltllk: Ill IM for .. w Stltl, Cc.••-.... ~-...... --..... -~ ·°"•-c-t'lf "'°'..,... f'ubll(: Ill ... fat Mid ....... c ......... Jl3 COlumlllllt, 11--r:JI••· __ u., -" Johll w:. Stoll ~ , .. ,. Ill' '"""' ..... .__ ... 1 °" ~ "· 19'0. .... -· ..... __ u., -rtd A.11111 I . W•l'rf= ,...., some ol lhe reasons why Nixon " me "' .,. "" ....-...,.,.., -It °" "•~--~ 1'11. .... !'f-w ... ..,. trr IJWllC 111 ~ w .. 111 lf•l9. ,.,_ k'-,. "" .., " ,,.. --D•'911 •ti0rvtrv 11, 1f70, ~ lo M'lfi wlll'IM llulr~ •1'1111 ""'" "' ... -M St1 • t11¥ ..,..... lte&lwt J. Mt.C.trr 111111 l'lll'M It .ullkrW to t111 wlfllllo If>. l!,_.,d L '"""*" ordered months or staff work .a.now~"-••KUtW..,. Mmt. ..-.ih' _.._,.1~ "-~ .. "" .. ....,._ c Mlktl v..i •,,,. • 111o JM .. .._. ..,,. ~'""' '"' ... °""" 11.., o. °""""" (DFFICIAL SEALI Clrt Holldl-.. -,. ..,....-..... nit1t* ar. 91ibKPW Ill flll-. . -ltttt ot C.111.,.nlol, Or-c-tYr within the NaUonal Security ""'"" K. "*""'· ..,....,. ,.,1~ .... ~ !!! Mkr..,_• • tM . ..,.. lntlnlr'llflflt '"' ~ to•FICIAL 1u.LJ °" ftllrvfl,,. u, tm. ....,, ,.. • Nc!ttrv PulllloCllllfornla "' II ,. • ...._.. • ..,,. MW U«Vttd tM ..,,.. IMl"I' IC, f\tftf"ll' Hot1f11 '"'6ilc: In 1#111 for Miii Slllfe, Council (NSC), plus the Slate PrlncfNI 0t11c.1 In ttwt0,,•1•,K1•""• ••'•"',,~. tSeALI N .. ,,., 11'111111c.ctufornla PWtOntlh' ~ E....,,, 1. ~ ' Ot•no• c-tv I ••rN•• J, ........ rd ,,lft( .. I Qtlla. In _. 11111 o. Owtrl1,1rf (Otllf .. I Ptrt ... I and Defense departmenL5, to M1 '°"""'"'°" e:..p1,... Jefl11 Oeo1adl. Jr. Nat•rt "l.lt!Oc O••net COl.lfl,., ~-to 111, " 11t "'' Mf9tllllfi ~ . Nov. 2.t. lt11 Jrftllr'J l"v'llc Mii' Conwnl .. loll E•il'irti My (MM'llHIM l!llPfr• namts trt ~ ft h •ltflll'I 1,.. pull the ffiaSSIV8 report to-PlllllJJ!lad Or•1'4• Cout Otlly. Pllol, M'I' CemrrllulM lbllr•• Miii' 14, 1f11 NOY, i"' 1f71 ' ''""""" ...... ldcMWltd9"1 tl*' ...... • ;t.i Jl_,11' 30 Ind l'tbr111ry 6. U, lt. Nov. 4 ltl'I T .. IMf ll'lll:ltll.lltd Or9f191 CMtl 0.1111 "''""' tlll time, 1 • gether. Nixon, himself. callcu 1t11, ,.,.,. '°"" •111~t1. ,It, 1"\IOtl......, Ortfltt c-1 f•llll' •not, Ja111Mry ao w hWlltrv " ii. 21. 10f'F1c1a.L s&ALI - the work "monumental." A! LEGAL NOTICE ::-'°V..::.,. •twt. ''"""" :If IM , • .,.,.,. '-11. 1t> 1t>0 1u.111 Ma,., I(, HMrv s .... c.• fl.. tt10 ll>JG ....,..,., hllllo<•llftlnli. he left the East Room, he quip------o-c=-----1 ...,... ~ ,.mi, LEGAL NOTICE ~~= 111 ped, "it ls worth rtading -ce11'1'1e";r:, •us1tt1:11 ,~ ,r~17.':' D•llY :,"'f; LEGAL NOTICE . ....,1 :~,.t;rrJ;;1<111 ExP•m I've read ll myse1r·u PIC.t~!!OUI "",,,Mil HOT.Cl TO Ct.IOIT .. I ClllTIPICATI 01' SUllMl!SS ~oflllthtd Orill'l!f• COltl C..111 l!ltot, ' · · Tiie ,r'~11us"i-:O.t~~.t"E~~'SO:i; LEGAL NOTICE sUPlltlO• couftT Of' THI "'ICTITIOUS MA.Ml ftw11wy u. 20, r11111111 Mllrch I. ·1wo lt developed· that shortly ~:..rm mGS C.llfornlol,1· llf'dtr .. tTAfll o .. CALIPOIMIA POlt Tiie l.ll'ldtrsl•ntd ~ ,c.rl~'I' ~All con--1n '° I t11t llcllllous flrrn llllM of THOM.AS ftOTl(I TO CllDITOlll THI COUNTY O• 01.AH•lil =~r::r 1 ~=:! l:,., "'c.11=· after his November, 11)611, e ~ METAL INDUSTlllEI •lld tt1tt .. 1c1 nrrn tUP••10. COUllT OP THI E ,:C~ 111Mkr th. 11c11,._ tlrm -M If 1tYT'. LEGAL NOTICE lion and be f 0 re his in.. b con'IPOHd ol "" lollow"" Pfll'IOM. ITATI 0,. ~l;ll'OlllllA POI ~:::., of (i L OtMAOGIO. WAY •AINTINO Ind that .. 1c1 firm Ii . ..._ namn In tuH -.. ~ of ,.... COUMTY 0,. OUM•• NOTICi: ts HEllEIY GIVEN 11 the _.., .. ""' tollowfftt --.... 1------.,.-,.,,,,..------ auguratlon. Nixon met at Key "'~•~'·J;1:~iow;;,, ,,11 Ml-" Eit•t• "" AH": ~" t EltG. •IN utc11io.. .r "" .._ _...., ~· :"'~1.11 11111 '"" •!Ka vi rMifMQ 11 .u .. .uns Biscayhe Fla with his future Avt Ce.II M~, C1IH II-.. ANN l., IEftG. 0tn1...r ""'Ill"""" llwtnl c:lllm• -IMI lfWI G . A Me>rtlfl, 11~ ll'ltl AVWl'll,le c••tll'ICATI! ()fl CO.l'OllATI0/11 Nsc mem' bers"and outl'ined his wiibltrti J Arnold . ..., f-.i: Unt. MOT1CE 1s H&•E•Y 01veN ;. ftlt =.~ ~~ ~ to111 •:::. =~ Whl;r:, c.in1orn11i 'tOMI); ' "'Oftu~";':~~o~ t~::•u ... .t..PI o, l'ullerl$1, C111f, "'31 t:redlhln Ill' t111 .-... llll'l'lfCI •ldtftl o.tld J-ry lt 1t10 • Plans for an annual omnibus 0111e1 u ,,., ... ,y 1'1'0 r 11111 111 "'-11av1119 clllll\• ... 1ri11 111t "' "" cltrk o1 "" •tlovt tnllllld C01.+rt, or Gac>tM A. M.~ Thll VrMMnl•ned C01Y10r111an ~ TMm11 J HIH Jr .. 111 ~I ttto ,_Ired ta tl1'1 1111'!1'1, ... ,.,flllll 111'*"1. Wiii! 1111 ntc:tt.ary ll h! ol C llfO I l A ltt C 1\1' l'ler1b\I Clftllll' tllal II ls CIOl'ldl.ldll!I I •Ml report on US. defense and • Wiiburn J: AJ"llOfd · , with !ht M«utr'I' 'IOUClltft. In llW Offkt YWdllrs. to"" Ul!dtnl9ned •I Law Of. ~n Jen.•,,, rr•· ~~:n.. ,ou.:'o1~,., Proiiartll' dh1ioln'rl9nt buslneu et 4201 r . Ii 51•11! 01 C.llfotnfl o .. .,,. County• of the tlertl: el tlla .... tntlllld _. fl' fka5 of Fr1nkllll Ind Frlftklln, 101 E11t ""Mk I Ind :: l6 SI " llY Bird! SlrMI, Nf!WPll'rf &each, Clllfomla, oretgn po cy. • On Fell. 17. 1tM. llefor• me. 1 'Not1rv It 0,....,,1 "*"• Wf7ll ,,.. ~"'lath llrltf, COii• Ml:NI, c1111«n111, mn, ,p;.,a,.; Gtorw• A."Mlrtlll' .U..:,T ma Mid ·~ In 1t11 Count'" at Let Nixon said that sin re the Put111c 1n ancr for .. 1c1 ll•tt. ,..,._,.,h' vwc11trL ... th• vMPnl9MOll 11 "" ~ wtllctl b "" •IK• • buslrllJI °' llM to bil t11a Hrlllii wtloM ,..mt h •.-Ull>-All.-lfl. lln Brl'lll•cOno. v • n '11 ' 1 • . •-Id Tllom1i J. Hell, Jr. '"" 11 Frenllllfl alld Fr•flll:Jlri. Al*Nft II ""*"1'9nad In •" .rMtttn! ,att1lnlnt ta Id to n,. lt'hl 1111, 1 Ind lllwnldf. llnt1 Bar.,.,.,, Sin ~ .,,,_ world was reaching the end ol WHbur'ft J ArNlld k-19 ,,,. 1e 111 "" l•• 101 E itrti st ca&t• ,..,_,Ille est1tt ef .. w dilc.l6Wlt, wl!hln tour Kt: lldlecl 111•_.:lllH tt11": Ora11111 11ndlr t111 t1c11t1au1 .n-o1 t h t W Id W 11 this NrwnJ ..:m.e "'"'" •tt •u&sc:•lbld .., c11.t_11 mtJ Wllldl 'i. tlll pi.ct o1 fl'IOl'lths •ftlr "'-tint PV!llk:1tkln of 11111 11.;:u · OE-\HE 11110THE11111111111M11Mid11""' Ix e pos · or ar era, "" .1,,,m 1n11,,,man1 1nd ac~Mdffd 111111"'" e1 t111 .:,...,..._. 111 111 rn1tt.n Mtke. ltvth c1m,. mniooMd Ill' tl'le foltowin. ~ttltn, country had to u....i"te her IMY e•Klrleoi '"' -""'Int"' to ""' .. ,,._ °' .. 1c1 ft<Wtnt O.!ed J•-rv H. "11· Nol Plllllk wt1oM ,.,1111:1pei t>1Kt °' uinn. 11 •1 ,,,... (O•F>C"L S<"I . I ,_ ~.. -... ti '-•1•·-' lllchanl B11rl Sulllv1n. St. 1"' fvlloWI' foreign policy accordlngly w Ihm ....... _,,,. 11 -~ -E"*111or If lhe i:.11~ OALTOM, ,.ns. MOllOOCI( .. ltAlll. OCCIOIHTA.l "'ETllOlfUM ~·· · Fra11<ls C. ltkll lion ol fl'lll IMll1c1. ol' ll'lt blw IT>ld dK'ld t At!Wllttt Some of it wnnJd be decidedly Holtr'I' l"ubllc.C1lltar>Va Olfed J ... 111rv n. ltXI. • nl en "" •• "'ltWlt' '''"'·Sit. D ANO DEVELOPMENT COllPOltA IQt/, "!" Orinte C:ovnt1 Birba,. "&tdr~lt •UNICllt4 • "'ltA.Hl(llll llftt .... r CillfwRlll ..,.. • California corflOl'lllon (formtrl1' new, hard to anderstand for M' camm1111o1t Ex,1res £1tc1.1trl• o1 "-wm ~· ~s~."' "627 ... inn k"'1Wn •• o..n1 8•ollllt1o Inc.I ''" Am I h k Ji n. J, '"l Ill' tllt above lltn'lld dKIOl"I' . • ' "ubl!Jhfd O••nt• COlll Dlfl'I' Pilot, lllrth St•11I, "'"""°'' a.adl, Cal fllrnla younger er cans w o new P11bi1Jf\ed O••n" c-• 0.1"' Pl1et PllANKLtN a "'llAHK'-111 Tll. tn•J ,..nu "'°"'•'' 1i. 20. 71 1n11 Marth ,, 1t10 ""°' little about the "Cold War'' F~Ul•Y 20 JI Ind Mire.II • ,,: '" • 11111 St .. ,,.,_. "' .__.., $10 WITNESS Its hand lhlt 1ollll d•'I' el and how it began. ltJO ' • ;1°'11 c ..... "'"'· c ..... ,,..,. J.:::~ o;. .... ,.=ry °:.11"u:1i::: Jln41 ...... ol:~De'NTAl PETRot:EUM · · :~ :::!c..n..: 1t11 l 111.JO LEGAL NOTICE LAND AND DEVELOPMEMT As one of!1c1al put It, con· LEGAL NOTICE Pub~•'* ""-"" co,it 0111y ,.11o1, coRPOllATION dil~ons had changed. ''The NOTICE 0" PUILlc ",A• 111 0 Pltbru.,., 1i. io, 21~Mtrdl"1t11 '""'° LEGAL NOTICE ,...., ~'.y~~~11COl1JIO"•lklrll N N d M . . United Sta les should not be B~Olll! THE CITY COUNCIL OP Clt.Tl,.ICATB 011 •US/Miii Vic• "'•n(ftnt egro ame .. ''mi lh ,. . 1 TH• C•TY 01' FOUNTAIN VALLEY LEGAL NOTICE ,u, .. '° .. COUllT 01' TH• ,.,CtT•OU• .. AM. w. L" c ... ,., ~,,. e .1reman running rom one Nq'tlCE 1$ HEltl!l'f GIVEN lh•l <;WI ITATB Oii (ALlllO .. NIA l'Ollt T"-llndtnltntd 'do cettllt' 11\W lttl AHlt!e~I s« .. t.,.,. conflagralion to the other but T1H1f11'· Mlf<ll !, lt10, 11 S:OO P,M, IN HOTtc• TO Cl.IDtTOlll THB COUMl'Y 011 OllAllOI CondllC!lnt I tN.itlntt• ,, * w. '"" 51 .• 5111• of C111fwnll • l • ' the COIJ!'lclt C!l1mti.r1, Cfl\I' Hill, 10100 CAil lfUM•lfl 171... Celli Meta, Cllllcrnl1 llnd« !111 fldltlou1 C::Olmlll' °' LO$ Afllllt!es l u can (now) address itself lo the SllfV Av-..e, l"llllnllln v • 11.'. IU .. ltllOlt COUltT OP Tiii IUMMOllS rlrm nllM Cit' Mii. FAT FING!•I Ind on 11111 lflll dl'I' ol JttW•r"I' '"'· l»tor"i 0 t d • OH 1 longer-term problems of a ca11torn11. the c11v councH wm tiold • STATlr 011 CAl.IPOllHIA POii MA.CCO llULTV COM,.A.HY, Pl1lnllH 11111 .. 1c1 11rm "~ o1,,,. 1otlow· PM. H•lttlt E. lord\ardt • .,...,,, """41c Uts an l.ng• icer , , Ptlbllc hNtlnt ofl 1t1t lollowlM: THI COUNTY Oii OllAHOI Vt. 110111!!11,T A. KEADLE, COl.ll!TTt: IM H.._.t. WllOte l\llMI ltl fl.Ill 11'111 1n 1M lot Nici COIJnt'I' and S!1tt, mldlnl + peaceful 1nlernat1onal struc · 1. A11-1.., Pllllfllrl1 Clfl'llflluiH Aw. Ell•h! of :~1t~-:t"° M. SIBBEltT '-ICEADL • DOE 1 lhl'OUlh DOE v. ,,i.c.o e1 ,..llknc:, ,,. u flit-.: 1111rr1n. dulll' ~wloned •I'd f'#OMt l -&r w1rrni H. Fercfl, •HkMrll, lnclval,,.., o.tuw:i.n~ c-1i... •~11, Jt., 201' Prn.kllnl ......_thr ._.m """""'"" 0111 tn111 w. Ure • rqatding -rov1I of llevbed c .... De<uMd. '°'0"''-• OP TM• STATa 0 II "'1" Cot1• M-. L" ClltlN!', knciwri to -'9 111 h Yid MIAMI (AP) Robert a ••arded ll,OOO -d a plaq"c "In other words," this of. dltloMI us.e P•nnh No. ill fOI' ,::!.,teE.,,•s,,!'E~IY ~Nd~~ CALtl'OllM.'A 1e "" ..,,.. ....,... L.cwT.lnt 1!. P..-a. JGrt "'"'ldtnt fllll., ,,.....,.n1 1rac1 AMl9tan1' s ec:t•I•'"• n ... r· . I d ' I d llllllllshmenl Ill' • c-•la«nl Harnl c l. ti!,,. .... lllrM '"'' Int DfJIMMllh. Cosl• Mau. rtSPtCIMh'. "" ... tlll'POf"l1lol'I ""' .,,. Ingram is a bearded black by William D. Pawley, who 1c1a ad ed. 'the. Un le 1111 ,,_,,., 1oc111e1 llO more °' '"' ~; ~~,... -frld to -;:r_ ""''" You ••• lltl'ltrt' flf'ldtod to n1t • riij""' D111t1 J•-rv ?t. ",. e<utld IM w11111ti 1ns1~ on hMlf"' · Stales w·111 part·c1'pale wh-e ll '"' wnl of W1td "'"' 011 lhe south N 1 •-""-.· '"' PINdl"' In '"-'° '"' "' tel Corne1t111 Pete1, Jr. 111t co'"'•"°" ltlettln """"' and man who carries a gun and donates the same every year I ""' 11de " s~te• Av~ue 111 , c.1 01., .. lcf. wllh "" "''"""' \IOlldllri, m • -111n1 of t111 •tiove 111mec11 •111n11tt Lorrtlne E. Pe••t •cll;now~ 10 "'' th1t 1uc11 tllfPOl•llor\ Wears Afro 'h'.rlS. He 1·s also lo the poli·ceman chosen as can make a difference." 2. AP•HI 111 "'""11111t c-mi.t1111 ActMR ot Iha cltrk ol"" •ticrr.1 "'111*! court. or •Ith "" cltrti: ot "" •tiove •ntn1tc1 n111 or C•lllOl'rll•, txfWtlon Ill• s•m•. , • • -bl' PllctoOl1< Co•PClfl!ICltl, ret11tdln, to "'"4!nt llltm. w Ill 11!1 nec:•i•rv court 1n Ille 1bova tnUUlld Kllol'I brought 0.111111 Counl\I': IN WITNESS WMEft!'Of", I hul lb e M i am i p 0 Ii c e outstanding by his fellow of-.Also, he said. t his country oan1a1 Cit' P•telst Pl•n No, 1 .. 1or a>!'· "'°"""'" 1o tna Ul'ldffsltMcl cJo Ellllll:S. 1111tn11 "°" In .. 1c1 court, wllhlll T!N on JitwHrv ,., '"°• 1w1on1 nw. • P\lrtl.Jnlo Kt '"" 111.,.'"" tlll•ed t11Y Ill'· r'.cers. "Jn this new era wilt have to srnic11on 1nd·a1111111hment Ill' • 0r1 ...... fi:,11:_0~~ MJ!!!,,a.11':~H.c:i':!..:. ... ,,, ,....,. IM .. me. on YOU o1 11111 .... ..., "utilk "' Miii for .. 1c1 St•te. 11c111 11111 t111 111,, ,,.... Y111r '"' thl' Department's outstanding of· h . . . 1 by 0v11e1 icir 111 ... ,,.... 11PU u-11ro-tMl which 1 1111 Itel o1 :.,11 o1 w-. 11 Mrv.i •lllllt! !ht 1111 .... ~h' _r.., ccirnelh,11 ,.,.., Jr .• ~ttnc1te .flrtt •bovt 'lfrltttn. ficer or the year. Ingram also received the c ange its position o Hrlll' 1oc11eod' 11 t11t nor1111111 cornw of,,,. .;...,.nit.~ 1 .ri ""'"'" ,:'111111 """'"' cowtY. • Wllfllll THlltTY .,.,.. 1'nd 1.orr.1.,. E. p.,,, ~ • rne to 111 l0f'll1C1AL SE.AL I P edom.l'ance IO O £ Broolthunt SI. -G•r~d Awnue rn a .. ': .. _. __ _. _ _. wlfhl ... 11 Mnold llWW!ltfl. !ht ~ WJloH Mmn are 1ublultltd Helen E. lord'ltrdl Eleven year_J ~go, fresh out Police De~ent's Silver r "' one c.1 Ol$trld 1o "" .. ,,,. 11"' _,.........,.,., n r vau ,,. htf"tbll no1Nlt4 ""' llfl .. u '1'1111 Ill tlll llrl!M'I 1Nt1111M11t •1"111 ""-'..,... Not.r1 l"l.lbl1c-ta1Jb11ll of the Army, lngram became Medal or Men'•t. partnership." Tflne m1itet1 ...... , ... P..C:Hlt'd rnonll'll tltlr Illa flnt Pllbllutlon Ill' !ti.la IO Ille. written l'lllOl'lll .... 11ffdl111. Mid "'" fl!Klrl'ld 1111 -· Prtnch••I Ofllee Ill 11\/rwl<lf "' "" Plannl ... LIWI "' "" ~~ti! F~•rv 1t. 1f10 Pllllllllf Wiit lal\a llldllfftl'l'lt>for '"" ,,._, (Of'l"ICIAL SEAL) Loi Anlelt5 Counl\I a policeman because of the Ingram is one of 70 black LEGAL NOTICE sr"' o1 ca111ot1111 1Gov'1. coc1e u.ooo "' -. w SllltEllT °' •""'""' 111n11ndtd In t11a .,.r1n1e1 JOMf>l'I e:. oa..is "'· eu1 I. £ £ 600 -.I and tne Fountain Vllll7 lonlftt E ..... 1!11 Ille w111 ol lhl '°""la111t a11rlllnt ,,_ contrtct. or Wiii Nctlry PubllC:-C•1lf<lrnl1 lll:AVMOHD Olll. money. men on a po ice orce 0 . OO'dl11•nc•. Tiie zon1.,. Ord!nlMt, ZCltllnt ,:.,': MfNd d1et'dent •PPl'I' lo 1111 court for 111'1' ntl'llr r11111 •r1ncl11al Ollie• In ,1,11_., •t \.- "I figured out at tfle time I He lives in an integrated T·l!»t M1P1, •rid Exlllblh .,. '" "" 111 "" l!ILllll BAllAHO•it. MYlh • SMITH dtn'lll'ldld 1~ ""' W•llltd -1•1nt. Or•rlh Cou."lv •• , Bird! 11"MI HOTICI! TO CtlEOITOll S Pllt111l"9 Ofloarlmenl and 1re 1v1lllb1t ltll W 'ttllff 0t1... Yau IM'I' IMll IM tdv1cl of Ill ltl0rnt7 M'I' eon.tnlulon Ell,1"'1 lftwlltrf .. ldi. C1llferfll1 nut came back that to live like a neighborhood. 011< BULi( TllA.H511<Etl for nllbtlc lnil>eC!lon •M ... rn1n1llon. .._1 0:U ._ 1.,. on 1n1 """9r c-'*I w"" lfWI com-. J1.1n1 fl, 1t1t P11blllhld or-o C11111 Dtll'I' l'lliot. relatively decent human I'd ''I'm proud of being blac". cs.a. 11t1 -"'' u.c.c.1 Ttiose dt'Jlr1,,, 10 '"'"" 111 11vor or 111 Naw-1 9'"11. C•lttnll• nui 0111n1 • "'" w-.~ suc11 tttot .. ., •libllllle>d Or•-cont D•llY Piiot, Fltlflllrv 211, ,, •l'ld Mtrdl " 1:a. 1f70. . a., Nntlt-e Is lle•eb'f t!Vfll to tne Crl!dlfon -ltloft "' lllfte pr-ls wtll Ill elv.,. ,......,._, 714 '4S.UM lhould be G1119lillld w1111111 !ht llmt llmll J-lt • fftd l'lbt"'ry 6. 11, 10. llQl.11 have to make $65· a week", he but you can't be a policeman "' Row1t1 sti.ld•lck.. Tr1"9terur. w11oM •n -l'Nnltv 10 do to. 11 111rttirr 1n-A"""'"".., ......., Jt1te:1 In "1L1t11,.......for1111"' • wr111'"!'~"''.'.'..----------~',.~"~!·---;:-;;:;:-;:-;-;;;;;;:;;:;;;;----·· Said Thursday. "" nd believe it and be biase.i in any res peel " 11tn1ne.• eddr111 is 11:i.. Ltm..,1c~ L•M. 1onne11o11 Ts lllll(rd, you .., • ., aon1K1 the •u1111111111 Dr•1111 c .. 11 O.UY l"llot', 'IMdITTo le ,,,. ~Int. LEGAL NCY!1CE ,... . Y.._ -• Col.la Mau-County ol Or•1111e. Stale ol PllMfl'9 Deou.lmellf •Lfil.t0.4_1nd..ntlr -~•11.r-ua r.ir~ll.-».......atlll_Mlltdl_', 11, · Ollld O.....tltr '"' IMf, LEGAL NarlCE or not, there weren't any other he said "l't1y godfather was a c:.1110,.,.,11. tt111 • t>uMi: t.-•M1tt i.. •bou• 10 ffl t11t above Items. ,,,. JCti.10 fOF,.ttlAL SEALI . ' ti. m1ot •o l•1l•t Fdwln Chtldtmrn CITY COU NCIL 01' Ttl£'" • W E. ST JOHN, C .. rtl: jobs for Negroes mak..ing $65 a pohceman too. But they killed ;ndl~ M1rl111 ~~, .... c, ti r' 1',•,n SI 7· CITY OF FOUNTAIN'VALLiY ... .; ~!."",.~ Sdlr•lntr "'""' CtlltTl,1C.AT•~Olll"OltA"flON Week." him He was working al a r8 n,.t•te1. w,..,., u• nes1 1 re•• 1 Ml,., E. Cola LEGAL NOTICE p.,.,. ·~ Cl'llTl,ICAT• O• coall'OllATtON , .. ••••••<•to• 0, ,,,11,111 . . n• w~~t Forf•I ROid, Co.le, M .... cw... (!Ill' Clerlt WALIWOllTH. SBIO•~ a·c1tAll PO• TllANIACTIOll o .. BUllNI SS v Now Ingram. 33, ls a $932 a ballgame and somebody shot IV "'O••f>tt· S!1!e"' C11ifflrnl1. Pubtlltlttl o ...... e Coe1r 011!y P1191. T·llm .1'11 WestdtN Ortve Utt~lll l'ICTITtOUS llAM• UHDI!• FICTITIOUS HAM• h. bl k d bl k Ttlf PtOMrlY fft be tr1ngftr?d 1, lc>c•lfd Ft6nlery 10, U10 )12·10 , H.-f BaKll, CallfHtlll Tiit Ulldtf"I""'"' • Cor'°'tfloll c1o1$ TM Undet1hinld COr-•lklll tine month vice squad sergeant 1m , a ac game all,! a ac 11 6~i weu lflt1 51.~. eo.11 -.. MOT1c1 oP T1tUsT•t • SAL• , .. , cn11 ._,_,,... _ ~n flit.eb,, t"ttflt., '!)II It 11 ~11'1 1. RMI Mrtllll' '"'''°" ltwlt,11 ts conitUCll,. • 11 .. 1 wh-~·orks all over M1·ami man shot him " cwntv °' o,,..,,, s111e "' c1111om1a. LEGAL NOTICE T.o ...... TS*· n1.., A,..,,...,.,. ""'llllft P--"7 111\'elolttnant Minni '' ao1 .,..,,., llev•loomtnt Mint• •• l201 •iu · !aid ,,_"" 11 llHcrllled In HM•ll · .o,, Mlrcll 10, 1t10, 11 11.tG A.M. TITLE "'"bllll'lld Oranea c-1 01!h' Piiot. •lrd't Strfft, N-1 lHdl, CtllfOl'rlla, l lrdl Slrftt, N~t IMdl, Ctlltornle with both blacks and whites. Ingram wears bright-pat· ~: :.'!~u11~ein:.:o \~~:. CO::;.:t.Hv,,: FWnlllY .. 1i. ,., 21. 1t10 m.11 1111111 •lsr#l'ltt'• 111 t111 '-''" o1 u. 111111 e!Mwlltr1 1~ t111 C:-tlft ot Lot "Aller I got 1'nto the work," terned Afro clothes and a An •tock 1n ''~• fl•ti.••" Mul,,,..en• T-snn ~.-.. ,-~ .,.. ,. •·-• ""' •-11 '· A"""" s.11 .. merdlna. v • 11 t ~ ra , ",.tfta. sen kmtrlklo. v •n 1 u r • • arid 10Q1! wtn or 11111 ee"llfv s-MOTICI! OP lllTl!HOIO ~·-"' •u '"" """ NOTJCE 11:.hitnktl 5ll!tl lirtlilra. Safi Ditto> Ind lllVlfSldt, Santi .. rblr1, Siii 0199o 11'111 Ingram said "I saw what a modified Afro hair style ttusfl\eu k-n •s Tti• au111v P•rlour IULll'. TllANt,.•R i"Mt E.o:IC\lted tll': tlUBEH 1tVSlfLL •nd LEGAL °" • uM. Ille nctttloul """" o1 °''""' ..-noer 111e t1c1111ou1 -Ill' DC• ' .. . . Ind loc11'41 el 65S w,,. '"" Slrari, MOTICE IS HERl!!IY GIVEN fl'l•I l!:UBY H. llUSSl!LL. ...... rlOlrdlll ~u o.t.:':~ 11111 .:.1 Mid fl"" II~ ol CIOENTAl HOMES Miii lhlf Mid""" II v ital role police play in their The reason I do that lS to cost• MHI. cwnty.,. O••"'I•· s111e "' °'"°""· "· 01wton, c1o1"' 1:1u,1_. •• t. INt. •• lrlttr, ""-2m. 111 '**' 1t11, MO"ICl·O"' nulTll'I SAL.I 111e ,.11ow1,,, C111rPW••10n. WllOq IN'lnclllll ~ flf 1111 foltowl"' ~•!loll· community Frankly I think it sliow that policemen are real C•/ffom11. oiw'°" • Chevron s..-yice, • h 0 • • .... '°" "".Offlcl•t llecordl In "" offlc• TM" •llc:e of b\11"'"9 11 .. 1o1~ wlln:I• orffldHt Pita °' MlrMM It "· · • TM bulk trll'l,let will br cont1.1mmaled l>llllnets tttore .. Is 3$31 "!_,! llvtl., el Iha (oull!Y at00rcllf ol Or1nw Gountll', Oii Fttlru1rv t1, 1t1CI, al 11 :00 o'clCICIC OCCIOENTAl "'l!!TllOLiEUM LANO fo!lllW'll may be a kind or selfishnesss people," he explained. "I want on"' •1'-• 111~ 4111 dtY ol March. 1t111, ti NitWoorl lead!, Counl\I' cf O••nt•. C1tlforn!1, WILL SE LL Af "'Ull!C AOC· /l..M~ ,, tt.. lotllll Fron! {6th Sltll'tJ AMO OEVELO .. MfHT CORPOllATION ,OCCIDENTAL PETllOLEUM \.ANO r h b lO·IO "M I llt<W '"' E .. w Cnr 11" C•llfornlt. " lbttul lo melt• • llulll: TIOH TO HIGHEST t1ooe11 !"Oft CA.IH Entl'tnct lo "" Oki 0.1ne1 c""""" tlloft (for i.; AND OEVELOPMEN.T COlt"'<)ltATIOtf, on my part, but I want to im· Negroes to get out o t at ag H~rtw ·~o>v••d (051, KM:.. c~~IV OI l•a1111er wf.t 10 Sl•n!ll~ 011 ot c1111om11. INll'•f>ll 11 tlml or .. ,. 111 l•wflll money Cdurll'lollll 111 1111 CllY. of ""'' A111. : Cllttorro~• corr," ..... ,., Inc 1 ITlt~1 • c1111cirn1t ~•lklll (for""'"' prove t he community because of building burning. I want 0 .. .,,,, stih' .,, Ce1t1ornl•. ' w11ost Mln.u ....,rlH 11 mi N-1 o1 the u1111ed 11.i..1 •' t111 "°"" '"'"' C..llf'llrllla. wEsTEltN CONVEYANCING 11:' lt~t. ~:._. kadl. c..ittomie k-11 Dtane lrolflf!'I. Inc.! 001 . Uf th So lb' 15 lttlown ta ""' T•trt11e"" •II lltvd .. N~ lhacti, C-111' cf Dr1...-e, 1manct to Illa Or1-'"""IV Cwr111auM C:Olt .. # n dul'I .-lnted TNlllN llt'dt• "'60 l lrdl Street, Newport B91Cf!, Clllfornla my family and l have to live them to 1den y . I 'A' ant em IMalMu namt1 •Ml add•enn u~ ,,; "'' C.l!k!rnl1. '"" lol-'nt ~: "" ,,,, -... 11 1DIL Chrlc.-C"'*' p,1wo WMI "" Oftd o1 Tni•I rnadtt bV DAVID wirNEss ltt nertd lhll 1011 c1.1., of ""°· in it." to _, out a'.od hustle They can Trtnsteror for Ille lll'ft '"" 1111 Piii, 1111 IQl/lltmfnl, -'-•1•1&. Wllll1f.tt, (lonntr!Y WMI till SITM!I. Slllll """· EUGENE ltYALS end MAlllOS ALIEN( .,._,., 1'10. WITNESS 111 hind 11111 I~ ,.., ol ~-,, " ,,., rnerVlll!!lln and otllPt l.,.,1t1lorv fll 1 Clll'· C:.UfOtnll, all rlthl, llllt al'ICI inllrftl _. llYAlS, hl/1.INtnd and w)f1, 11 lofnf OCCIDENTAL Pl!!TltOl.EUM j_,-,, UJO. Thursday Ingram was do 1t. -l1!n •ellfl ~·toffnt ...... k. 1l•tlon, ~ ......... 10 •nd -held ~~ " ""*" Nici ""'""· • .,. racordf<I November tJ, 1t4.I. LAMD ANO DEVELOPMENT OCCIOENTAl. l"E"TllOLEUM i----------------------------.. 1 Dal"ld: f etlrUltY 11. ltl'll. 11 O•WMn s C ... vron Satv1n . T~ll pro-Dttd of Tn1tt In tlll "°"""' •HwHlll 11'1 at lftllnlrnlnf 11511 on "'"' ''°' In lloH COftPOllATION LAND ANO OEVfLOf'MEHf Slt»l!d bv: 111rl¥ ls lc>calld 11 llll NIWPCITT Blvd~ aald COlmlW and Stlta ducrll)fd It: 11'1 o1 Ofllc:lll lleconl1 of Orant1I Countv, (• C.llfornla COl'POrltk>n) COllPOAATIOH C o F b 21 • Les!er EdWln c11rl1tenwn "'-' 8eaell, Counlll' ol Ot1..,r, L 1 n ol T ct N 11411 In 1.,. """"' C•UfOl'nlt, t lv1n 1., MCUI'• 1n In-lt•~mond Giii fl C•lllom1' CllfPOl'"•llonl OmlnCJ e In Tr•"" ... '" C1~fflrn!1. 11'1' ~ r,• t ;; Cllitor 1 ,_ dtlllld.,.H In l1110t ol llAlPH C. SVTRO Vier f'r1~llH'nt ll•rmond Giii • M•rl•n \.Ol.llfl Chrllt41!Jet> Tllk blilk lr1n111r wln ti. conoull'!n'MlleG ""'' 1111 BOOie SI 11 • "11 :, co.. 1 corfNN'tllon. b'I' rt•Mn el """ w Lee ci.111, Vka P•es!denf T••n,r~rtt · ""or~ Mardi 16, 1'711, 11 1111 ew-~---'"the•.::,: of llM tlrNdt ol ctrfeln ob!ft1!1ons 11tt11ted AHiltallt Sacrtlirv W. L" Cllesllr -Fe mil m kl: ll!'OEHTS E~CllOW COii' MP1rtment ol WESTWARD ESCllOW M It' de ol Id ""' lhffttw, 110lk1 Ill' wh1tll w11 r-4N lllfl el CINfoirrtll l ""hi!lnf Soe:c:rlt1rv . Cl ~ ee [Y • o In 1.0. . CO .• 1071' W. Ull'I llr .... Slnll Ana. = ':'°'w1nr Ill ~cou.,,A llhout Odobtt n, !Mt, 11 lnslrwnent lUO. II" Goulltl' Ill' LOI AMI'~ l t• S!1t1.ef Catflornlt 1 c. I. Me C•ll,.,.,,11 Countv ol 0•-· Ctlllornll. .. • w ""' m, Ill 8ooli: tllS of Mlcl Otllcloll .. • ' " -· ... Col.In,., ol LOI .... lei. ) .. • tJ I ... Wl!llln "" ,..,, 111rM Y••'s lrlMll,., c:tvtMnt ......... nit'. -"' "' """""· 11..conll Nici Tniflll wnt Mii II pUtttlc Ill .ih d.., ... Jlnu•rY •7 • ore °" lhli '"'' • ., ot Ja""•"" lfl'll ~ fKrN Ha,",. ...... di... tltll, --"' .... • .._ .. me ......... E. ~fl I Mol•rv Mlle WI .. J E ton N I hb!k I .. Publl"'"' Or~-COili D1UY Pllol ... , •Ito ..-"" lollowfnt tonlntH br lo lfWI I .,.. In. •IK!lon lo lfWI lll11'11tt lllckltr "" Cl • Ill llftll fcir ..... C:aun,., ..... S111t l'ftkllnt ""· ' rn • I • • 0 •rv n Fl'brulr'I 211 lt10 )U.!'i "'""" 11 ,,,e tollowln• bu$fl'ltU •d-cr'"1 '""";,, tt!"'1111t .. "':: &r II• lcl ,., .. Ill llwtul -ol "" U111fld lllltlln duh' tanilll!Hillr!ld .~ _,,, Ind for llld Countv ""' Stlte. , .. 1c11 ... ' dnssn' 01wwn'J °"""°" hrvke, lSJI ~!:,i !r1rrvtt ,.Wit,•.,~:'» 1111 .. ,... lt•let •f lllt llml of Hie, wllhavl war· ptt~llll' lllHltwd ll•vmond 0 111 ll'ICI w llltrtln. d111'1' comml111ontd 11'111 ·-~ LEGAL NOTICE "'"'"°'' lllvd.. NewPGrt II • 1 ch • '""' ""'" Miii' 1 ifft •• ·1" • .:ld note ••nit' •• to Ill,., -suslln or er1-lff Chai fer, known 10 me 10 .,. lllt vief -, 1111' •-••ed. Rl't'mO!llf .,001,.alllll w. Ce111«n!1 • • cvmllr'•-· lllt 1r1Mre11 con~ to •net Prttldtnl 11111 "4ilsflnl 5 , c r 1 I a , ., " Chetter. ICllOWll to me to VI.:. 11-------------· 1 The p1,1tch1•1 ll•ke will be P•ld 11 orovlllld, •dYIMH, 11 trrt. 11"""' 1M -llald &r Mld Tn111M under "kt DHd re111ectlve1' of ,,.. Cl'l•PGril1on 11111 iit' "'rQklllll and A»ltlt~I S • c: r •I• r Y • P·MI~ 1onowJ: ca,.,, lhru ncr1W. lffml of Nici Dtld ol Truet, '-• di•,.., 1!11 Trust· la and ,. t"' fflllowf,,. d.scr!INrd ICl.llld lht ~lllt!n lnirrument °" btlll1f oi rftll<Ktlvetv. o/' •Ille .<arPCl'lllon !!lat ... ClltlTIPtCATI! 011 BUSINl:SS Tr1nslet1e t111 •~k~ -Hlon Cit' tllt •nd n-1 « t11t Trvst" •nd cf Illa pr-rl\I', to-wll: "" COt-•tlon lhertln named •nd eculld ""wllllln 1nstrirrnent on bll'l1lt tit PICTITIO\U NAM!' D~llft •rid 11r-ly bflnf IOkt lrVI" ''"'" b'I' Nici Ottd of Tnnl, lpl lll ol' Trac1 No. 1111, '" ""CIJV ldlntlW~ to rn1 11111 such g)t~•llon ttlt m"'°r1llon tlllte!n namtd, ..,., Thi unllenlgned don ctrtll\I' lie 11 con-!lerKll'ldt• solehr 11 the AP•nl or Tiii lllMlkllirv 1111der Nici Dttd of Cl! COllt MtM, 11 llhown "" m1a llle!'lol •ac:ullon 1111 """' ~ad to mn Illa! welt girporetlon ductlM 1 bu11Mu 11 4151 W. COM! Trimff"11r pelldfnl cOMhtslO" 11'1' ll'le ull. Tt\llt, .tw re-Ill' I llTudl or defa11N Ill rKorllld Ill 9ooll JO, Pl>HS 32 ta 311 I,.. IN WITHES$ WHEJIEOF I 111.,. txKV!lon lfle llmt. Hkrl'lw•~· N--1 8each. C1lllornll, nit. ldledvled clO!lllO d..te, II ftelllll!d "' "" Obllt1!1Dns WO!lrK I h. r. ",, ' cilrll'tl "' MIK•U•-Maps, ""°"'' hlr.1/1110 Kl n\7 lllllcl ...... affi•K nw ,,,,. IN WITMESS WHEllEOF, I tit .... 11ndfl" th,: fk!lllOUt Ji•"' "'"" ol Clwll Codi' l«llon :M«l.t, 1!1all bf na Alrllolor1 ••Kiiied 111C1 llllhtertd la In. fll 0!-1n1• C-'°" fld•I ... 1 1111 01,, •nd 711r In lllb l'lttWl!lo $11 nw hind and afllstd ""' Cl!• HAIRPORT •nd 11111 i11d tlrm II '°"" 11rtle• "1in •bow: .s.1e ,..., ti 1uc11 f11t11 11ndertit'ned • wrlll11t1 O.Clliralloll o1' for tlll P11r......e of 11111'1"1 ottllttHOllt Clfrtlnute flnl •bov• wrlllirn lklal. -1 "'-deV and Yltf 111 llllti LEGAL NorJCE POied o1 tn. followlna Pll'IOI'. •'-11 1n Ese.-COlld!lloni 11.1 .... Ileen com-O.i1ult and ~llCI for S.11, •1'111 wrltttn 11e11nd b7 .. i. dllCI lncllllllnt 1-. 10,.l'ICIAl SEAL! · eertlflule flt1I aborte wrnltrl,. name In 1~11 Incl Pll tl ol rnldfl"let II II ploled t:tV 1111 p1rtle1 ""''°· nolka ol lrudl •nd of •llctlon .. ClllM d>li,.. ........ ••Nfllfl ol 11111 Truelll, ..,. Htlent E lord'llntl !OFl'ICIAL llALJ followl: OATEO' FeDtu1ry 16, 1'10. 1111 llndtnleMd lo 1111 .. Id •rwtrl'I' to VlllCll'f, II 1nr ulldet 1111 ltr"'I ol llld Notar\I' Piibtlc-C.!llotnlt Wiiiiam J. E1lon Thom11 J. Ma"eola, 1116 M!•1m1r SI.. $TANO•llO OIL Oil< 11t1•f\' Mld oblleatlon&, 11'111 '"''""'''on dtld, 111i.ttsl """""' i nd tl•,m .•1 In Prlnc!oil Ollie• tn Hot1rv P11blk..C1lllornl• L111un1 Btftd1, C1!1fotnl1. C,t,LIFORNlA HO\ll!Tlbtr S. I..,, lj'lt undtlr1l~ Cllllld unolld •rlndp1I 1!11 lllf! not• wcvtt'd by Loi. Anllfln Counlr "'rlnc1J>ll O!llce In Oiied Feb!'Ul r'I •• !tlO. I Y L1rry J. OIMI ... , Tr•Mltrt• Jlld netl1CI of br..cfl ...... of I '°" to bt Nici ..... w!lh lnl!'•ISI llltreon '"'"' Mii' Comml••lon ...... ,... LOI A.n9tln: Coun!Y Tllom81 J. Mlr\9011 WllSTWAllO EICllOW co. Nlconffd '" badt tUCI ..... ,,,, ol Mlcl Alltlt I, '"'· .. In M141 .. ,. •nd by law u.a ... 11 )1 1f71 Mr Comrnlu.lon Ex11rras 5111e Ill' c111tornl1. Or1ntt cou"l\I': 1117 w. 11111 Slrffl Olfkltl lleoords. J>n11'1dtd. •·'""!• ' l"HI. IJ, 1tn 0.. Frbrv1,., 1, 1t10. before .m, 1 ''"'' An• tatH n1M Oti.: Fllflnlary 6, ltl'O OATED' J1nu1ry 7f, lt1'1. • , Ila, llUI Ha. H2U Noler'I P..-blk 111 1nd !flt Mid s111e, 1oc..-~· CJ.liJt· TIT\.E INSUltANC!. ANO WESTl!llH CONVEYANCING tAVMOHO DILL., R•Y-4 0111, iia,_...11• IPHl•ecl .Tllorn•• J. M-1111 Pubtlsh'1! O"''*' Ca111 Dll11 PllOI, TlllJIT COMPANY COR,. .• Trustte Alterlll't If"-AllOf'llrr If Law knolwn 10 mt 10 bf 1111 iiarwn whole F.CWU•r'I 111. lf1CI )11·1' •t Mid Tru11M, ., Jotnnt ltCU>wlld 1111 .Welt flrwl lfltl tltdl lfnll name 11 sublCrlbed fo 111r w11111n 1.,. Sy l!lmtr W. Helnur .41bt.nt Satrel•lll' "'""""" 9-f!, Clllftr"llfl '2ut Ille-' IHcfl, CtllflnlCI ,_ llnirntnl '"" lt:l<NIWlldOed ~· !>tlCllled LEGAL NCY!1CE A1.11horlud SltnellJ,. . • •• ,,... ' PUOll•lltd 0.-lll'llf C...11 Dalh' •lie!, ""'"'hid °''"" COii! Dat~ l"llol, tile iirne. •utill1hld Ora11M Coe1l Diii!' l"Hol, P\ltlM1fttd Ono net COIJI 0.H'I' •Ila!, Ftbn,iary 20, 27 lllCI Mlirdl t, J), 1'10. , e II r 11 Ir y 70. 11 and Mtrdl .. 1J, !OFFICIAL SEAL! P·llftl Flbru1rr II• 111, 27, ltll 2M·70 "•brU1ry t, U, 111. lt1CI *-It lD1·10 1'111 3U-ID J8n1c1 E. H8lne• Cl!tlTll't<:AT• OP coall'01tATIOll NCY!1CE LEG ~~!~ ~':!!:~..(.111for~1• ,011 TllAHSACTION OP BUSINllS LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL · AL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE M• Commh11Dn E~nl•H T U~°.!11 :~lfl~ "''i:: llOrl oao111AMC• 110. 1f.11 Ille cllt' ul C01l1 Me11. 0111rlcl MIP E·1 M•'l'OI' pf tlll .. • NOUllr rn ... 11.,. ol' .. Id Cll'I' Col.Inell Mty 79, ltn ..... ~ C"trt,.;~I It 1 ~net 1 Real All OfllOIHAllCI Of' TN• CITY COUii-« !hi Cflt' of C It I a Mftl hi 11tr1t1Y Cl!Y of COlll Mela ti.Id on 1111 16111 Ur Ill' ll<ebr......,,, lf'10. bf P11bll!Mcl 0r • .,... Coesl D•ll~ Pllol. y loPtne ,• 'i..i.1 .i 001 CIL OP TNB CITY o• COSTA MISA ll'Ml'IOld b\I ... tcldltlon tlltttto Ill' Ille Anf.STt , ... fell-Int roll Clll Wll•t Fltlltv.I,., '· ll. "JO, 71, lt70 7»10 :mi,:.eNl!'WM~I 1•ac~ti1!for11kl. CMAMelllO THI tOllt ... 0'° LOT 11, 11-K• ar11 delcrlbld In SK"-I"'"""· C, IC, l"llll!IT AVES: COUMCll.MfH W llllR, Ind elsewtterl In 1f1e CClllttllft of I.et •L.OClt I , •lllltY TltACT, "'llOM Ml SfCTION 1. TlllJ 0,dlntrca $1\all It.Ill Cllll' Clttt: ol Ille Tlldtrr. SI. C .. lr, .lorWn. _.,,....., Anoe*t tan ltm1rd!no. Vt n I u r 1 TO ltoM:,, tfftd tlld bt 11'1 11111 fortt lhlrt\I' Ulll d..,I Cl'°" ol' Gcleta Mesa NOES: COUNCILMEN Hotlt Rlvtr1~. 5tntl l.r1Mlri, !all Olelo 1,.j Thi Cl!w Collncll of Ille CllV 11'1' C.11 ff'WI' Miii lfltr ltl Pl-and "'IOI' to STATE 01' CAll•OllNIA I A•SENT: COUMCILMEM M-"'·3'U.S O!'inoei llrlCkr t11t lfCIUloul n1mt of MtM II-. llarlb¥ ordain 11 frol1-S: lllt .nlr1llon ol llftffn (15) d.111 '"'"' COUMTY OF 01.AtfGI! l SS. I"! WITNESS WHEllEOf' I frla'"' ClllTllllCAT• OF •USlllllS O&:AHE HOMES ind fh.al .. Id firm 11 SECTION 1. ALL lhal '°''loll Ill' 1111 "" ,._ lhtl'llot' 111111 lit MH1htd ClfY 011 COSTA MESA I ""9unlo .. , 111'1' ~11"111 •11111afthlld1111 S.11 Now the Sporting Suit "''CTITIOUS· NAME ~tel af !hi lollOwlnt CO•-•llon, toltowll'lt delt:f'lbed re•t _.... h once In the ORAMGE COAST OAILY '· c. IC. "'lltEST, Cl!r ci.rk"' lht Cl,., of 1111 CllY ol' ~,. ~ 11116 17th d•'I' of Thr ..-Nle11igned d<ltJ cerllly he 11 con-......_ prlncli>a1 piece cf 11111l11tU 11 •• hi,.. •ta~ Ind lncllldld 11'1 tllt t.6<P PILOT, • -Nll•Hr al 1ener11 clrc1111-pf Gllllt MtM and n.ofllclo Cl•rl! OI !!'ti Fttlr111r7, 1'111. due.lint • buJIN!H ti UUC Eilt EdlP>111r. tol low$· l.ollt, to wit: lfan, prfnlld allll t111bll11'11d 11'1 tlll Cllt' of CllV CoUncll Gt !hr Cll\I' of COiia Mesa, G. I(. P•FEIT S8nl• An1, C11Hornl1, undet Ille lldllkNI OC(IOENTAL PETllOLEUM LANO lot II, lloc:IC E, .. ,,., frtc:t, H ~ Cct$1• MHI, toolllltr 11111111 "" n1mte ol htrlb't'; C1rllly lflll 1111 tbovt ll'td fflretO-CHY Cltri; •llCI 111'1'11 nl!Tlt o1 THE WOOO SHOP tnd fhtl AHO OEVELOf'MENT COJll"OltATION, on • rnH ~ 111 Mlbll-lfWI mttnbli'1 Ill' 1111 CllJ' Co11t1tll-ll'ltlnl 1"9 Ontlnance NI. ,._12 •t lllll'Odl.ICld e.o:<Oflklo (Hin ol' 1111 talct firm Is coml>Mld af Ille fllllo)¥1"9 I CtllPomll cor-•tlool '""-'"' Mllll 8ooli: t, ,,_ Q IM look J, ,... tor ...... ffllntl "" Mrnl. '1111 CONktlrtd MdlOl'I by tacflon •I • CllV GollncR ol !hi ""°"' wi-t ,,.,.,. In llrtl tnd nlace Cl! 11.-n •• Dflnl •rotllatl. tnc,I, .ntl HI, rKotdl ot lo. Anfoelel Count¥. "'A.lllED ANO ADO'°Tl!O tlll1 16tll .. ,, rt1ul1r ll'ltflhW Ill' Nici Cllt' Ctundl Pllld (1111' of CO.la M-. '"kkonce Ii ., followlo: • ll!rdl Street, N..-1 ll1adl, Ctlltarllla SECTION I. ,,_, te !ht '"""ltlons fll Flbrlllf'I, 1f111. "' lhr 2nd dl'f • Flbr\f1ry, lt)O, Ind "'"""'*""' Orll'ltt Clltt Otllf "'lltll• e ••• L. l eaty, 17.106 •e-· T•H f2t4,0. Ill' l«tlDll """Ill' Ille MunlclHI Cadt Ill' A. L PIMICLEY "*"' ...... ,..... IM .......... """'°" ,etini.,.., 2Q, ,..,. ,,..,. SI•"'· Founlaln VIiie¥, C1lllOl'nl1 H1Cll. WITHESS lls fiend lnlt 1"11 ,,.., Ill' ' Oiled F•ll•lllr'I J, 1,11'.1. J1111Mrv. 1•111. E1rt L . .lle•lll' , OCCtOEHfAL •ETllOLEUM Sl1I• of C1lll~Al1, Or1ntt COllnlll'~ LANO ANO O(Vl:LOPM!!NT On F1br111rv S, 1t10, be/er• me, 1 CORPORATION --- This is the cover story on new fashions for men. featuring the vest suit, tunic, and the combination shirt-jacket .for leis,ure odivitles. • CREATIVE VACATIONS -Article could help you turn summer holiday from Uninspired com· binatlon of sleeping and boredom into an experi- ence you'll savor the rest or your life. e WHO'S LITTLE? -Television's 111.itUe Joe'1 Cartright hasn'~ been little for a long Urpe. Micbael ·Lanpon is· a very grown up, successful and -sometimes -bitter actor and buiiness- man. • TIME OF YOUR Llf.E -When should you gel tho rwost out of life and at what time ln life do you (ace the biggest emollonll crisis! All Co11ii11g Sat1trday i1t I.he . I DAILY Ptcor / • NoJ1ry Publk In •nd for .. 1111! S1tlt, II C1IHornl1 cOtPGtlllonl PfrMl<'ll l" ll>IWlted 1!1rt L. 11ellY known R•vmond 0111 la ml" to ... 1111 J>e•IOll wtioM J'Wltne It VICI PrHkSenl subK•lbed to -wi,,,r11 l~•lr-1 and w. Lee Chet~ actnowledtrlld i. eKtcU'911 ll>e .-. "-''slant Stertlll'Y (OF FICIAL SEAL} Sttll o1 C111fornlol M1rv K. Htnt'I' County of LOI ....... ltl I .. Hpt1ry l"ub11c<1llfon!i1 o.. lhlt '""' ._., " Ja-l'Y ltJO. blfot• PrlntlPll Offln In '"'' Wllrlarll J. Ealllll, • Nollf'!' l'l!lllk I~ Or•noa COlllll\I' and tor 111d C""flh' ltld St.II, f'Mkl1"' Mii' C-llllon llP1•M :t:.~ dulY conwn•uloMll ltld t'lwn, Nall. ,., 1m lhr •a-rid ft•)'fnOfld GUI atld w. P;ibllthtd Or•"9e COIJI Otllll' Piiot'. l ff Chfll••· known lo ma lo bl "" Viet l"dlru1,., '· lJ. :!!I, 11, lt111 ""111 llresldrtftl al!d .-,~,,...,. I t c rat a r,,, l l----0-,,-,,..-.,--,.,-,,,oc°"'--•1-t"'IV, ol flll ~allot! lhll t •• LEGAL N011CE ecvtfd 1111 w11111~ 1m1r11m111t <;WI bt1111f °' 11-------------·I"" CO,_lllon r.let1M """""· Ind ,,.,. ICll-ll>ftld lo .,.. "''' well COl'Mflllon Cl•TllllCATE OF •UllHllS u~l;r:E~WttEllEOI" 1 •~ l'ICTITIOUS NAMI ' """" Tiii lll'llllnl1ned dol!I cttllf\' he It '°""' .,.,_lo NI rnY ........ ilflf 9ftl~ed fll'I ol• ducll,. a ll111lnt1t at •• C1-. Or lolt, flclal Mii the drr Ind .,..r In 11111 S11lte Jlf, NtwJ>Ol'1 .. ldl. C.Uforrol• "'611 nrtllk•le fin! .-.. wrltttft. lllldtr 1111 llc!lllotll 11,.,.. 111me el PLAN-(O!'!'ICIAl SEAll NEO •llOFIT COM,.ANY •nd lhal .-Id wunam J. t:1i.n '~• com-.d o1 "'' followlM --· Np11,., Pubnc<.tllfrlmlt WllOH MllM Ill fvll and p)ac:e of l'fllolenCI Pr111e1HI Offl(t !ft 1'l It tollOWI!> LOI AllfRln Clli!llll' S11111W M. flltra, 20211 Mte1rk Drtvt, MY Cemmlttlan luoltM C01t1 Mfta, C11ltornle, l'ell, 11. ltn Otlld F..,,..,'\J 4. lml JllYIMM Orll. • • . A,..,..., .i .... llltitY , II II tWI eifdl Slnll Slllt el C:..1tllnlt1. Orlntt C-lt'; .......... itK1t C .... 1111 nut On Fttlnllr'f (, ltPI. tlffll'I mt, • lie. ., .. '""" t l'utlllc 111 Ind fOI' itld '""· l'trl'lllthtd Dr~.... CUii Dall¥ "'"°' ,.,_ tY •OllH•ed Sl•nltY M. lllfffl FI ",II • r y io. S? end MMdl • ti II-IO IM lo be lllf Mrton ...... ' ' ntmt It tl/llKtlbtd la the within Ill-ltJO J0.1.1' ttrV1'1111!1 tnd °'tkilowlHotd ht uccultO .. N .. CSEAtJ ti Oeort1 I. Cullu • NOlllY PllllOc "°' '°"""'lu.iltl E•IH•OS M•Y 19, 1tn ,. .... l"\lbllJllell or'"" eo.11 cflh' •11o1. "'°"""' " u. 111. ''· 1t18 "''" • Mele 1 ~harp Tredo: Use Dimo·A·llnos • " .. 1 •• • • •• • • ·-· - " " • •.. • • r a H ._ ·~ a a f 4 f • • _ l[ • • ,, f -#• c 4 f 5$ Sf'· p • ¥ f,'9 f , • s • • • • JI DA1tY l'UT s Save on Taxes - 3 ; . , . ., •:O • Accllhnts-Count-ilS-Losses OVER THE COUNTER ! . I f I· ' ' I· ''-"'· •f'I: ... '·~ ,fl ... ~ ;,I";" 1•,11 •• ,,c ~. MEllillElS NEW YOll( STOCK EXCHANGE ESTAIUSl-IEO ltl 1 Stocki, Bonds , Mutual Fundt J425 East c-t Hi,lrway C-clel Mar, Colllondo 673-7005 -5"9-Jll 1 butitSthe wrong one! ' MUTUAL FUNDS Put the 'AX' Ill 1cith Svlria Porter's l\ew Book • ... MAIL THIS HANDY ORDER FORM TODAY Only $1 25 plus25cfor • h111dling and poslag1 • • ·. . . • :;-o ' • " !! ,,, .. "' M :.=: •:J..<. ! :1 : u· •1. ~ fi.: " " ·1 J • '! ~; ! ! h'o '• I • ' ;; . • , n· .. ·! •1 ~,J '.!·: ~-i~"" \.fl u . •?t •e • 'I lt\o 1~ 7t1. • ''" ·~ i ,, .. Ji ff;~~ ;r.~'i~ ,. ~ l4 • lo1'. '• "1l fi~ ts. tH ~ :1 ·u w-fi ; !li!' • " It ~or;; I~ ~ :: .. I " f' .. lo '• lf" ) I 2t11 Ill llt\to ll I 1''i 1t'1 11•; • ..., 1' 1'"t fu I ,.,, )tfu o 1111 164 11• ... t '• 1llillt 1/ • I '1 '" •o I" )0.. Jt\, 11 -•0 .. If·· ,, .. "'• ... . ~ 7t 11'1 ,, .... . I 1)•1 IP, 11,, -<, w '°" ...... ~ t It"-•'~ 'II •-'• 1 JI J1 Sl -'• 4i )/~ JI )/ I 'o 10 t•_. u •I• .. •, ) 111, J1l.o !I,.. -... 1> IQ t'• ''• -l,, ... 11 ''" n . 1 " !)" IJ'• I),~ 111 ..... • .. .,~. 11 oP , 41•1 t li, + · lt ~1.. •7 'l -\~ ··t s~. sr· s)' 1 11 ~I 1 1 :n1. :n•. "" • '• 11 ll'T lt 'o l , -'• 11 lt'I I~'< I 1, , ll>ol ll\• lll'~ » .... '• la l"' ji'-JSl1 -'• 11 JI 1 'S -•, !I JI>. ~r» ll't -•, If.I '1 , 11'• 11\o ' , 1').li.o .. 1r ,31 _, n".1' 1~ n 1' • Ii l• -o • Oo 15', IS o M !111 J! !I ., .. ''~'·'J 15 ,,. .. i~ fi!: fft: ~r: • ·~ j\ ~ -._ •• ..! 111. •ll'f ,,., -., ,. '\'• •l. •1•t -'• Iii'>;•?), l'l\•-'• II ?l'o :>G... ~ -'> 11 2<1'• 20\o 2Ci1 -'• ' to ll~. " . •ll )t ?I ·• l"• -'• I ~' 20 :!O'o -a.o " "'" 11,. ,..., • '• 71 JJl. ,i ll' I"' ~ .. n ri1 ., ...., '• fl~ ll'o OT> J11o >, l 11'-, 1"0'· 10« -'• l!>t lJ'o 11~ 2~·~ -I. ''t l J 11, 0 ''•-'· 1 IJ • 11 IJ -l o J ll•t 11 ll~1 • ~ " 11'• >D / 1P l +. '• 1~e•'-61l.. t •I•,. '• I.ii 15·, 11 II J •I , •t·• U lo -' 1', 21 ,. • •no "" .. 11 -H·I- .IJlarket Sur11bols • '• MICAnl" 100 MecDrmlcl 60 f"°'c~t Co JO M1cy RH 1 Mad I'd I 5-M MN S4I G1r Ml91'1Y11• 'l'O 1Mt1Dry 1.111 Min Ind .$611 ,..,...,....,. J1 Mlon~n 2M IMPCO 70 M1r1lhn 1 '° Marl;Ot' ll>C I ,,.,.rcor pf A" ,,,,.,,_, Ill Ml>r Miii 1 6Q MlrlonLb ?4 ,,,,,.,lr_n I .......... " ,....,,ltt, .141 t"'1nhFd 1 1n M1rt!nM 1 10 Mry!(VP «NI liMICOCp ?• /MllOl'lll1 1? /'M...., F I MIUll')'Ji' !11 I ..... . W..rDSt!' 1 60 #Mn JW JO M~'p1 .. 11 MCA 1111; 60 McCord 1 2llb Mee,,,,., 1 20 Mc;(!'I pl~5(1 MC'Crt1ry6pl ' McO.rmon 1 MCOMllll Cp Mc°""'D • McGrEd I• McGHl!I '°' McGrt1;1 Doi! MclnlYrt 1 Mctlitt I J.o MCl..ten .. McLDUlll 1 .0 Mc/rtell 1' MNd Corp I MeH p!A1.IO M ........ C 1.111 ......... Melw SI! pl 4 M-•• Cp Mtrc.ns I .io M1rck 11 Mtrldl!ll 1 JO Mew Pf! lt MH If pl1 20 Mt141P .1!1'1 20 Mt141bl'T"" ..22t MMll NICJl ? MGM Metromd '° Mtlfd pf3" MGIC Inv 2t Mlmco.1UI 1 Mkrodol 1~ MllllCnTtl &I MlllSoUlll t6 MIOMI R 1 .io Mklwll OU J MllrLlb IN Miii lrl<:I 60 "["" EnrerP MnnMM l 1S MfnnPLI 1.20 M/•~Cr. l-" M .. R ¥ 10 Mq PKA 5 NI"('°" I 60 Ntof>llb-5 IOb Motil! 2 7111 MOllmi!U '>" M°""""' DI 1 MOMrch ) l'O MOllOOll'fl Ind 1N>to Riii 2.5<1 M011roEo M M_.,, I Ill Mon» ~ 15 MontDUt I 71 "'°"' ,.._ I " "'.-Mc1:or ~·nJ 746 M¥-Nor IO Moloro!1 ! M~""! '. M llT 136 M Incl «I MU"tlnlwr 1 M\lf1lllw I 70 N-111"_,,v Incl MV.W.011 60 MurPO .. J 70 11\urrl'Ofl 60 Thw·sday's Closing • I Mai·l{et Finishes " On Firmer Note NE.IV \ OHK (UPI) -Stock• (lnished on a !um nole 1 hursday • The advance wds described a:; an extenSJon or \Vednesday s surge, resulting from a deeply over- sold cond1t 1on and froin hopes for easier cre<11i. The u1>1 n1arkctw 1dc Indicator was up O 32 per- cent on I 579 ·ssuc~ t1aded Advances topped de- cli nes 751: to 568 1 he Do\v Jones Industrial average of 30 select- ed blu e chips \Vas up I 12 at 757 92 near the bell fu1 nove1 of around 12 750,000 sha1 es co1npared \\Ith 11950 CO -shares Wednesday Oi ls sho\1 ed sca ttered strength after moving ahead sn1a1 Uy 1n the prev1ou21 session Electronics s\vung 1n both d1rect1ons \\ h1le steeJ.s and motors generally lr~de<I 111 fr,1ct1ons and w1lhout a de l1n1te pattcfn <\11 crafts ge ne•ally gained but airlines, rails and che1n1cals follo\vcd irregular patterns r\1nong the day :s n1osl active stocks \Vere I\Jar- 11ott Corp Uunker Ra1no pre!e1 red Middle Sou th Uuht1es Dcltn.ar\ a Power & Li ght S1vank1 Control Data G1.1!f Oil l:k>e 111g and Jc1 sey Standard J\larr101t t raded an early bloc k of 210,900 shares a! ~1 off 2 t1 l after opening do"n 1/4 Price::; \vc re n11xed on the !\.n1c11can Slock Ex- chan~c n1 n1odcr'1tc turnover • .,.,_ .,.,. .1 Con1plete Closi11g Prices -Ai11erican Stock Exchange List t -A.-B- 17 •'• ,, s~ l~ l~ tllo l 11~. ' 11 .. ,, l:S .. ~ l!t: l4 1'1 l~ •• ' ... . , . n • 111 ,., il :: ,, 1'1.. ' 2't~ 111 S!<. 1 ll'• " . ll• 11'· 70 11'• 10 1 , " ... 11 II 11 I 1 i• "'• ! 17•· JO n ' ' " ' .. ., ?• Jl 21 ' .. 11 ,,.. l "' J) • ' ' lQ •• 1J ,." " . . ' . ' ,. 6 I' ' ... ' " ' .. 11 ' • ' .. J ~. u lit• '1 l~4; ' 10>1 l• I y 21 u•, " 'I< 117' '. 1n ~ ' 1' ' • • ' ' 1) 1 • l ". ••• 1; ··~ ~ ~· ' . 11' II o ~ w· 11 J 1 I• !fl, ',l " • lJ'• J ~'· 160 11 I lJ>, . , ... . '" 1 .allo • Jl~ 61 11 1• J ~ •G 7• l 16'• ' " l lt 1) ~ II 11 11 l'• u nc, ~· n .. •J 171.iJ . " 34 IB•1 ' 16 ' l~f J'; ' " 'IJ JJ.i: Jl )61 ' ' . . ,. 6! ,~ •• 11 I I 11 11 • " . 7~ 11~ ' , .. U U1.o ~ .. 7S 11 It ••• 0 ~·:.. 11 lJ J7 , .. 1~ 7J• .. . " ,l ~ '.'~ ]'7 • '!II ''"' ,, "• l ,,., " ~ n ',., 11 ,,, u ,., lJ ,,,, ' . " l" I~ i,,, ' " ,, Joi" ' ' , ,,., u I"· . "' ,, ,,,,, "· ... •• ,., " " , " . '"' I"• ' '" • " , .. • ,. t7lt " "" "" UC ''" ... " ,,~. ' .. 10•1 •• "" '" ., "" • • ,,.. '" ••• ' . '" •• ... " .. ~ " ' ·~· " "' '" ... M •o "" , .. ,,. n. ' . .. " . 151• ,;" "" '" ' ' " "" •• • "" '" " .. , " . '" " •• " ... •'• Ut• ... "" ••• l ]\1 ' . '" .~ ~· '" " "' "" " '" ... ,,., "" "" ,. " W• '1•• '" " ' " . • "" " '" '" . .. ,,. '" .... ' ' 11'• • • • • '" ... 411~ •• '" '" " ... •• " ••• ,, '" " " "" ,,.. ... " ' ., ·~ "" /,., ' . ,,.. ti 1'lt 1'-1 ,,., JU )1 l " 'J ;r~ II• 1''• "l ... 11 l!°' ' ,,,_ ;. ~~ ' .. I 11 I JI 1~1 f ' .~ .. -C·D- !'" •• j~ •• JU• "" .,,. • " . .. '" -• • ' Liigunan S!J For Export Discusswn Laguna Be1ch's Bill Lotk ilt, chief ol the lnternlUOl)fl Tnde Dividon in Los AngtW:' ol the Deparlment ol Com m@rct, will be pr1nclpal ape1ker 1t an "SxPort E1 pAnaon" ~lnar Klngmann Placentia To be held at Whit@, Inc , ut Friday, the Kminar will feature a lolk b)I-Hugh otrl· m,, vice pretlc,tnt, tn':-4; tunatlonal dlvlllon, UnHtd Calllornla Bank Hl1 toptc will ~ "Th< &le of the lnlema tlonal Binker 111 Forelf11 Tr1dt •• Steik er Resigns ~ Earl Slelku ..... president and m 1 r i: e rnanaaer • ot Sensitron nc , Costa Mesa, ta l'!algnlng 1s an olOcer Ind boa.rd member" He said hl1 reason ror lelt' ll)f was 1 desire-to '!'l.bie . UIOCiated with tome of -c rectnt computer In d •a ld\!)I c o m p onent de,.~ 5enaltroo presently= iLlrta power 1tm U1ennisl«•. and • le c t .. thtnnomtle~ for bq«pitll ho ...... - • .. • ... OA)LY PILOT Frldq, frilrv61 20~ 1970 v WASHl-N 40 STORES TO SE RYE YOU z3oo HARBOR BLVD. AT WILSON SHOP NOW AND SAVE! FOR THAT BOAT OR CAMPER "CB" Two.Way Communications H•ndy In An EM~RGEN<;Y HB·525C SOLID STATE MOBILE 2-WAY RADIO ~--~ ..... p ·-....... - • 23 Cryil.11 Conholl~ Ch1nnels, • lnteirated C•rtYit All CrystilS S11P91ied •low Battery Drain • With Ranie Boost • I~ Trrmiitors, 7 Diodes, Plu~ LC. Solid Staita (All Transistor) Pulll Very l ittle Currant f rom Your Battery. . .. -. • P ~ T ' HliDAY SAT. FEB. 2·1st 1500 CHERRY PIES ONLY 25' ... 300 l'IES l'ER HOUR STARTING AT 12:00 NOON PIE EATING CONTEST CHEER YOUR FAVORITE TEAM ON TO VICJ9RY AND HELP THE Costa Mesa vs Estancia High MARCH OF DIMES Win A Victory Over Birth Dnects! ~·;'! :" ,, • ,, -.: • " .,, "'1-' :.t ~, .~~ ' , ' ~' ~ f>t ... • -" ,,,. ,_, { 5 PIECE •• I • ! • .. ' DINETIE SET -Sm•rf Bront• Fini1h le91 •nd Hiqh Fini1h Walnut Top. •• j .. \,·~ . s499s ··~ ... . . . •• ? ' HARBOR CENTER 2300 HARBOR BLVD. e COSTA MESA ._+, SATISFACTION GUARANTEEO·RtPLACEMENT OR MONEY REFUNDED SINGER* zig~~ sewing machine 10 AT LAFAYETTE... convenient carryingcase ~s-IVE""Rv ..... 1c"'E""'1s"""""F1~Rs""1"""1 _11 ONLY S FREE ~ ~REE [~REE . PARKING ; TUBE ; TESTING Radio/TV. Tubes 50% Off . SHOP NOW AND SAVE! at LAFAVETT •AOIO e L•CTAONI••' HARBOR CENTER 2300 Harbor Blvd ., Costa Mesa 540-4740 SPECIAL VACUUM OFFER! . AND1lllS WEEK -0-s Special accessory kit 199,t KH locludM '°""" lool, ... 14"11oorno:tle w11h ftoahng brush, e.-tra large ~ crev:celool 1nd righ1\ng1e etboW .-..: ' bf'l.i!o l'I. "t'ld 1\ s 1equ1arly STO 00 "Sew buttonholes. bunons. overedge, mend, a1rn, and monogr1m -all withOul special attachments. USED · SEWING99¢ MACHINES EACH! We 're selling lwo each day at every stOfe. Fnday and Satu rday only. Portables ____ $4.99 Zig-zags $9.99 Cabinet models $19.99 Th• Singer Sew a S.. Gu•rt1nlH: With every used sewing machine goes the SINGER gua rantee Of money back if not satisfied with purchase, or full credit toward the purchase of a new SINGER• sewing machine, within ninety days! , Something Special 45 rpm RECORDS 9¢ EACH/10 for79¢ AlmOn lockabty Oii boalllli, Tom Tttus Oii lhtlltt', Tlto111a\ Fortunt And the SIN0£R I to36•Cmtit Plan la ~-flt~ budpt. ·,. ldi.<otlon. tllt DAILY Pil af " "''°'"'"''Caa11.Jrs Ill<'" HARB~R CENTER ; S ( N· G-£ R of ~ctaHt.ilion. An(I' our SPKtl/ty 11 !>ting rt1rty somtlhlng SPftlll. ~ COST MESA '-============='=='I 2300 HARBOR e A 11--..., _ _..._••R11tGia....,t• ;;;;; A ft10to>.t•• ol Tt<f. 5lHCiElt CCWl"•N'f • • • • --··· ·- • ONE DAY ONLY -SAT., f:EB 21st • SAVE 20°/0 ON A~L DIAMONDS BUYi NOW ·AND SAVE! . The Store That Confidence Briilt JEWELERS FOR 42 YEARS A,M..Atl••t O•r Ce11M1dettt Credit Pl•ld l.U...rJuttil e Mater Cll•rt• HARBOR SHOl'l'ING CENTER 2300 Harbor' Blvd. Costa Mesa 545-9485 1,.,. """: -·· T~"'I·• P-n. 'Tl! -r..-1., w...i .. st1. , .... ,.,,.. WINDSOR PRESENTS :J/ie Smarf ofook SPRING Campus Casual Co-ordinates SPRING INTO VIEW WITH THE PERFECT LOOK FOR SPRING IN THE I 00 '/. TEXTURED FORTREL * POLYESTER KNIT. MACHINE WASHABLE- TUMBLE DRY: • SHIRT ROMEO COLLAR LONG SLEEVE .. •PANT ELASTIC WAIST ..... . . . . . . . . . . . '1200 •VEST NO BUTTON . SIZE6 ~16 -OTHER COORDINATES'- PANT SUIT : . • SLEEVELESS DRESS • l'LEA TED SKIRT • : • $28.00 $23.00 $14.00 "' ••. OUR OWN WINDSOR CHARGE HARBOR CENTER 2300 Harbor Blvd., Costci Mesa • 546-2622 -..... - , . . • . . . . ! . i . . . . •. .· . . ~ . . - • • • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . • . . . . . . . . . ; . • -. -• • . • • . .. •, . . . • . ' • . . . . • . • • • • . . • • • • •• • • \ .. DAil V "LOT JQ 41. WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY . Pol'(ftter Double Knits Lu'9• tel•Olfl .. llllCY .....,_ & 1Uld .. I , ill" te W ' W .. 1, M t!lly ............... "' '4" mlJlt yowr d....S•. , 11... I J.tl . , YO. African Panek °"' .. 1191 .,..kM • dr'"" rM<ll'" Wli.llfll .. . .... ii.ti .................. .. '5" ·-1 "·-•RfWf Lin•• Weawe Qu.1•1111... llllM;ll~ Wltllalllol. CllH ... lrtl!I llrt• Cliff t ...... U'' wldt 1t1y1n/Ulttlfl '1" lli.ncl. R19. Sl.l'!I YO. SALE. Dao liver Mii hds ... ..,., .................. ~ ..... , ,... illhtt .. i..m-. V1k111 Jt ll.4t .... 69< y<> 1000/o Poly ntor ere,. 41iH Wlllf,Mft~··.........., dllM _"'".. ... ... 11"1111111 -... ..,. '3ff .... It.ti ,.,.. . YO. CCMmn Prints . H111H1n•1 tf YI ..... ·-• .a. U" wNt, .... 11.-.1.n ... '1" '" Dont4..5wiss Wl•dlamm« Alw1y1 tllbf Mr s,.,,... 4'-• wldt M-.:11-. w1tf11...._ 41" -'""· '9tlell ff'lio ~ly•IM' w.lfo Clttt.l. M~lllt 11119M .... Mil' CI N llnltll, w1111ni., drl1 dry 11111111. • .,. n..u ......... . HARBOR CENTER '1" • •• 2300 HARBOR COSTA MESA • SUIT OR SPORT COAT . '·~·, . -· ~-' '~·~ ~ WITH PURCHASE OF ONE AT REGULAR PRICE THAT'S RIGHT! SATURDAY OftlY • Feb. 21st, from 9:30 till 6:00 p.m. No Gimmicks -No Ifs -No Buts. Just Buy One Suit Or Sport Coaf At Our Low· Regular Price ••• Then Pick Another One Of Same Value • • • ABSOLUTELY FREE • • ~ Brl119 Your F·rlends And Shar e The S-ln9a! • HARBOR SHOPPING CENTER ONLY 2300 H"RBOR BLVD. -HARBOR & WILSON ST. COSTA MESA 540·1500 College Costs G-0ing Up---and Up It's Fact ·of R ising Cost of Education. Around State LOS ANGELES (AP) -and board are being raised an college and universilies vary, lege nut rail , rrom $5.t was a ';realistic Increase," This year's tuition at Pomona average ol $61 . Seven others Midlael L h u r e bx, ad· million to $5.5 million. said Michael Lhureux. "with· College is $2.000. Next fall it's are holding steady and one. missfons director at Loyola \Vhen Loyola pushed up its out nickeling and dimeinJ )'OtJ up to $2,200. the Univeralty of the Paclllc in University ln Los Angeles tu iUon from $1,500 to $1,710 ll whlch Ls tot.ally meanlnglesa." Medical fees for a ~1ills Stockton, hasn't decided. said: ''We tried to keep things .;===!:::::==""=="======='==""'"'=:;;:1 College female student are The Uni versity of Rf<llands down .but costs ire just pro-- now •100. 'nlose same fees and Mills College are both ad· hibitive." Tuition at the 1,700- jump $10 in September. ding another $100 to room and men's Catholic school w a s Room and board at Stanford board next fall, Redlands from raised in 1968. University presently cos t $950 and Mllls from $1515. "We had io raise the tuition $1,140. They've been hiked to Some campuses include fees to cover the increasing cost of $1,210 for 1970-71. _registration, laundry, clean· services and materials." said Almost without exception Ing, recreaUonaJ c 0 st s , Larry Hendon, bu s i n es s trustees and admlnislrators at yearbook _ in the tuition. manager at R e d I a n d s . California's private colleges Al St. Mary's College hea, Ith Teacher's salaries there are and universities have backed expected to jump at least 5 into a financial corner with insurance and student fees will percent. nowh.r. to go but "p. stay al $51 and $52, respec· . · I d •·• 1-1t Hendon said the room and "It 's an inflationary spiral tive Y ur .. ,. ;i•v-• board was hiked •too because that w''re all caught in." said By comparison ltudenta al "we Jost '27,000 in the cost of Pepperdjne C o 11 e g e ' s ad· C~ornla's nine s t 1 t e operating domis and the din· miuions d i r e ct o r Don • uruvers!Ues and 18 ttlte col-ing room service" last year . Gardner. , leges don't now P"Y tuition. "Inflation Is the ba s l c Jn a survey of 15 sc hools Room and board al UCLA reason," suggested Don IJtroughout northern and CO!t $1,544 up.· S45 from last Gardner, admlsskins director Southern California only tiny year. The total student fees of ·at Pepperdine eonege. St. ~ary's near San Francisco $310.50 remain the same.~ • is holding its tuition at •1 ,620. "Costs are abol1' the same A spokesman for Mills But room and board at the at the other el&ht campuses," College said the Increases are 874-member men's college will sakl a UCLA public relations necessary "to meet rising go from $990 to $1,050. official. costs of education." The o.verage tuition raise is At state colleges students Dr. Richard Gilman. presl· . ' • I See by Today's Want-Ads e 101 SPOTS, female [)&1. malian 2 yean_, all 1hols •• .135 • e SOUL mathinc; therapy al yoor finaertips, Ma,iM.VOX Stel'f'O cooso.Je w I aux. speakers, ehaneer,~ radio, etc. Good condition. • Howdy podner, all"""" '"7 MUSTANG aeekfni oom- oan!onsblp with oqually kivable &: ~.out . ~fake en honorable offer! $184 with Cal Te ch in pay •1,200 room and board, dent of Occidental College , PMadena showing the largest and another $300 for registra·li~po~in~led~to~a~7-~4 ~pereen~~l~p~-,..~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ jump -from $2,100 lo $Z,38S. lion, medical and student ac· jected incre.ase to run the col- Not far behind is Stanford Uvlty fees. witb its sharpest rise in school Sumner Gambee, assistant hist~ from $2,145 to •2.400. dean ol student· affain at "Tuition pays les s than half California State Colleges, Aid the cost of each student," said tJle estimated overall cost of a Cal Tech official, :ukiing f2,000 -which includa spend- that the rest must come from ing money -has cllmbed •150 alumni contributions, foun-during the past two yean. dation and corporation grants, State school cfflclals have and st.ate scholarship aid. net yet decided whether to OUler campus admissions raise room and board fees dlrectors aod p r e s l d e n t s again next fall echoed bis sentiments. The reasons for the soaring At 7 of the 15 schools room expense.s at the 15 private Hoag Hospital Gives Honors to Empwyes Hospital house~per Victor De La Cruz was the number one guest of honor at Hoag Memorial HQ.!pital's recenl service awards banquet. De La Cruz was gjven a jeweled service pin in reccgni· lion cf bis 15 years of tmploy· ment with tbe hospital. Also receiving s p e c i a I recognition were n u r 11r: Evangeline C o 111 t r and · physical therapist Dorothy Lovdabl, both o£ whom retired during the last year at age 65. Fifty:.siz: other guests o( honor nceived five and 10· year .service pins. All told 393 years of service to the hospital wu acknowledged by the awards. De La Cruz can look back on the most change. When be began with Hoag 1n 1~ the hospital had 150 employes and 75 beds. Today 90$ e.mployes service 345 beds, including those in Hoag North, a con· verted convalescent home. Providing t h e accolades were 140 members or the hospital's board or directors) admini!tration aod medical staff. Recipients of JO-year service pin,, were Elizabeth Barron, nursing; Andrew 0 au s. housekeeping: Janice Dittmar, PBX : ~ancisco Do Io r . hous eeping ; Antonio lmpeli housekeeping: Joe Joh1110n, engineering : Marybelle Johnson, food services; Lilliam Kerr, food services; Chris lei Korn. data processing: Carole Korsha vn, medical ~ords ; Lorelta La Combe, nursing : Elza Lut.e rs, hoo~e~plng : rva Mitchell, nursin g; Louise No u t s , housekeeplng: P..1argaret Ostic, housekeeping; Lois Walker, business office; E 1 ea nor Whlte, nursing and Eva Wicks, food services. Five-year servi ce pins were given to Robert A r n t z , engineering ; Faye Asendorf, riursin1 ; Mildred A t w o o d • medlcal library: E 1th er Ayres, n u r s i n e : Elizabeth Barker, data processing ; Barbara Board, food services; Karin Carlson, food services; Grace Earll, nursing; Jean- nette Eber, nursing ; R~alie Elder, food services ; Mary Glavin, nursing; Gail Graham. J1Urslng ; Joanne Cuti, food services: Charles H 1 r v e y , pharmacy. Also, Elsie Kershaw, nurs- ing: Willemyntje Klaassens, nursing; Dane~ Lipp . laboratory: Mary McMahon, nursing : Bernice McQueen, food services; B e a t ri c e Manternach. nursing : Nina Means, housekeeping : Patricia P..1lller. X-ray : Aurea Moore, nursing ; S h i r I e y Mulligan, laboratory: Benny 0 ra te , nursing; Dorothy Phelps. food servicea : Miidred Puckett, food services; Jo s ephin e Ramirez. nursing : Edward Reitz, chaplain ; Be tty Rothrock. medical records; Lolita Sanchez, n u r s J n g ; Thelma Sawyer. business of· fice ; Sandra Suess , laboratory; Margaret Wallace, admitting ; Mary Wiiiiams, nursing and Esther Zinn1 cen· tral tervk:e. The Orange Coast DAILY PILOT offers you this great 120·page book· to help you save lime and money on your Income Tax-- r iUmt~Cli \" ' ' .... _ .. H:. ·•' . Jiii . ' . Sylvia Porter says : If you never needed tax help before-you need it now! HARBOR SHOPPING CENTER. Students Get Music Honor The tax forms which you mu at 1iill out this year are t ntiTely ncw, unfamiliar -more com· plicated than ever before. tax to the abaolute Jepl minimum; • AL~S~!!~n· WASHINGTON15 BIRTHDAY CURRENT SEASON DRESSES Fashions Jutt For You Dr11 tlc1lly Reduced 4,88 to 6.88 e Chlldr"*n'• Shot c1 ... ut , ,99.2,99.3,99 • Girl• StMpwur 'J'• & Gown• • Glrl1 Nyl•11 Quilt •otNJ • Girl• lvlkr Sw••'-'• · 1.99 2.99 2.88 CRISP PROFESSIONAL UNIFORMS Jr., Mi1sey & H1lf Sizes Spociolly P'rlcocl e l tY• 'lt.ftMI ,_l1m11 e 1.,, UIMl.,.....r e Men'1 UMerwHr 5.00 1." 2 ... ·" 2 for 1.22 1.44 e W•'"'"' Short SIM;, Nil.., fopt 3,99 e Thlnty T!w;I in;;.,~llo _68, ,45 a 023 i>LUS M"NY MO RI UN"DVEltTISfD SPICl"LS-USE YOUl PIN!ll.Y CHAlG'I • • --, Three Instrument.al music students · from Harbor High School have been ranked tops In Southern CaJlfomla as the result of recent competitive auditions. Randy Wollz, 1300 Marian Lane, Newport Beach and Scott McNaughton, 10'26 San· Uago Drive, Newport Beach, both percusslonlsta, have been named lo the All S;Cuthem California High S c h o o I Orchestra. Martin Walker , trombone. 1512 Lincoln Lane, Newport Beach qualified for the All Southern Call!ornia H I I h School Banc!. Fifteen other Harbor High mllllcl•f\'. more than any other cornpeUn1 school, made the All Orange Counly llonor Banc!. Coed Honored Susan t.1ontgomery of Newport Beach wa& named to the fall term honor roll at St. Sitph<n'a Eplacopal School in Atlllin, Texas. She is the daughter cf Mr. and Mrt. Robert L. Montgomery, 900 Cltrua Place. ' • But with our 1970 Income Tax Guide, you will be able to: (I) Fill in your Form 1040 and its accompanying schedules · with far Jess trouble and far more confidence than you 11ow believe :poa.sible; (2) Find dozens upon dozens or m oney-u.ving hints which will help you to avoid costly miatak~ in your income tax retum And to aluh your (3) Save time u well aa money on your 1969 income tax -quite likely much biper amounta of both th&n you would now guess. Everything you need to know about filing your Federal Incoma Tax is ,in this dependable, ea&y• to-underat.and book, You need no one to help you. Vital tax aavinp -all of the current tax "brea°'" man y o! which may be brand new to you-ere explained aayou 1\11 out your tax form line by line. USE THIS HANDY ORDER FORM Only $1.25 ····-----·-·---·---·-----·· I SYl'ril ,.,,.,., lM•• Tar llflt I I NOo.&aM~• I fMrtl Mllcltltls. ..... 1t1t MMe tMck or MltltJ Ordtr plua2&¢!or 1 F•ttt "9c1 tD "S)1m fwt«T•wet• I ])Ollage and handlln& : -· CHa. Ill» : SEND 'FOR YOUR : t.ciol4d ls 11.!0111 25 ~" 25' for PHl•1und -~for-, : ,c.opf Df SJf¥il l'Wttf'I Jt70 lncomt Ta fuidt. Plttst mill tt mt COPY TODAY : ",,,~... : I N-I What you ·spend : • Addrw ---·---: for this book wilt -• . c•~ • I I return many dollars 1 11•11 "'" lip 11o .. _ .. _ ....... "--· ,1 in tax savings ' ""·u ' ~---····---·----------·-J I •. • ,: I I 'I ' • • . -- • ·. > V· ' .,. . . ) J • • L • • t . ; • " - • . • • '• • • I I ! I -• I zt DA.fl Y PllO.T frtdiy, frbnlNY 20, 11170 -c-McLain' s Baseball~Euture Shrouded by Scandal NEW YORX (AP) -Deney Mel.ain't ~bright baseball future wu shrouded by U}e. ugly spectre of scandal today foUowina: hla :suspension fOf what Corn· missiooer Bowle Kuhn called "In· \'olvement In 1967 boOtmaking actlvilies and his as30Ciatlons at' that lime.'' The Z>year-Old Detroit plleblng ate. \\'ho won 31 games in 1968 and 24 last season, was set down indefinitely Thurs- day, pending further_jnvestigation of fne alleged indiscretion. after his second meeting with I.he commissioner in six days. 1'>C suspension of the lwG--Ume Cy Young Award winner marked the worst blighl suffered by baseball since the in· famous 1919 Black Sox scandal, wb.ich ' resulted In lifetime bans for elgbt Chicago players lot consplflng to flx (he \Yorld Serles against Cincinnati that year. In a prepared statement following his lengthy met?ting with· ,.1cLain and his at· tornev, \Vllllam Aiken, Kuhn aakl : "I ·have decided on the basis of facts developed at these concerences that Mr. 1'1cLain's involvement in 1967 bookmak· ing activities and his associations at that lime leave me no alternative but to sus- pend him from all organized baJeball ac· tivities pending the completion of my re\'iew of his situation. "It should be made clear that the ac· lion taken l.OOay is based substantially on certain admissions made candidly to me by Mr. ~1ct..ain and not on aJlegaUons conUi.lned In a tttent magazine article, many of wh1cb I believe will prove lo be unfounded." • Aftu their first meeting last Friday, the commissio~r issued a lerse Slate· nient that he was reviewing fltcLain's "off·lhe-fie1d actlvlliell in 1967," adding, however, lhat '!there i5 no indication that these act.iv!Ues in any way involved the playing or outcome or }>asebilll games." McLain , who te&Ufl4;tl Wednesda y in Detroit before a feder:al grand jury p~ bing widespread gamblins operalions, ap- peared haggard and grim as he left the commissioner's office mlnutes before the suspension was announced. Neither Kuhn nor McLain would UP'I Ttl.,o ... !• BACK TO THE ORGAN -Denny McLain, pitching ace ol the Detroit Tiger baseball team, was sus- pended indefinitely Thursday by co1nmissioner. Bowie Kuhn. McLain is pictured leaving the com· missioner's crowded New York offices. The suspen· sion. according to Kuhn. is based on admissions made candidly by McLain about his alleged 1967 involvement in a national bookmaking operation. An accomplished organist, he may resort to that profession this s.ummer. Seek Ninth Straight Anteater Cagers Host UC River~ide Tonight By HOWARD L. HANDY Of t11e Defir P'li.t Sltll· A \vinning season has been assured for the UC Irvine basketball team . The Anteaters have an eight game win gtreak going that has propelled the season record to 14-7 with five games re- maining. Yet, three outings at home this weekend appear more important right now than the 21 already played and coach Tim Tift Is cognb.ant of the situation. Tonight it will be the UC Riverside Highlanders and on Saturday Cal Poly {Pomona ). Fr es b man preliminaries precede the 8 o'clock varsity tipoffs. Then on l\1onday (a school holiday\ Stanislaus College visits Crawford Hall for a single game to close out the home 1Season. Tift hopes to get his pla yers Jn a positive frami;. of mind after lwo lethargic performances. In their last tv.'o outings against Cal St.ate (Fullerton l and Chapman College, they have barely hung on to gain tw~ point vic tories. Both had been defeated by substaritial margins earlier. Irvine must win at leasl two of the games and preferably all three iI it is to be considered for a berth in the college di\'ision NCAA regional playof(s. sophomore forward. failed to score against Fullerlon but came ~ck to lead Jrvine to victory over Chapman with 26. In the Fullerton game, a clutch performance by reserve Gary Fox (he scored 21 points for a season high) gave Jrvine the needed lift Only Jeff Cunningham and Steve Sabins performed near their season averages in the two games. Perhaps this Is the mark of a winning team and shouldn't cast a pall over the weekend series. '"" Clutch performances by s e v e r a l players in dirferenl games has brought about the eight game skein. Each ol the five starters (Bill George af\d Mike Barnes in addition to Moore, Cunningham , and Sabins) has had his day. Fox, Keith .Bean and John Glavino vich have· likew ise contributed hea vily on several occasions. (""""101>1"' S..&i~• Moo rt B••"fl "' G•~u·11• Br~n Butunonam GlavlnoYot h Ftr,.111 11,•k•r l'-lat~t•mtn ~eq-n """" UC lltVl"l IU·1> I tt ft 1, n lU 17' II' ll 13' • 91 l6J 11 11 4 10 ffl '1 so •1 161 !9 .. 2'111 ll 51 711 uo 11 7t ... 14 lt ll 1l 59 161' t47 11•Sll 16 1 1 11 11 s ) ' 10 ! I . ' ' UCI P'ltlSl'IMIH ni-n ·~lt,I 11.l 1',l .., ••• ... ••• ' ' '·' "' '" ... ... " -llCI Students Protest Game Again st BYU ''The University or California shall nol participate in any athletic evenl in which discrimination is practiced." This st.element of policy Is in the doc· trine of the entire university structure and has brought about a communique rrom the UC Irvine student legislalivc body protesting participation of the Anteaters in the Orange'County lnvita· tonal Baseball Tourney in An a h e i m !o.tarch 23·28. Reason for the protest is the inclusion of Brigha,n Young University in the t'Om· pelllion, ironically the Anteaters lirst scheduled opponent. Brictly, the prol.est stems from the fact BYU is associated with the Mormon Church and doclrine of that religious body is reportedly discriminatqry. Athletic Director Dr. Raymond Thornton at UC! asks: "Do we have a gazne scheduled with the Mormon Church or with an institution partly sponsored by lht Church?" I-le explai ns that a 4l!ajority of the students at BYU are of the fl.1ormon faith but that about oneothird of U1e student bcdy is from other faiths. lie also has a report on his desk. made hy federal authorities, claiming BYU is not di scriminatory in its policy as a university. Selection or the llnal two teams to join Puget Sound (Tacoma, \Vash.) and Boise State tldaho) ill the, playoffs will be :~:;~ made Wednesday morning. This Is . l'l1n~•" 9 ft II ,, UJ 61 Floyd Millett. athletic director at BYU. proclaims: "There is no prejudice here :ind lh e accusations are completely un-~, '"(l.i jui;tified." "',,, 11•4 At the moment Ille game is still on the 11.J 157 u.s Anteater baseball schedule. "', 1·' A universit"·Wide lnvesti~alion Is under lJ 1.6 I '°' l .I way with the president1s of ce looking in· ~ ~~-.to the situation . Fo .. 11r prior lo the final two Anteater road sm11h {Eames at San Fernando Valley St.ale and ~· .. ~~!~ Cal Poly (San Luis Obispo)... _-,---.P•Ml'ffl Tift held a team meeling following B•k•• " 122 " '' uo "' 1• 91 15 lt 61 11 11 .u 11 ,, 4} 11 11 14 1t ' 1 elaborate on Kuhn's statement or answer questions. But 1f1-le ThW'&day nigtit , the financially troubled pitcher arrived by plane at Tampa, Fia., en route to his L.akelantl winter home. and ·told the Tampa Trlbu~: "I think a few people tried and hanged me. ll (the suspension) was un- fortunate, but it was alt Commissioner Kuhn could do under the circumstances. As far as the allegations are concerned: very few are true.'' McLain was lo'have reported todaffor spring training at Lakeland with the other Detroit pitchers and catchers. But he will not be permitted to participate In any baseball activity , nor will he be~p.aid, while under suspension. Before leaving the commissioner's of· flce,---be promised to hold a pre" con· ference, at Lakeland today or Saturday. But he told newsmen( at Tampa) he needed a fJ!w days to be left alone to COO· sirler his predicament Tiger•' General Manager Jim Campbell said be i.greed. "wholeheartedly" with the commWiot)er's action and promised the club 1'wilJ continue to cooperate so that this matter can be brought to a flnal con· clu.aion." ·~einWhile, some of McLain's. team· mates expressed shock at the an· nounCement of the suspension while others talked of a concerted effort to overcome the possible loss of the strap- ping rireballer for the 1970 season. -I " 'd ''ll c1ughl me unexpecl..u, sa1 veteran first baseman Nann Cash_. "bec1use 1 didn't know a (UY could &•t into th~t kind of trouble in such a snort period of Unte." "We can't let It get us down -we 're• team," said slugger \\fillie Horton. "We've got to seal up lbo~ IJIUe cracks 1 liUle tighter now. This shquldn't stop ~s. \\te'll just have to work harder. We re professionals. "\'le can't just sit back.and cry. I know Denny doesn 'I want us to do that. Maybe this could be a spark for us." But Manager fl1ayo Smith best summed up the club's shortcoming.a should McLain not be reinstated. "Where do yoH pick up 2111ames? That's the problem." 1919 Black Sox Incident -Was First Baseball Scandal , By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sports scand als have ranged from the .. college basketball polnt·shaving incidents of 1951 Pnd 1961 to the pro football betting af{air of 1963 to boxJng, horse racing and kindred fields of acflvity. But Denny McLain's suspension Thurs- day for alleged 1967 bookmaking acti· vities marks !he most devastating blow to baseball since the Black Sox s~ndal of the 1919 World Serles, which resulted in the banning of eight Chicago players for lire. The 1919 Series pitted the Chicago \Yhite Sox against the Cincinnati Reds. 'T'he Reds won the best'-Of·nine Series, five games to ttiree: It w'as not known until mid-1920 thal the While Sox, hence to be known as the Black Sox. had thrown the Serie!i. Ban Johnson. then president of the American LeagUe, said he "had heacd statements: that the White Sox would not ·dare to win the 1920 pennant because Jbe •managers of a gambling syndicate alleg- ed to bave t'1!rt.aln players in their power had forbidden tt.•• No names were mentioned until the O\vner of the Sox, Charles A. Comiskey, suspended seven players in late Sep- tember. 1920. An eighth Player, first b ase m _an Chick Gandil, had been suspended previously fo r refusing to report after a salary dispute. The eight -Gand il, pitcher Eddie Ci· cotte and Claude ''Lefty'• "'illiams, short· stop Charles "Swede'' Rosberg, third baseman Buck Weaver. left fielder ''Shoe- less" Joe .Jackson, center fielder Happy Felsch and utility inrie\der 1'~-red Mc¥ul- len -were called before a Grand Jury and went to· trial In Chicago the following year . Judge llugo f'riend insl.n.lctcd the jurors that "the state nlust prove that it was the intent to the ball p\ayerll and gamblers charged with cons Pi r a~ Y through the throw ing of Uie World Sencs to defraud lhe public and others, and not merely to thro\\' ball games." Tbe jury found the playe rs not guilty of tlelrauding the public. But Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis, \Vho bad been named baseball's first <.'Om· n1issioner a few months earlier. threw the book at them -banning each for life. "Regardless of the verdict of juries," Landis sa id. "no player that throv.·s a bait game. oo player that entertains proposals or promises to throw a game. no player that sits in conference with a bunch of crooked players and gamblers where the ways. and means of throwing games are discussed. and does oot promptly tell hi:iJ C"lub about it. will ever play professional base.ball." ...__, U'I Tell• ..... END OF THE LINE -Bystanders rush to the aid of driver Talmadge Prince of Dublin, Ga .. after his car had blov.·n an engine and \\'as hi'l by Bill Seif· fert of Skyland, N.C. Prince died of injuries suffer· ed. in the crash in the second 125-mile qualifying trial for the Daytona 500 which "'iU be run on Sun· day. Driver Killed at Daytona DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. (AP) -A 250--mlle race for small sporty sedans v.·as on tap ut Daytona Beach today . but the resort area was still agog at the blazing Jap speeds being turned and saddened by the fatal v.'reck that marred one of two 1:!5-mlle events Thursday. Cale· Yarborough, making an im· pressive return to racing after almost losing his life · aw eek last December, v.·on the first or the two sprints al a speed of 163.295 miles an hour in a Mercury. It was the fastest race ever run anywhere. A three.car v.·reek at the midway point 9f the second race cost the life of Talmadge "Tab" Prince. a 32-year~ld Dublin, Ga .. auto dealer who was making his first start in a race for the 4,000. pound 600·horsepower stock cars. 'Prlnce, who llad raced sprints and late •4 model sports1nan cars ror 10 yeart, ap. parently lost control when his eng\ne blew going into the Daytona speedway's high banked west turn. The car went into a wild spin side"'1iys and was struck broadside by Bill Seifer\ of Skyland, N.C., in a ford. Prince was killed instantly, according lo track physician Dr. A. A. l\1onaco. ~ Among his injuries was a broken back and compressed spinal cord. TufS:day night's victory over Chapman (74-72). He declined to st.ate what he had told his team but indications are that he put the situation squarely on the line. Another perrormance, like the last two. against nu·crside and the •ason will definitely end in San Luis Obispo a week (rom Saturday. Trojans, Oregon Vie for Second Place Seifert was hospitalized \Yith a eon· cussion and bruises. He was reported in good condition. A third driver involved Johnny Halford of Spartanburg. s.c.: escaped injury. ~barlie .Glotzbach of Georgetown, Ind .. drn'1ng one of the new l\'inged Dodge Da~tl.onas , won the second race. His speed \\'as cut to 147.734 m.p.h. because of 1 l3- lap slo"•down needed to clea r the track of debris ~rom the v.·reck. Buddy Baker driving anot~r Dodge, came In second'. . Yarborou~h s race y,·as run without in· r1dent and he and Dodgt's Bobby Isaac battled bumper.to.bumper for lhe lead rnuch of the wa)'. ~ quicker pit stop by Yarbo~gh gave him the advantage ii\ the nnal dash for the checkered flag and he finished five and one·half seconds in front , J.oconslstency has bothered t ti.. e Anteaters. BJll Moore, o u t s t a n d I n g LAVER FAVORED TO .ADV JNCE SALJSl!URY, Md. (AP) -Rod La'fr and Cliff RJchty, last survivors of the depleted aeeded ranks, play quarter·fln:il matches tonight in the U.S. National In. daor <>Pen TennJ1 O!amplonshlpe. Lever and Rk:hty should win aod ad· v~ to Saturday'• &tmifinala, bot f•voriUsm ha• bffn abnoat fatal in the '511.0110 tournamt11l I " Oregon and Sou.them California go al ft tonight, shooting for the dubkxl.s distinc- tion of being the Padflc-3 Conference's sccond·bcst basket.ball team . The pooslbility that the Ducks or '1'rcr jans can still overttke undefeated and No. 1 ranked UCLA still exists, of course -a but just ba:rtly. It seems, though, 'hs ir everyone concerned has conceded the crown to the Uc\ans. Everyone, that is. excepl Bruin Coach John Wooden. The Wiiard of \Vestwood, whose charges invade Oregon State. toni&hl, says he is "very conctrl'led" about facing the Beavers and about a Bruin letdown with the lltle all but locked up. "I don 't think thelr &an1e dowo •1t UCLA will give lhem any more incenlivc thar\ they already have," Wooden said of OSU'1 near-upset at Pauley Pavilion on Jnn. 10. Only a close.in basket by reserve forward John Ecker -his only two polnts of the night -enabled UCLA to tum back the Beavers 72-71. · SAN ANTONIO, Tex. -An unbclii:ving Rod ~~unselh, who hadn't planned on being here in the first place, found the answer to the raw cold and blustery l(•\nds th11t turned tht Pecan Valley Golf Club course Into a monster. "I guess UJOSe long putts: made it look rasy," F'unscth s:ild after firing a thrrc- undcr-par 67 for the first round_ lead.. in the $100,000 San Antonio ()pen Golt Tournament. "t just can't believe it," the curly· haired , 36·year~ld \'eteran said Thursday \\'hen told he had the lead. ''I didn't know I was even close to the lc11d until I can1c in. "You sure th;re aren 't some better scores out there'' There \l'eren't. ATLANTA -''[ received a substanlial raisc,u a smiling Hank Aaron said as he <!merged from the oUice or Atlanta Braves President Biil llarthoto1nay . Thal statement should Al least cnrn h!m n notn in11tion for the "Understetrment of tht Year Award" &Ince the 36-year·old 11lugger hod just algned a U\;i>-ycar contract for an esllmated $250,000, making him the hlghest·paid player In Bra\·cs history. "The Lwo-year contract should enrl speculation lhat 1 n1ight retire after lhis season," Aaron added. LOS A>'\:YELES -The Los Angel" Lakers, back home after one of their poorest road trips ol the scasOn in which they dropped three of four games. face .Milwaukee's Bucks tonight. the one team I.hey managed lo beat. The Lalters have slipped 2\2 ganlcs behind front·running Allp,nta ln lhc Na· tlon11:I Basketball Association's Western Division r11cc. but they're in no Im· mediate danger of falling lurJher In the 8tandings.-i'hr.y lead Uiird·place Phoenix :ind Chlcago b)' 11!1. Var~rough and Baker bad won the tYi•O front row positions ror Sundoy's $200 000 Da~lona 000 In lime trials Feb, a ~nd lhe1r starting spols were not arf~ted b)' the 12$-mUcrs. But the other Aartlr1 earned their a55i1nmcnts in the)C races . • ' I ! r . I I ' I ' ' I , I __ .,_ unset Cage Titanic ,Tonight e coveted varsity baskel- champlonshlp of the t League Is at stake lght when Westminster and ading fil1arina collide at 8 lock. l's the final Sunset battle botb teams and the two dcadlockea wlth 9-2 marks er contenders N e w p o r t rbor and Huntington Beach ve dropped by the wayside t-he furious second round of p action. estminster is seeking its t-ever varsity basketball li- in 11 yean of compeUtion hlle Marina, although shar· ing the title once w I t b Anaheim, has never won the title outright. AU is nOt lost, however, for the loser as the vanquished vi'ill enter the CIF AAAA himself in early fou1 trouble and \VIS forced to sit oul several minu_tes in a perfod that saw P.tarlna flash lo a quick lead. Later. forward S teve playoffs a week later as the -------.,----.---s11rt1"' ... , ........ No. 2 Sunset League team . ""''1"1 w11fl'l1"'''' Bolh teams haVe come on in '-J cr~r11• F M<;lellilor> '-' 6' I Motler F Me111<1ll1hner ._1 the second roun~of com-t..J l•l•d c er-r1c1t ....i petition, knocking off all rive t: ~!.~ulr• g ~:~~1.,, s~i~ loop foes. ----------~ Marina handled Weslrnlnster f\;1cLendon was sideli ned with In first round warfare, 59--43, an a11.kle injury and finally but the sCore was somewhat center Dan Broderick was out deceiving. or the game on personal fouls. In that one, Westminster's P..1arina scored the la.st 13 guard Richard MaM found points after Broderick lert the game to lSsWl)e the final l&- polnt bu.lge. Coach Don Leav)··s Lion!;: are in exce lleat physical con· dition and recently have ap- peared to find the right com· bination in regards to personal foul s. Leavy regards his foe as "well-schooled" and opine s that Viking center Kipp Baird is the key to the issue. Coach Jim Stephens' Vikings ha ve won Uve straight. in· eluding a pair or two-poinl verdicts. and have done it wit h balanced scoring and a tough man-to-man defense for the nmt part. Stephens expecl! the man- t~man coverage to rotate so1newhat against the Lions' trio or Bfoderick and ~1cLen don (both 6-6) and the 5·7 speedy .Mann. Marina's outside shooting must come Into focus lf the- V\kes are to stay with the tall Lions. The combination of rorward Rli:k Mosier and guards Bill McGuire and Bob Seal will be under pressure to perform from outside the tough zone defense w i t h variating individual man-to· man presses out or it that Westminster .employs. Mandator Irvine Leaders ·Face Big Tests "fi'ountain Valley, Edison and arita Ana Valley -a trio or Ams not in contention for the 'ineLeagueba sket ball hampionship. endanger the ntrunners tonight in Irvine attic. ' Loop-leading Corona de I 8.r (9-3) plays host to Santa na Valley. Loara's 9-4 troops re al Fountain Valley and stancia 's 8-4 squad play s dison at i1arina High. All mes are set for 8 o'clock ·oo victory for the contenders mandatory for title con· deration. ~Costa Mesa is al Magnolia ' round out the agenda. ··toara would seem to be in he toughest situation against Fountain Valley contingent coach Bill Wetzel's Eagles up with a chance at a portion or the title Saturday nigh L assuming Corona de! Mar and· or Loar a is successful Friday. The Eagles host Corona de! Mar the following night to wrap up the 1970 Irvine cam· t paign. 'fop Skiing Offered In Utah hat hardly resembles the 1-11 By ESTHER BILLINGS ecord it once possessed. CH 11111 c 111y Pl1t1. s1111 Coach Dave Brown's Barons SALT LAKE CITY -When ave wen six or their last nine you are blue, there's nothing eague tests including recent like a ski trip to take your ins over Corona del Mar and mind off the problem. Trying stancia . to master skis and snow com- Santa Ana Valley is another bined with majestic scenery ate-bloomer . but was and freedom to move in ii in· urdered by Corona del Mar duce a certain serenity. first-round action. 65-31. Concentration focuses on all gainst the Sea Kings' press-this and for a wh.ile: reality is g defense. just you and tbe mountain. It Tf Estancia can upend is exhilaration and peace. ei:- Wson at rt1arina, it w7· J set ·tement and calm, change and return. , That is the way it has been I' ablos here in the land of "The eed Win Greatest Snow on Earth," Ut.ah.'s ski theme. Mission Viejo High's Cl1'" ltff.conscious Dis b Io s . · e into thi; confines of San I ente tonlg}\! requiring a. •icJ&Ciry to stay in contention o~: a co veted berth in the lilalnations. Though winter in the west has been a bit or a disaster. Utah is holding its own. Only an. hour and 25 minutes fro,m Los A n g e I e s International Airport to Salt Lake City, with but a drive of 30 to 80 minutes' tO any of the major Utah ski areas but Brian Head and HUSTLING SEA KING -Corona del Mar plays host to Santa Ana Valley to- Beaver Mountain. a -visit is night at 8 in a key Irvine League basketball struggle. The Sea Kings lead the <)ilier Crestview L ca g u e . ests are Laguna Beach at El fodena. Orange at Foothill nd.o Villa 'Patk. et Tustin . All •af!e,s .are at a o'clock. .. ~ Pat Roberts' M1ss1on iijo contJngent is one game f,jnd second-place Foothill ut' is in good shape for a CIF •even if Foothill should \viJl tonight agl.inst Orange. 'A bid lo the playoffs would ui the Diablos up against ither Los Alamitos. Verbum i or Lasuen. Mission Viejo has won twice arller against San CJen1ente. iandling the Tritons rather asily with scores of 15-55 and 1-48. rtti9sion y1ejo features the fastbreak attack and It's led by guards Rick \Vadstey and dy Holmes. ':'San Clemeqte, an up-and· ~Mvn team . also likes to run a ;peedy attack and is paced by rd Sal Lombardi. . , Tonight marks the end of a ~season for Laguna Beech . Which has yet to taste viclol'}' otfter 13 starts in Crestview 1-y. .o!•' lJ CI Te1mis UIC CtJ ffl UC 11lYtNI: $!11tl•• ll'iiorn l.ftll'llrd ISCI de!. E•r'I O'Ntltl ucn. '·•· '"'· s~ ... AVO¥•• !SCI dtl. Cr•!• Nnllff 1JC I), ... 1. ,., ' tt l11lor (~Cl d<!I. Clr" J1blon• IUCI\, fol, 6-1 •• MK~lt· llCI Cltf. s i .... te1t !Kit . ._,, '·L Fin.1""° G1n!Ue !5CI Clll, lob P11'· 1fVCU,' 6·1. 6'1. .Rfck Bot1rn11edl !Kl ell•. llkfltr4 (UC.l). •·I. 6·i. !t1 Clwal•' .Lto111rd 1nd A1'0'f'l f (SC) dtl. N ... H 111d O'Nel11 IUC1 ), 1·S. '-' lfftlor I ntl MICM'llt f$CI dtf. JI~ illl 1""11 IHI IU(IJ, IT, '-l. 1111 1tol llohr111ttdl dtf. P1y1n '''"" 1vcn. w. •·•· Prep Go lf Gett Yer.Ir, Cttll Me._ (ti (t1l M.,lril i. .. CMI 11 INI llot1e•• IC! 11 rtllOll !Ml H dll. Rlrld11I CCI IQ 1rt.!" IMI fl Ml. M11' !Cl 111 111 fMl ID dr.w "111' W1!klnt ~asy and rewarding. Irvine circuit 'vith a 9-4 mark and one of the key reasons for Corona's success Furthest south from Salt is Don Killian 135). Here he's taking in a rebound from Costa Mesa's Alan Lake City is Sundance. just out Moore (50) and Tim Salios (30) .. Other Sea Kings arc Mike Sevier {lop) and of l?rovo. This .atea, formerly Steve Hollander (14). 'tymp Haven, is noW·owned by --------'------------------·--------! a corporation ·Of four·, in· eluding actor Robert Redford • It was inter~g. to mett this man, but my.biggest thrill was siding with'· Junior Bounous,, ski scheol\director~· 1 Junior is wt\J..known Lo skiers throughout the Uni.t.~ Stales, here in Califon1ia as former dir~tor of-the Sugar Bowl ski school. also as one of the men instrumental in rormulating the policies of the Proreaslonal Ski Instructors Association (PSIA ) and the Amcrlcan Ski Technique. Snow Basin is north of Salt Lake City and just east of Ogden. I toured the area \Vith Kathy Fuller, who is Snow White. the purveyor or Utah snow reports. She seem ed honest enough and vowed she'd neve r mislead us. It is her reports yQ.U read in this column. Cage Scores wast P-rdl~ tQ. 51. NlilfY'I ti "" M1M1t1111 '5. lon1 U Notre 01""1 "· NVU lS MlbWl.IT ~eke to. Wldllll 51, 13 fo .. eY'llme) llrtdllJ '1, M•m¢11l SI. 75 SOUTH Rkhmol'ld 1', VMI Sf SOUTMWl!ST l e~11 CEI PIM\ ti. .Iii._ 11. 11 At!l-lo!, Ntw Mt•lcq 1i 1oc1uas W1'oml~• 73. llYU 71 c.ior.oo St • .,, U!I~ " Den""' 11, Ul1~ $1. 1J Otte. Year Ttial Period Sunset Leag 11te Baseball To Use Wild Card Rule The baseball season is fast approaching the scene and prep action in the Sunset League will be spiced with son1cthing new this year. Reminescent of the wild card rule emplciyed in the annual North-South All-star baseball game. the Sunset circuit will utilize a substitution rule for all players. nic player wh o is substituted for at any given occasion will be able to go back into the game at any time. He can be replaced only once in the contest. The unique rule will be employed only In Sunset League action. It's been used ia lhe midwe5t with satlsfactoey results. C<NJch Andy· Smith Of Newport Harbor says he feel.I il's a good rule and that It'll in· creaae lhe interest ror prospective play'ers. ''This gives us the chance to put kids in al several opportunities to give Lhem a crack at It," says Smith. The trial period ls tor this year only. * * Coach Bob •1ai11y of Newp(}rt •1arbor lfigh's track and field ct1nUnient bas issued ;1 chaUcngc lo this corner to a 440.yard jaunt. Hailey , ob viously, is not aware of rny re. <'Cnt invitation to compete for UC San Diego's basketball tea m. \Vith those kind of credenti<ils it would rccm unrair lo pul l1alley through the -----ROGE R CA RLSON ·----'t" -- :rinder. thUs his untested record will rcn1aiu unblemished . Hailey, you'll recall . put~ on the Beach CIUCs track and field n1eilt annually. This year's edlllon, however. will be hosted by Corona dcl f\1ar artcr a basketball no-no lasl year. Gauchos Try to Stay Alive Buoyed by lhe return of coach Roy StcveM. Sad· dleback Collcgo's basketball team attempU; to stay alive in the Desert Conference picture with 1 pair of crucial weekend aames. Jacinto al Mission Viejo High. Both are 8 o'clock games. With three conference games r e maining , the Gauchos trail co -1eadet1 Imperial Valley and ~1ira Cotta by two games. Both have 8.:J marks. • tonight and Canyons Satur· day night. Stcvem, w b o underwent kntc surgery earlier thl~ week. 11-1as released from SL Joseph 's Hospital in Orange Thursday morn Ing. llt': supervised the SaCldieback practice seS$ion Thu.rsday on crutches. practice sci1lon and Stevens' doctor advised surgery to cor- rttl tom cartilage. Slevens' club has been lbe hot teat In the Detert ~Con· ference In the pasl three Tar s, HB , Mater Dei End Slate Three of !hf Orange Coast area's finest prep basketball aggregations put Ute wraps lo the 1970 'Campaign tonight In action not vital to circuit championstiip raceS. Newport Harbor and l lun· tington Beach. two Sunset League forces. battle at the former's gym v.•hile Mater Dei iS at lowly SL Paul in Angelu~ League hostilities looking for i~s 20th win. Both ga1nes arc set ror a o.'clock. ' Coach Dave W a i: man' .!I Newport Sailors (6-5\ will ht try ing lo pull intQ a tie for · th.ird place Y.1ilh Huntington's 7-4 Oilers. The SaiWrs nipped coach l':Jmcr C o m b s ' Huntington crew, 64-62, in fiN:t round ac· ticn . It was the narrow defeat. howiver, U1at was lhe st~ry o( the 1970 edit.ion of Newport. Foiir times the Sailors fell by the nlargin or two points or l'ess -usually ·at the l<111t mo- ment -to klll title and ClF playoff possibilities. Huntington's quintel will bf' trying to get off the floor cifter two straight losses h a v e knocked the Oilers out of con· tention. Newport'! l.ce 11aven will close out a three-year slln1 tonight while ~later Dei'.!I Ra\pb Chandos will bt doing the sa me at St. Paul . l\.1ater Dei still has flicker· ing CIF playoff hopes but It 1epends on Pius X losing to Servlte. which would be a decided upset. St. Paul i~ v.·inless in l<X>fl play and is a ZO.-point un· cterdog. Frldaf, Ftbruart 20, 1970 DAILY PILOT J f . Aro11ncl Area Greens ,. ' 'Prize s A vailahle F 01· Golf W-inner s A n1 a t e u r players who parllclpated Jn the wind-swept pro-am in conjunction with Lhe Southern California Open at Missio n Viejo will be happy to learn they can now pick up their prizes. Roger Belm1ger, pro at MV . sent out leU.ers lo all who participated thill week stating that prizes were now available and that lhe,.club would give them oul or mail them as the players ch005e. A shortened time period between slaging of the event and acceptance ror it to be played at Mission Viejo caused a delay in getting the awards here on time. LogU1.10 Be acl1 \\' a l l y Tost (ired a 67 to wui the old timer'!! golf tourtll· 1nent at Laguna· Beach public golf course recently with F'rank Hanson l68l in second place. . GO[don. Ga.:ry· flred a 69 to grab third place honors in low . gross competitioJt. Red Hunt. Dr. Rober\ TOdd and Richard Bassett had 68s 10 gain low nei honors. ~Jesa Verde Lem' Finley and Pete De Weiss flrtd a net 62 to win a Partner 's best ball LoUri1ament al Mesa Verde Country Club over !he past weekead., Al Nichols and Dr. r.1 a r t y Sllverman combined on one team with Perry Stevens and · Andy Lohman on another tor second pla~ at 63. In a besl ball ·of foursome event stC1ged on Sur.day, Mr . <rild Mrs. Magny Altman teamed with M;r. and Mrs. Glen Jones (or a loW net ,0( 58. Four teams tie(I at 59 for runn~rup honors inclµ~ing : J\1r. and r.1rs. Richari:l .Swan and t.1r . and Mrs. McConnell ; the Frank Bartosh'! and Wllf ~1orris': lhe Stan Woods and Pete Matri'llga's; and Mike and Colleen Tonti and Bill and h1ildred fo'riek. ll11111.h19lon Beacl1 A tin whistle tournament will be held at Huntington Beacll Country Club this weekend. J\1ore than $200 in pri.ze:i; will be distributed ·Jo winners Of the event with first place get· ti ng a $35 merchandise order. Twelve place.s will be presented with gift cerUtlcatCJ In the two day event. Soni a /h1a Dr. Phil Sheehan and Dr. 1 larvey Spears will meet 111 the finals of the Old CrGW seniors tournament at Santa Ana Counlry Club. The Old Crow flighl is tor golfers 70 3Yld over and is one or the mo.st coveted titles at the course. Semi-finalist pairings ln the 66-69 bracket lnclude Jolm Irvine against Bill '81ker and Dr. Gene Wallace vet:sus Webb Hopkins. Pattie Hoyt defeated Ruby Lowe, 5, and -4. to win the ladies President's Cup chanl· pions.hip. The Santa Ana Sunda)' team dCfcated Virginia CC, JS.JS. •' Ru1icho SJ ' . . A team cOmposeft or Elmer \Voods. Frank ·Beckman, Bob Asher and Jay Young co~ bined talents to fire a 'S6 ror low honors in a besL baM of foursome tournament at Rancho San Joaquin la1t weekend. Six teams tied for second place. Zola Banholomew had. a low net SC<>re of 77 to win ·the A flight ladies tournament. Jel\n Lamar won B flight with a 70 followed by Virgin ia Ide with t 71. In the C competition, Gloria Talmlige and Irene :J'homu tied for low honors .with IO.s. Betty Btakemore won the Jl rl.lght title with a 74 w:lth lA.nna Lee Sheller second al 77. . El Nl1111el , I A thrce--way tie resulted in a men 's . ~rlner's besL ball toumament at El Nignel Coun- try Club in Laguna Beach last v:eekend. Bob Marvin and Gene Kinsel played as a team Y.'ith Skip Greene and Chuck Osborne on another and Tom Gore pairing with Osborne on a third squad. Each learn had 64 . A five-way tie resulted for second place. In a mUed ~st ball . low~ tournament ;Mr. and Mni. Eugene Parker closed with a 63_ for low honors. ·~ place went lo Mr. and Mrs. Wiiiiam llolabird al 65 with a three way tic resulting for third at 66. Its an Old Forester kind of~ And in the~ 100 ~ tliere's been a lot of them. For 100 years, people who enjoy the taste of a great Kentucky Bourbon have turned to Old Forest~--. ~ l=.J ((])!LI)]) IFO lll1 fE STll IUNTOCk'I' STllAtGHf IOUllOtl- 86 proof. $&.29 ' fifth ' . ' ' , ;.;,.'tf'Clt~ (Ml H l!lf. Yeu11t (C) U I.et IMj dtl ... ,.... ICl 11 The Gauchoa. ~ in circuit play, trovel to Newhall tonight to face College or the Canyons and then return home Satur- day nJght to boat ' Mt. S•n Imperl<il is at Vlctor Valley l.cnlght Ind lt11vels to Barstow Saturday nlaht. ~fira Costa 11 also on the rood for a pair of sames, lacln& Mt. San Jaclnto. The knee was lfljured two weeks ago durlpg a Gaucho , v;eekJ, wlonin1 four of n.v.e gamea wiid losing the other ont In overtime. The' Gauchos 1 wHI take 11 lhrte gtme .win· nlng streak to C. a n yon~ tonlghl. Al 86or LOO proof "1.hrre i~ nothing better in the mwker:· ' •a>;l\ICXW tll,o ....... ~-•1..,•'1• _, ... -Ill!•>•<>" .,,,Q,_,. IOlt ........ 00•1•1 ... •«*ot,.,,,.,..,,U l<Rlft"•ll ... KU"l\,•.1"111!PI. • . • .. • . . . ., '·' I • r •• • . . • .. .. I I l I • • ' I - ---~-----~----------,----------------------------------.. --. Q DAllV 'll.DT Frid.,, febnl#J 20, 1970 Wrestling._ '7 _0· Area Pre~ Track a.nd Field Outlook .' Finals-Set · ~ 49.! In the 4<0. -Saturday -Costa Jlle•a Doug Brown, trod< coach al Costa Mesa High, cla!J11! IO )itcNeans ( 12.0) and ~igh jwnper Mall.ilaMan (S.10)." "Our chances would be enhanced greatly wilh at least a couple of shot puUers and long jumpers oo the SQuad. '' cd ttmong track and Ucld athlete11. He says. "OUr weight pro- gram is already .starting to pay its div idends. The --vikings had I w o ouistanding 1hot. putten I n Rick Ayers and Bob Drelli~ but they were lost to lJun- tington Beach in the district reaJ.i&nment. 2(1 feet lft ona ]ump ,prlctice -school hlstoryandT'm hoping and Bab. JUmney i.s the ao_gie of lhe 1iu_cce_ss will rub leading 'pole vault candkl•te off ~n my track team." with a lop mark of 12-&. ?iii, who takes over the Jim 1i1oore and Johll Mars lead the pole vault list of can- didates with 13-0 and U-G ef- forts. • '1'tie Sunsel and Crestview have aood Individual strength, leagues will hold their WZ'e$-but would like better overall tJing cblmpionships Saturday a.earn firepower. and a national record holder is Brown feels the Mustangs the feature attracUon in one or -• will bt pretty strong at the those affairs. end of the seam for the ''When at first you don 't succeed, try again." nai could well be the motto The Crestview meet, with Irvine League finals and CIF dual meet co-champions El competition, bul he is not op. Modena and Tustin as the. timistlc about the team's dual favorites, will kickoff al 11 meet chances. of Laguna Beach's new track a.m. al TUsth1. He says, "We have some <..'Oach Leo Miller , who moves Meanwhile, , over at Marina outstanding individuals oo our over to the coastline school ,lUgh the aU-day Swiset tour--team. but we don't have ·after a decade of success at ney will open its doors at 11 enough to give us good team Victor Valley. .a.m. with the consolation aod strength for dual meets." Miller, whose Victor Valley champianshlp finals not being A diamond in the rough is spike teams lost only three c~tesl.ing until '!___ p.m. hit:h jum_J!.E'.l'_i!_ohn Mar<.:h~lat-dual meets in seven.years, has Tht main drawing card in ti. Altliougb. only a sopbOmore a very young group at Laguna. the Sunset meet is Newport's "this season. he has already With so many un- Chris Horpel. defending league climbed g..Jo/,. • derclassmen on bis squad, tJtlist in the 148-pound division. Long jumper Bruce Endsley Miller figures, "We hope to This year Horpel went has a 21·10 mark to his credit break the .500 mark this undefeated and set a nationa l already. season. Bul since we're so record of pinning 24 opponents The Mustang& have no pro-young, we'feel we'll do it next in one season. The old stand-blems in the weight events. year, if not this year." ard was 23. Last year, shot putter Brad ~ One of the few staiors on Borden was the loop runner-up the Artists' roster is Dave Horpel's chlef competition Wi.th a 52..f heave. while Jerrjl Hustwick, .the co u n t Y's will come from Anaheim's I Reilly grabbed third in the premier half-miler ast season Jim Poemoceah, one of the Tar ace's victims in a dual discus with a 148-0 effOrt. with a best of 1:56.5. Dave Davis is a question He bad a very good cross meet. mark in the pole vault due to a country season and Miller ex- Other defending champions broken arm. peels to use him occaslonallj are Jerome Eoriatt (106) of Last season, he flew 13-10 in some of the Ion g er Santa Ana, Marina's Terry and Brown says the sky i.'I the distances also. \Valczyk (115), John Magilavy limit for his vault ace. Backing _Hustwick \\'ill be (136) of Newport, Westem's A transfer .from Bishop Dan Moore (880), Chris brother combo or Bob and Ted Amat, Bill Carpenter. has rac-Lambert (mile) and a two- \Vilton (130-1411, Dave Worn-ed to a 10.2 In the 100, but mile threesome of D a \I e mack of Westminster (123) there is still a doubt con· \Vils9n, Mark Reisig and Curt end Dave Brewer (168) of host cerning his eligibility. Jensen. lluotingtoo. Steve Lefevre and Frank -Laguna has a, promising According to ei.perts around Kelly are the top hurdlers. sprinter in sophomore Tellord the league, Westminster, co-. Cottam, who has sped to a 10.2 cbamplon in dual meets witb Westtninster in practice. Miller thinks Cot- Westem. and r u n n e r -u P tam cal\ break 50.0 in the 440 Marina are the favorites to Westminster High may not this season. erab team honors. have the be.st. overall track The Artists show some Defending champion New~ team in the Sunset League this depth in the big~ jump, where port is also a title possibility. season. but the Lions are Scott Allen (5-10), Mike Abbey Prudhomme Heads OCIR Drag Field Don Prudhomme, one of the big names of drag racing, will head an all-star ~eld Sunday tn the funily car portion of the1 $33,000 All-Pro Championship Series at Orange County lnternationa1 Raceway. Prudhomme/ who first step- ped into a funny car only a month ago, r ecorded . a aiurpr1s1ng (to the com- petitors) 7.19 second elapsed time and a top speed of 208 mph in one last week. Current OClR standardl in the funny car category are 7 .20 sec., 200.46 mph, held by Larry Reyes and Gene Snow in that order. Along with the 1970 national dragster champion in Sunday's funny car specialty will be Prudhomme 's Hot Whee Is teammate Tom M c E w e n , series points leader Gene Conway. John Mazmanian and co-record holder Reyes himself, w h o is the \Vin- temationals tittisL Steve Carboni heads an equal number of top fuel dragster competitors entered in Sunday's co-feature. strong Jlgain in the distances. (5-lO), Vint:e Whitnah (5-9) Half-milers John Nichols and Jeff Roui. (5-9) will com- and Jeff Young, with bests of pete. 1:59 and 2:01in1969, rate with Abbey is the school's bes! the loop's best in their Jong jumper also. having specialty, jumped over 20 feet several Lion coach Jack Hedges. times in the past. probably tops in the county in Rocco Prock is among the the development of prep Crestview League's discu s distancemen, also welcomes elite with a best of 143--0. He back his mile triumvirate of has put the shot 43--0. Don Diston (4:26). Wayne Aki yama (4:26 ) and Ken Duntit1gto11 Beneft Hurst (4:31). Adding to \Vestminster's strength in the longer races i$ senior Steve Varga, the leegue two-mile champion with a best or 9:29. Although the Lions should show their usual consistency in the distances. Hedges also feels there could be a welcome improvement in another area -the hurdles. "Dan Ames and . Craig Dunlap ran 15.5 and 15.3 in the 120 highs last year and we ex- pect them to do much better. barring injuries and things or that. nature,'' the veteran mentor says. He adds that Ames. with a career best of 20.4, will be bis top choice in the lov.•s also. The Lions, sixth place in the league last year. are not ex- ceptionally strong in the field events. Hedges laments, ''\Ve don't have a single boy in the sbOt put or long jump and the only two real hopes in the field category are pole vaulter Rick Realigilment did not seen1 to hamper Huntington Beach's track status an y. Coach Paul Wood notes. "It came very close to balancing out when Ibey re-drew -the district lines. We lost some boys to Edison, but picked up some from Marina."' Included in the cache which the Oilers inherited from their crosstown Sunset L e a g u e rivals are the Dreiling brother! -Tom and Bob. Tom, a senior sprinter, clocked 10.3 in the 100 last season. while his younger brother 1,1,·as the CIF Bee shot put champi-on . As a matter of fact. Bob ·has thrown the 12· • pound varsity shot 52 feet. Also pi cked up in the shuffl e from Marina was miler Dana Babin (4:39) and another soph shot putter. Bill Ayers, who has also put the 12-pound ball over 50 feet. JC, Prep Wrestling 'bf the OU City returnees, the hurdle duo or Garth Wise an"d Joe Stubbins should pro- \•ide Huntington wlth a (ew points as the season prog- resses. Wise, an all-round athlete. can long · jump 21-6, and ran 15.3 in the highs and 20.4 in the lows in 1969. But, he and Stub- bins Were injured the better parl of last season and neither reached their peak. llli -LOMT 151 <let , F1rren !6\. l·O ,,;'_..•I -611tes (61 dtc. Robbin• (S), 1'1 -W.rll• (Sl dee, F!111e< !8), 10·1 lJI -Ancl.,ton (5) dK, Green!Mlct 18 1, U·l ,.] .. -Hern1ndei !S! dee, Fl1M• !8 ), ,_:7' -Ht rmon 181 OK. Mtddel> IS\, It• -cnunmon; ISl oin.,.f r 1..., f8 l. J;O. 18~~·11sg Ao~ro (SI oln~d Cece~ J~nler V1ririv Sift t.1...,1n11 Clll lltl) •r11 •I -Mo!roor ! ) won b• fori.11 106 -Aeen !Ill pinned Au11tll fSl, '" 0 HS -C•nuo (Il l det. Pelller sn. It- ' Ul -Jttl<.lOn 161 dee. Aroo11 IS!. S. Ile -Ploe IS! doc. Mll1• !Il l, 4·1 0 13' -Estr1d1 r&f oee. R-151 t. u 1 -11011~• (SI oec, Gooll !ft). •·! 1~14 -Nld•ol1 !Sl ~-wun" caJ. 151 -Dtton {f l a,c, Mtnclti (51\ •·> 1M -Wlll!t l ~dee. 0.Wett CS , f.I 111 -8r1un Sl otnllfll Aoaer• Cl !. :n Jt~ -cn...,monl CS! cftor.. P1tte<"loOl'I !8'1. S·O 11•• -F'l!!!DCtf !SI won ti• forlt!I V•rillY c .... n• u M•r 1n1 111a ... r• .. --(llloOrl fC1 c11!t . Ill'• !LJ, Jot IOl.-Wl!!l1mi (Ll .d«. W-(C), S·l lll'-J. flendel !Cl dr•'" G. HO"I' IL), ... 11l-fll•no!" !C) dt<. Gner (LI, )'I IJ0-(11•1""' ICI plnftl'd Condon IL), 1:•1 l ~Petti:(ILI lk't . M•llO!I (Cl, 1·t l•l_...~nl Il l ffe. C•MI' f(), •·' 141-9. HOI' (LI pl""" "°"'' ee l. t:d IJl-Gr1~1m (Cl dee. 8.-.'k.,.,hl•en "' !LI, S-t 161-Wlnlon !CJ cMc;, Cr1W1 IL), t-J !"-Hllll1!"4 (C) pl~ftl'd Cr••r (LI, i:ii 1t~11t111-er (C l elnntlf s""" 11,J, t :U Hl'Y-Stl\fedl (l l -., ~it ·Pocket Billiard Exhibition DANNY GARTNER " JACK BRIGHT f.,e ef tke te, t .... itden :. th1 World', llilli1rd Ch1fllpio111f<iltt l'f1yeff1 will ,,,.., ht ewhib:1:0~ m1tcf..1t •I the ,t.Mlll:ICAN lllUAlD PAlLOl 141 L 1M ST. COSTA MUA SUN DAf, NllUAl1" 2.:IND, 2 P.M. & I P.M. p,,._...1 1111101~i.,.. wlll be ;.u,,...1 "•'••111 "''h:h11 to ,,,c. telen, '\ Anchoring Oiler distance hopes is two-miler J a c k McQuown, with a, best of 9:41 for the eight lap event. tn addition to McQuown, John Mullins, Stan Davenporl and Mark Mitchell will also be around lo help in thi:.dlstances when Villa Park invades the Oil City ror the first meet, Feb. 27. The only notable in the field events is pole vaulter David AnOellin, a 12-6 vaulter last year. Elta11<!ia Estancia ffjgh track mentor Lee Fisher knows the value of a good weight program utlliz- • I "'Our strongest competitor, hurdler Rich Wood, has been working on weights all winter and he should be coming out of the blocks qujcker, especially In the higAs." Last season, Wood clocked a legal 19.1 and a wind-ai~ed 18.6 in the 180 lows, but his high hurdle matk W81J only 15.0. So, Fjsher sees a good possibility for the long-legged senior to drop his hlgb hurdle mark down to 14.7. Irvine League discus cham- pion Dave Loufek, with a top heave of 153-6, and 13-6 pole vaulter Craig Nomura both return for another sealion at Estancia. Football halfback D a v e Johnson, not.out for track laSt year, alreadi bas run 10.l and 22.9 (curve) in the sprints in time trials. Anothe"r league trophy win- ner, two-miler Curt Hoyt, is back in the fold. He circled the eighl laps in 9:39 last season. Sophomore Eric Olson, a cross country runner in the fall, will concentrate on the 440 and,.Fisher expects him lo improve radically by the e'nd or the season. The field event.s do nDf look especially bright for-t h e Eagles, although basketball star Skip William! has unlimited potential in the high jump, where he has cleared 6- 0 in tennis shoes. Fisher thinks Williams iS capable of 6-4. Another good yoong pros- pect is hurdler Paul Stuart, fifth in the· ClF in the 120 Bee low hurdles last year. He will back up Wood in the higli and low sticks. · iUarina At Marina High, track coach Dave Okura feels be bas some strong individual performers on • his squad, but that the team lacks overall depth. He notes, "A high school track team bas----to be well- rounded in order to be ·a cori- tender and we don't· feel we're that well-rounded yet. "However," Okura adCls, "despite not be.ing really great in overall depth, we stilJ feel we have a pretty good chance to be a serious contender." He thinks the main op- position is perennial titlist Santa Ana and that Huntington Beach, alter the . Huntington district realignment, cou1d surprise some people. Santa Ana's Jackie White! Is the Joop's premier sprinter, but Okura thinks his jet-quick pair of Dave Lacy and Joi Ventimiglia, beth possessors or sub-10 second clockings, will give the Saint star all he can handle. The Vikings, third place finishers in 1969, behind Santa A.na and now-departed Santa Ana Valley. also feature a good half-miler in Les Hart and two hurdle hope!uls in ~1att Peasley and football end Steve ri.tonahan . Marina deals with a full deck in lhe pole vault, where a pair of 13-footers, S t e v e O'Hare and Bob Wheeler, are back. Jiigh jumping and long jum- ping are among the Vikes' weaknesses as most of the talent there ' was lost via graduation. Edlsooa Since Edison lligb is in its first year of existence, track coach John M)'era l!J not sure what his team's ma Jo r strength will be. But, Myers is fair!)' certain or the Charges' main atumbl· ing block -the hurdles. He ooty has one hu.rdler in senior Jack Brookshire. Edison is represented in the sprints by Gary Hafen and Jin\ Upton, while Lyle Ray- mond and Warren Hogan pose the chief threab in the middle distances. Last year at Huntington Beach, Hogan finished in the CIF semifinals in the Cee IWiO. In the longer dist.aoces, sophomore Mike Alvarez: and freshmen Johh Weston are the prime contenders for Irvine League honors. Edison ezltibib shades of fonnidabllty in the f i el jS events with several proven competitors. Shot putter Brian Bayless went to the CIF' Cee finals in 1969, heaving the eigh\-pound ball SU. Mike Brown, another Hun· tington tr1:Msfer, is" an~e:x cellent long jumper in the 21-0 range, while high jumper Steve Stewart, a Long Beach Wilson transfer, is capable o{ 6-0 or more. Myers will find out exactly bow his Chargers Jook Tues- day, when Edison traveJs t6 La Quinta for its first-ever dual-track meet Col'ot•• del Jt1ar The Corona del Mar Sea Kings finished oext to. last, ahead of Magnolia, in the Irvine League track chase last year, but Sea King coach John Blair sees brighter paths abe.a.d .in· 1.970.. _ The Sea Kings are one deep in every event and members of last season's championship Bee squad are expected to bolster the varsity corps con· siderably this time around. Kevin Barnett has thrown the 12--pound shot over SO feet tn practice and Blair fee ls be is a cinch to bu~ the existing scbool record of 4&-4 set way bick in 1963, Barnett and teammate Skip Rimer each can toss the discus over 145'-0. which is good enough for pOints in the lrvine, where the discus is a regular event. Corooa boasts of two better· than-average sprinters in 1i1ike Muller and Carlo Tosti, but Blair will probably utilize Tosti in the quarter mile. Nick Rose and Dick Day are the Sea King distance hopefuls. Rose has top clock· ings of 2:00, 4:35 and 9:56 for the respective prep distance races. whie Day has also gone under to minutes in the two mile. Returnee Dave Dunlap was third in the league in both hur- dle evmts in 1969 with bests of 15.1 and 20.1. The high jump features the brother duo of Ptfike and Don Se\'ier. who have leaped ~ and 5-10. Tim O'Neil bas made it over reins from Larry Shen11um. Jtlater Del baa inherited sil: lettermen M•ler Del !Ugb's track fortunea are clouded with the , temporarly loss of ne:w track coach Harry Pohl/ who·• betn sidelined with an Uoess. It's tbe d.lstance races, however, where Mater Dei ~d be •trolli•sl with a cotps of returnees from the undefeated cross country team back. ·Leading -that contingent-is RJck' Jennings and Don Davis. Sprinters include M a r k Dunn, Charles Jackson, Nick Fistonicb . :ind John Brezden, the latter two sophomores. Brezden's help is uncertain, h~ver, because of a knee in- jury sustained in football. Ron Dixon is the leading 440 candidate. Clyde Grainger and Bob Kruger figure to man I.he hurdles with Kruger ·also doublMg up in the pole vaWt. Ken Martin is one of the bet- ter high jump candidates. San Clemente Things look bright for San from 1969. Jn addition to the six letter· Winnera b~ a total of 140 prospective trackmen turned out for lhe team. The six returnees inchide three distancemen -Ray- mond Perez. Ed Rademacher and Mike Rattray. Perez is the top member of the trio, havhig clocked below 1 O minutes in the two mile and 4:40 in~ four·lapper. Junior Rich Cordery is a better-lhan--average quarter- miler, having turned the stopwatches in 51.5 (or hU specialty. Dill has a start in the high jump, where Ray Pendergrasl has leaped S-10 .. No doubt the best '"ti::ack athlete in schoo)· and the key man in the Diablos' quesL for victory is Barry Atwood. Atwood bolds school records in the pole vault (12-6) an'd long jump {20-6) and has also ruo the 120 high· hurdles in 16.0. Dill feels Mission Viejo's main weakness will be in the sprints due to a lack of depth. Clemente High track ment.or Newport Ba.rbor Ray Reeves. Over 80 boys turned out for Newport Harbor High has a the squad and be also has 15 corps of excellent returning lettermen back to try-and cap-veterans on Its varJlty track lure the Crestview League team and figures to be a crown fer Oraqge County's strong contender to lhe Santa southern-most high school. Ana domination of the Sunset Leading returnee ii s"}>ri.nter Leagu('.. Rick Gedde$, holder rX 9.a and Dare! Blood leads a pack of 22.3 marks in 1969. Geddes will good candidates for coach Bob be bolstered In the short races Hailey's outfit. by Tony Plowden and John Blood is the p r e m i e r Bamen. sprinter in .the school with a In the 440, Reev.es _can boast best of 10.J but Hailey says he of a Quartet of runners who e_xpects his two-year ?et· have run 53.0 or better in time terman to pare that time to trials already. They are 9.9 before the season is over. sophomore Mike Scott, junior And, Blood is a 21-foot plus Brad McKenzie and seniors Jongjumper to make him an Rick Brown and Bob Blacker. all-round performer for the The latter is also the Tars. Trilons' top high hurdler with It's the sprints, however, a career best of 14.5 over the where New_port figures to hurt bigh--stickB, with only Court Reeser (10.2) San Clemente is loaded for any serious help in the da_shes. bear in the distances. Lee Haven and Dave Eccles The school took the league will give Newport a strong title in cross country .and high jump tandem. Haven has Reeves credits harrier· coach done 6-4 and Eccles ~2 in last Don Jeisy with the full yearis oUtings. d e v e I o p m e n t of the Transfer Mark Steven! from Tri tons distance crew. Palo Alto, a junior, and And, Chris Bentley is the chief threat In the distance races. Bentley recorded a 4:27 and 9:42 injhe mlle and 2-mlle last yar. The 800 seems in good hands with Dave Ja!le returning lo the.fold after running a 1:59 last year. Steve Fish is expecled ti) give the Tars added depth in the 220 and 440. FouHtai11 Valley Fountain Valley mlssed the Irvine" League track crown bt hall a poi'.11 to Loara last year because thf! Hu n t i n g t o rt diStrict would not Jet tile Barons throw the discus in meets. But. Baron track mentor Matt Leonard would like to see a turn-around this season,' because his squad finally has the chance to compete in the discus. T-ed • Lyddon, v.•ho put the shot 5~9 for th ird in the loop in 1969, is Fountai"O Valley·s No. I discus hope. Leonerd will have to gel bis sprint corps bolstered with the advent of Santa Ana Valley. last year's Sunset League c!>- champ, into the Irvine. Phil Mass 110.0. 22.6) is the Barons' fastest sprinter and Brady Moore has cJocked 10.2. But a steep drop occurs to 10.6 for the third man. Another area where both Santa Ana Valley and Loara are strong is the Barons' ch.ief weakness -the hurdles. Leonard, who would like to have the depth his team ex· hibited last year, can boast of several good distance runners. Half-tn.iler Carl Hardin was the league champion at 1:57.6, y,•hile Tim Funk (4;23) and Steve Christiano (4:26) went 1-3 in the Irvine mile and Dave Ptliller was firth in the two-mile at 10 : 15. Christiano has al so done so.a in the «O and may see soma action in that vent this season. Field-wi9e, the f o r m o s t Baron is Ray Harris, a ClF simifinalist for North Tor- ran ce last year, where he went over 21-0 consist~ntly in the long jump. Terry Parkinson is a 12--0 pole vaulter who took fifth in the Irvine in 1969. Backing Lyddon in the weights is Dan Lewis. a 50-0 shot putter and CIF wrestling finalist. Reeves says of Jeisy, "He is sophomore Terry Albritton one of lhe best in the nation in give the sailors a solid -future· developing youpg boys into in the shot put wh.ile Howie talented distance run o er s. Rogers is given a good chance Last season his cross country to snap the school record of team was rated second in theJ~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij~nation behind Upland and that I should be testimony enough." Brad Hinton has run under 2:00 in the half-mile, while miler Ray Ezell has been credited wiUt a 4:35. The Tritons' best two-milers are Bob Lineback and John Milligan. Behind Blacker in t b e hurdles are Tom Morris, Ray Tosdal and Steve Duval . Ir San Clemente has any general weaknw. Reeves claims it's in the field events, where depth is lacking. In fact, not one high jump candidate is out for the team, so Reeves \Viii no doubt ~n vert a few boys into high jum- pers before the season is too far gone. THE BIG BRAKE SAFETY CENTERS -BENDIX- BRAKES! THE VERY BEST YOU CAN BUY! ' REGULAR BRAKES POWER BRAKES DISC BRAKES * DOMESTIC DR FOREIGN Lightweight Basl{ethall Long jumper Vern ~1cGarry {21-0J, sbotputters Kim Humphrey (48--0) and Val Ged- nov (50--0) and vaulter Tony lloffman possess the Tritons' punch ip the field events. Jll bsloH Viejo ~1ission Viejo has not won a Crestview ~ague dual meet in three years of varsity track competition. but coach Glen Dill feels the Diablos have the best team in school history this time around. Junior V•r1llY cost• M•" [6ll no l"dllo11 Alll!fl {61 F flOl l u•ct1111 Young Cll) F 1111 Bald! Reed C$l C POI McN11 S.m1>to11 II\ G Ill Cant~ll MICLt l ll (U ) G (II ) Thomson scorll\SI wb•: C.ost1 MO'• -Mardi· 1or11111 u. Et!IM1n -Schooler 1. l11!1!lm1: Cos11 MtSI 2f, Edl$Oll 11. Wntmr11sttr l'41l IHI H.i1tll1111'11.8MU1 Slemans C1) F 11 2) Ordw11 Marrow Clll F Ul Wl\111 01esl1k U) c Ill w 111111eld 11•11 !I) G Ill W111L'er er••9 11 11 t". !lll BnMikJ $COf"lll9 subs; Wl\Slml"'t~ -L•nlllf 3. Ht!lllme: We•lml111te<-,., 11.inH.,. IOn 2• Ml1llon Vl1!1 IH) U!I Vlltl l"trfl Otvl\ (U). F U l L1na11,1m P•lc• (U I " •lo K!ttOY Mori fltl ( (9) K&M«IY Ev1n1 (U l G lil Florllo $1!tnnon 1111 G !101 l.lcM• sc~r!ne 1ubs: Ml,,:on Yltlo -Rudi. HU 1; VIU1 P••k-Arllell1 t, (r1111tr !. • ' H•lf!fme: Mlulon Viel• )1, VI!!• Pent ll. L1,un1 •.-.c~ 14'} UH "" c._u Ntitwt'lldl• (20) F V1lorlt (10) Kerr !O F El!lroor (U &edt!I (1) C Sell1ri 110) Glllftple (10) G S!!vt Ptltr CH) J1m1oon (1'J c. .1.111...-ie c•> i corl"" 1111>1: si~ Cllm.,.,I• - (OPf .. SCO!I Ptttr l , lt.i1<:her ~. ltld- dl@ ,_ ' ll!lcC1M hnr MIC I. This Is AllllQQ's ftsllSt sthli;i§ cNin uw He notes "Our cross country team this year wa·s the best in •ml the .rorld's llalftnt ll a lbe 01111 Ol'lt In the 6-poul'!d class' !You'll ctll ft tl'it mcst v1rs1tilt power tool you tver Ofl'ntd. Cuts fir1wood, Jo&s, lumber. 1"M pr1cisi~ built 1asoll11• 1111in1 dfl\lelops plenly ol power tor bulldinf hundrtds of thlnJs. tomes compl1t1 witi 1r bat and ,..cill tjllin. .. 1, $179.95 MASUR SHYICI DWIR · SANTA ANA L. W. Bemis Trailer & Implement Co. 1 Ut r..1 1" SITnt -!54J-2Ut SANTA ANA G:lark Dye ·Hardware 210 S. Molo-!547·1UJ . . HUllTIN•TOH llACH Ron's Mlnl·Cycl• City 17216 IMdi 11~2-lll,1 BRAKES RELINED ON ANY CAR Now, new br11':• li11in91 -ind tining in1t1ll•tian1 CO.ST YOU HALF 1t II& IRA.Kl -No "''It•• wh,1 you'r• d riwi~q or wh•r• it com• from , Nobody k~oWi th1 br1k1 b1a i1>1ii bett1r tlt•fl our 111pert f!Oech1nic1. Thot'• our 1p1ci1ly. We u1• I ENDIX PREMIUM lint119t, -which in ovr opi11io11•, ••• th1 IEST YOU CAN -IUY. lellor th in f1ctary itend1rdi for NEW c1r1~ Wo inetell 111 90 J11i1111!1t whi11 yow will. 11>d 0H1r FREE ADJUSTMENTS for tlr1 lif1 af your ct•. II• llAll ~., ~''" l11 oper1tio11 in .&outlr•r11 C1liferni• fo• over 1 Y••••· Owr !/1 pric1 progr'"' ;, 1 bon1ficl1 velu1 b 11•t1 011, 011r •1toblitlr•d br1k1 lining ! lining in1t1!l1lio" FREE lOAN CAl;S A'VAILAILE- COSTA MUA Jiit "'""' ..... 01•1 ..,...,, IJ1111I 5111111 .t S111 l)lttl .. rwv.I HUNTINGTON IEACH 1'ftl '°"" lllNI. 014) 1114911 !Oftt •lllCll. Stulfl 8' Sin Ditti """"'·· •ARDIN •1tOYI lONG llACH 1UA ll'Mnvnl II, 1111 Lltflt INf.11 11 ..... 1no ..... 11 Ult) J,, ...... 10... lltc:lll; NPr111 .t 11 ... 111 (Jfll 5"111 .t Pt<HI< (Ill! ...... ,,..,_, ""'·' OTHO LOCATIONS TO SllYI YOU IN r..,._., 1 ........ -Di.mew• LA., W. I.ft A .. ela, C..I•, hi a..-41..-i Mi.I .. Hllh. 'Yn N1Y1 HOUIS A• ~~~r.L ~r:.i. ? .~~l lift, I AM •• f r.M .. S.,.., 11 A.M •. $ r .M. W1 ~ ,...,, IPMA~trl<1!"4, M1tfff C::111r,il #IHI 0 11 C::r .. H f.lrllt 1r U1• Owr l'IMlltint Ahl -•111 .flAKI ft• YMr •flftl t1~111m..,..1, 111w Tlru. Wll"' 111111eillf •M $f>te111; ol.lto"" ""' . • "ST01AT8/G SRAKC -YOUlt tJFE"S AT SrA°Ktr" - • . DAfLY PfLOT ?:J Mexico · Hn.nting P-0t · A~xiliary Do·es Joh . . Boats . ~earched Duri1ig Acapul.co Race Goast Guard V tt it Tells Record ' By ALMON LOCKABEY Whether In nprlaal for the Unlted States recenl Operation ·Intercept, or whelber by re- :quest of the U.S. government, American yachts are belng boarded and searched for narcotics in certain Mexican .,Ort.a. Two o( \he escort boats in the recent San Diego to Acapulco race were boarded 'and given cursory searches by boirdlng parties ot the U.S. Navy. DICK STEELE'S Bon Hom· qie Richard (Bonnie Dick) w a 1 boarded at Zihuatine some 100 miles north of Acapulco when the yacht drop- ped anchor there during the latter stages of tbe'race. Norman Neelef's luxurious pi)wer boat La iesta was boarded at Pampanoa when she anchored to wait for the raclng fleet. Pampanoa is about 60 miles north of Acapu]co. Big Midwinter _Regatta_ Starts [ Competition in the massive Southern Calilornia Yacht· ing A.ssociaUon Midwinter Regatta got under way at Los Angeles Yacht Club at noon today with some 30 classes of large boats answering the starting signals. LAYC is one of _the nine yacht clubs involved whict\ run races three days. The others will feature ra~ Saturday and Sunday. The 41st edition of the famed MJdwinters is expected . to draw some 1,000 boats. This year's regaUa is spread ' from Seal Beach to Santa Monica Bay, • -.¥ achters Undaunted By Catalina Growth Bolh'Steele and Neeley sald Members or the 11th District gnun provides a com-oun -51i0rt 0 rlegal re- the boarding parties were United St.atea: Coast Guard prehensive but pracUcal study qulrements are not cited and polite but firm in their Jn-AuxiUa.ry saved 20 lives during of boating, cover i n g no oftlcla l repcrt of vt61aUons sistanee at "having a I oo k 1969 and -Jo-~. 81 5 seamanship, aid!L tn naviga-or shortages of equipment b around." .,..., ''"~ tion, piloting, rules of the "1\ad&. Those pasalng the ei:- , But another Am:!rican yacht assistance n\issions to power road, safe boallng operatlon amlnation are slven CGA did not come off so ea'.slly, ac-.and sajlbo:ats in dllllress, Con1-and 11ccldent prcvenlion . Courtesy Examination seal or cording to sources at modore Ted Neale Jr. an· Each complete course ot safi:ty decals to display on Aca pulco. The power yacht riounced in a year end report. eigh t t"'O-hour sesslorui in-their boats. Suavicito, owner not iden· The sa~e boa.Ung operations c 1 lt·d es I e c t u r es and "With the subs~ntial ln- tlfied, out of Los Mteles and embraced Southern Californla, den1onstrations with Individual crease in boating and boaUnJ bound for Panama, . wa s Nevada and Arizona, involving practice in ch8rt work, knot-accidents, we must accelerate searched and a small quantity more than 1,750 c I v I I i a n tying and nav igation, using this vilal program to avoid of marijuana found . After the members or the USCG A slides, models an4 films. disaster at sea by operators of search at Zihuatenejo the dlst.tjct. t h o s e successfully com-unseaworthy boats Y{ h o owner reportedJy took the boat With the tremendous growth pletlng tbe course are award-needles.!.IY neglect to have t.o Acapulco without clearance ,• of boating in all areas. Ncalcs ed the U.S. Coast Guard Awe-their boats examined. and. was ~ted by armed or-stresse<t the increasing need or iliary basic small boat "Doing !IO may tum up ficers. the eoa'st-Guard Auxiliary to &ea1nanship certificates. unsatisfactory life preservea. TIIE SUAVICITO was tern-encouralM the boating public Neale reported that a total inadequate venUng, unusable porarily held at Acapulco to heed elemental rules of or 16,500 c o u r I e s Y ex.-fire extinguishers, or other while the owner was allowed safety at ·sea. aminations were given by the problems whlcii can be easily t It M I •· tn Los Anoe\es atone last 11th District Auxiliary in the corrected and possibly save o consu ex can at..,meys. ·-o 12 t ·00 h I z__ "r.i t He claimed the "pot" was year, six perso~ owe their -mont 1 pen to e p u13U re . lives in an emergency, .,ea e -o· torsat·•-Isla----u,-direeur 1o 1be auxmarr 1ha1power ... d ••ilboa1smee1 said .. stashed on board by a ir• 1-e·r-••~•-"'" 1 1 nd f 1 · ts H pha · d th l the dis 1 -vessels and crews ; five liv es ega a sa e Y requ1remen . e em sue a nr!r'n~;c' ~f3wt'::ean ~~: The Islander-37 motorsailer W·hiCh made i'ls land were saved in the Ventura . Using a standard check list organization Is volunteer, "°""" . debut at the Fashion Island Boat Show recenUy is area.· r1·,e in the Upper of more than 50 items, military and ribn-pald, but 'is party went directly to the spot b d B id b . bl boal d I 11 1·r· d ·1 ~ I • • be ho Where the marijuana was 5 own un er way. P.S es emg an a e un er Colorado River: three Jn ~spec :i y quaf111e aux1 iary co111posed o 'mem n w f d 'th hi sail, the 1-37 can cruise up to 525 miles under power Ne\vperl Beach and one in sa11 inspectors o cred l he i r are dedicated to the principles oun -w1 out searc ng. . h 't ""b d h h · I ·1 f • r d !Ill The yacht was later released wit t s iJV" orsepower iesel engine, T . e yac t Diego. ;;ccording to the report .~erv1ccs1· i'h°'l1nlan y upo8n re-o boating sa ety an w ng features an inside steering s tation and has belO\V In addllio,,, aux i 11 ;i r .v que st o t' >0at owner. oats to do something aOOut It." aod proceeded p n its way ~ il~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i~~~ soulh. decks accommodations for six persons. rnembcrs in Lhe I Ith Dislrict ( Zl.hualinejo is one of the perfurmed 334 reg:itta patrols favorite stopping places for and 446 sa fety patrols for such yach~ cruising home from B Sh • 0 events as rnotor bo<it races, southern ti1e,:ican water s . oat owing pens sailing regallas and marine Many o( the racing skippers . fiestas. A total of '2:l supper! said they would bypass the missions were p e r f o r m e d )larbor "" their way hom• In A nahe;•n Center _ under the dircel '"pe"l•lon of from the Aca·pulco race. -11 the-eoast Goard. PONOEROSA -BING CR.OSBY GOLF ACCORDING to reports, the In lhe area nf publir cduca-HA~OLO'S CLUB -'BASEBALL searches in that area and at Sailboats will be one .of ~ from C.Olumbla Yacht Corp, lion , "'hich Neale stressed is nearby Isla Grande are being big attractions at H. Werner Buck Siid. one of the most important s14.95 10 529,95 • FOR SALE• JIM BEAM COLLECTOR'S SERIES The prbposed land use development of C a t a 11 n a Island does not Ignore the im- portance of the weekly migra· .tion or Southern California yachtsmen to the island, Doug ,Bombard, manager of the carried out because it has Buck's 2nd annual Western Powerboats and related ac-phases of the auxiliary boating Catalina Camp & Cove Agen-been found to be 8 favorite National Boat & Marine Show ·program . 127 b:isic eight.week GENERAL LIQUOR STORE cy,_ told the Newpor.t Harbor spot for smugglers. :Ptlarcb 13-22 at Anaheim Coo· cessories will completely fill seamanship course~ "'·ere of-:1:200 Harbor Blvd. 1012 N. lvc.lld Yachtsmen Luncheon Wed· _ So if you are planning a venlion Center. the 100,000 sqU8re feet exhi-· fered without charge to 3,312 co1t11 M1s.1 An111Mlm nesday. l·-eru~~lse~d~ow~n~M~e~u~eo~w~a~y~-~be~~Th~e~en~tir~e~fl~oo~r~o~f~t~h~e~Ce~n·~~bi~ti~on~hJall~,~wJl~th~boo~l~hs~d~is~·~e~n~ro~l~lec~s~.~A~o~o~lh~e~r~5t,~3;2;8~1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~~~~~' The philosophy or develon. a.9vlsed to bypass Zlhuatlnejo ter's sports arena will be filled playing ttte latest in motors persons attended one-les.wn ment of the island tte0gp.i~s -'especially if you have any with sailboats of various sizes, taking up the area connecting courses d'ilring the year. i--.;.. that yachting is 8 good use o( pot aboard. including some new models the two show centers. The public eductat ion pro- the island, along with the · . Piston Ring .Improves~ Boat Power f\.farine engineer s (or J ohn $:0 n Motors have develoj>ed a ''.aelf cleaning" piston ring which boosts out- board horsepower because of its better sealing ability, of- ·ftcials of the cOmpany report. Johnson has put the ring in ..-Its 1970 60-horscpower Sea Horse model, making it the first production outboard with tbe innovation. ? The new piston ring is called ~ "pressure-backed" r i n g cause !ls angled shape rmits gas pressure, rather an conventional spring ac· ~n. to force ll against the wall the cylinder duting the er slroke. Rapid pressure changes in combustion chamber ef· a twisting moUon to the which erases car~n -up In Jts groove. For Uus l'fa.son the ring is called "self ~:· ~ ... trair Saved kln Schooner i! SAN .DIEGO (AP) -A 98- joot two-masted s c h o o n e r !talued at $100,000 has run !;ground on the Baja Californill loast 120 miles south of here. · '-ts two occupants were ~' escued Thursay., by a Coast uard helicopter. · The Quest ws.s rcporled reaking: up in surf. The vessel's master, Charles tterman or Los Angeles, and is Meiican crewman, Angel amineo, esca ped serious in- ury w h e n the boat ran ground about 4 a.m. Thurs- ay. lllcC1fltct hWtf ... I. This 11 Am•l1ea's fastest nlHnt clllln saw ca mping and huQtlng use it has enoyed for Jl?.any years. Bombard said . Bombard said the proposed development, begun irome 10 years ago, does not Jiropose a wi despread , ,S'prawling develop:nent. The "'two areas marked for expansion In the proposed developmt:nt are the City of Avalon artq the possi- ble development ,of a com· munity at or oear the isthm'..ls. "The use of the island by the yachtsmen is· not qnly a good recreational use but a good economic use," B o m b a rd assured the. yachtsmen. FacillUes planned at the island, such as restaurants. bars and other recreational facilities will be used by the ,..yachtsmen. ''The people in Avalon have found thal out," said Bombard. "The clothing s·t o r e s • restaurants and other com- mercial bOsinesses in Avalon are surviving on the business of the yachtsmen, not on the business of the o n e ·day tourists," Bombard said. Bombard said the island is also recognized as a unique spot for marine science. "It has deep and clear water on the lee side of the island, and ecologically is unpol- luted," he explained. Bombard said be foresees no pollution of the wilterS around Catalina Island regardless ot the use. of boat toilets by the thousands .of boats thal visit il\i isle~ ttu:oughout the year. He said sewage treatment plan ts at the isthmus and at Avalon prevented any pollu- tion from that source. "As far as boats are co n- cerned. they wW never create an ecological prob~m . The ecologi sts tell us !hat the ocean is so set up •that it can handle quite a bit of sewage," Bombard explained. "You can overload an area with sewage, but it will probably never be clone with boats, regardless or the number," he added. and th• world's lllfllt•t ll'• tl!t onl1 one In the 6iloUnd dm•I Yo11'll call It the most vel'Sltll• power tool )'OU ever owned. Cuts firewood, lots, lumbtr. Thi pr.ec.lslon- bullt 1nolln1 enain• devtlops plenty of power fOf buildill( hundreds orthlfllS. Comas comp le le wllh 12" blrand specie! ch1ln. • only $179.95 MASTIR SHYICE DIALER SANTA ANA ' , L W. Bemis Trailer & lmplemellt Co~ lut last ls•S!Tfft -543.Ult SANTA ANA Clarti Dye Hardware • HUNTINIHON llACH RH's Minl·Cycle City 1nu1-.-.z.2111 • $35 95,,,. ... , Fed. ~· T•ir 1i11 F71Xl 4 • tub.1111 •hlt1w1ll •. NEW WlOE, FLAT TREAD oESlGN TWIN-PLY FIBERGLASS BELT TWIN POLYESTER CORO PLIES GUARANTEED ADJUSTMENT " .... -~ ..... 1 "" ............ ., ... ......... _ ... _ ... __ ..... .. ··-·-··-···--"""" ~ .. _ ............. _ ..... ._ ...... . -""" ...... ,, ••• "'' l'"" ··-···· .. _ .. ,_.. .. ·--·-... ... .... _, -!·••··· ................ . ____ ..... __ .. _ 00.--.... _., .............. ,., _ ..... _____ _ --·-"°°9 """""" .. Pll 11 ... .. -.. ·-·· .......... ,. .... _ .. • Ag•ln.l llOWl!Utl • Ap\Mt Cu .. • Ag•IMI lrulM ll'ffk• • AplMt Punclurn • AplMI womn...i.tp • Ag1'"9t M11tt1ll 0.f.cll 0.IKll • No Ullllt ·on MW.. • Ho UnMI on ""°""" S~/8000 Super Sport .. MAG NH.EELS • Mirror-polish chrome • Ca•I ahlmlnum center • Theft-proof hub cap • 9ttier 1tylff tvlllabJ•: ... COMPLETE BRAKE RELINE s2 .49s FORD-CHEVT-PLYMOUTH ll•ll11• all 4 WhHll Adj111t ltoll.11, l"tp«.t Or11111s, Cyll11d1!'l. Add Fhlld If Nffditd PREMIUM . ' . ' 4 PLT NYLON OTHER. BRANDS blemished -white-side-wall TIJIES • < ···--$13.95 650Xll 775Xl4 $15.95 775X15 12.5Xl 4 $16.95 lllXIS 855X1 4 $17.95 . llSX14 . . 900XIS $19.95 91SX15 - LARGER SIZES •·rt l .86° Fct 2.20 Fe t 2.37 Fel 2.57 F<'l 2.98 855 x 14 855 x 15 BLACK TUBELESS JUST $1s 9~'et254 'fhke Y(Jllr Pickl USED TIRES lots of 110n·s~1d !re<Jd $595 each Diuf >!•lt I•~ IQt1I If•~\ COMPLETE CAR CARE WHllL ALINIMINT & &ALA.NCINO 646-5033 Dfln ·:.rwedlu nd Since 1959 Hours: 7:30 to 6.:00 Daily •••••c• 540-5710 ·' ~~~~~~~~~~-'--~~-'-~~~-"-~~~~~~~~~~~~~.:.=-'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ' .. •"!"'~----;c-;------::--,""-;--===-;c----:---~-·---.,..--.----------------------------------------------..... """'" ..... ~~~~-·---·------ • • frldq, '"'""" 20, 1970 Rising fro1n Ruin St. Mary's CathedraJ rises above the skyline of San Francisco as it nears com- pletion. The $8 million cen1ent and mar ble struclu r~ replaces a wood and brick cathedral destroyed in a 1962 fire. The prin~pal church of the Northern-Cali- fornia Roman Catholic diocese will be ready for use in June. Japan~s Expo Nears Osaka World' Fair All Computerized TOKYO (AP) -E<po '70 will open in three weeks with 76 nations represented -and 11 computerized c o c k t a i I dispenser serving 50 different drjnks to the thi rsty. C a r p e nters , plasterers. pajnters and -electricians are still feveri shly at work , but organizer! of the world 's fair · MY everything will be ready ror the March 14 opening ct!remonies and the admission Or the public ne.xt day. Most o! the pavilions are completed and await only a good washing and dusting before their eiJUbits, some of them -priceless works of art, can be uncrated and put in place. Japan's HlO million people, weaned on colorful festivals, are e1cited over this biggest international festival ever staged in the Land of the Ris· Ing Sun. This month , just oo tside the E1po site, a hundred youths in red plasti c helmets. bran- d.i.shing red fla gs, scuffled with police lo the chanl of "peace. peace, peace.'' This underlined the .fact .that in mid.June the U.S . .JapaTI security treat y comes up ror review and aufumatic year·by-yea r con- tinuation. Japan's extremist students have threatened to gtorm Expo '70 sometime.dur· In.I it.<s half-year existence to dramatize their opposilion lo the treaty. EI se w her e.o rd i nary Japanese are taking a !es!; grim view. Thousands of winsome girl guides painstak- ingly pore over E n g I i s h language g u i d e g , The restrooms in road restaurants along the national freeways are being converted from Japanese squaller style lo foreign sit-down. And i n neighboring Kyoto, a naughty movie has opened entitled "Sexpo '70." On the 815-acre Expo site, 10 miles from downtown Osaka, a marvelously improbable.city has sprung i'llto existence wilh buildings v.•hose architecture runs the gamut from "Fu Marlchu "' modern to staidly classical. from utopia-in-the· sky lo the merely perplexing. The architecture is a breathtaking hodgepodge or · Ebapes and colors, some splen- did, others awesome and only 11 handful positively bad. Daubed in red, orange. black. yellow, fuchsi a, blue and green ) . are buildings shaped like one will be free from the na· p_risms, pyramids, ivory tusks, . tional and commercial quar- d1nosaurs! b a s k e t b .a 11 s , rels which marred other u - spheres, Jewel boxes, pill box- es. drums, exhaust pipes." egg shells, honeycombs, covered wagons, ships ' prows, mirrors; and a freshly cut bamboo stalk. One entry looks like a giant black tarantula squat- ting over an orange egg. The exhibition or light and sound inside is said to compensate for its appearance. The United States pavilion. which looks like a basketbal~ player's padded knee guard hugs the earth. The Soviet' bigges t and most expensive in the fair -is a soaring red and white structure, topped by a hammer and sickle. These big-na tio n pavilion!; are expected to draw most of the anticipated attendance of 60 million; 'not solely because of their architecture but beeause they will house ex- amples of space progress. The star of the American show will be a collection of moon rocks. a lunar lander and other Apollo gear. The RuSsians are reported r{!adying examples of their own cosmonaulical ex· ploits. Because of their originality and the efforts they have made to put their best foot forward. many of the small- nation pavilions will be close: competilors. The Canadian pavilion is a marvel of mirrored walls set up like a truncated pyramid 1vith its top open to the sky. The Australian has a roof suspended from a giant "sky· hook.'' Thousands of electric lights will make the Swiss pavilion look like a gUttering l811d-based diamond at night. An innovation is a symbol area topped by "'hat is described as the world's largest fiberglass ceiling made with 1.928 steel pipes each 33 feet long and weighing 4,800 tons. The massive structure was raised to its plaei! 100 feet from the ground last July 31 afte r more than a month of ef- fort. Towering over it and run- ning throogh it i! Taro Okamot(fs 178-foot Tower of the sun. an eoigmalic creation topped by a golden !ace whose meaning seems su re to create as much confusion end con- troversy as have other sym· boli c fair ti!nlerpiece.s of the past . The organizers belleve this • posilions. Israel. South Africa and Communist Chiba are ~i>Sent. The ·Japanese-burned ~t J\.1ontreal for indulging in a little too much commercialism are being cautious on their own home ground. Says Patrick Reid, Canad~'s com m issioner-general and chairman of the Expo steering conunittee: "The people wl:Jo have organized th is fair after getting off to a rather stumbl- ing start have done a superlative job in maintaining !he standards that would be expected.·· Reid. a big, handsome man who left a career in ad- vertising se ven years ago to represen t Canada in the in- ternational exposition field, sees thi s a! "about the last world arena in which nations compete peacefully with each olher." "I have never experienced so much mutual regard and cooperation among the foreign partici pants as in th is one." he says. He was "sorilewhat pained" when British Columbia, with ilS 164-feet-hiKh pavilion of 250 Douglas fir lrees. and then the Russians with their 328-feet structure, · broke h e i g h t restrictions. He feared that if the trend conlinued the site would look like a forest of skysc raper s. But the "escalator" war neve r developed beyoM a skirmish and he says it'! all turned out all right. Reid, 45, says world ex· pos itions exert their grcatesl appeal on the young. "Seventy percent or those participating and coming to ·Expo '70 will be under 25," he predicts. ''It will be a larger, younger audience than Mon- treal's Expo '67." The theme h e r t Is "Progress and harmony for mankind." Reid fi:nm themes necessary for fairs, but often seemingly Irrelevant. He would like to see. expo!itions separated by IQ.year Intervals with deeper thooght given to finding a specific subject such as world conservation to which all countTies could contribute. .. . l Russian W.ASHINGTON (AP ) 1( are expected to have 1,200 U.S. admini.Jtraticm · predic-land·based mi~ln; capable QI ·onrhotd-true;-Oie-r'ile__....of----reachlng t he United States by missile construction by the the end of this year. Soviet Union will have slowed According to figures on . substantially by lhe end of record at the Pentagon, this 1970. would be an increase of less This long-t.erll) lrend shows than 200 missiles in 21 months. up in, an examinatloo of Sov,iet Secretar~ or Derense 1'1e\vln ICBM deploymenU over the R. Laird had estimated the past three years and could Soviet ICBti1 force as of becGme a signltlcant factor in March 1969 at ''more than U.S. p~ for 1u\tJballisUc mis-1,000.'' sile defense in coming months. The 290 mi ssile increase In his S_tate of the World wouJd be a rise of about 29 meuaje Wednesday, Presi-perctnt. dent Nixon sale!_ the Russians Th.is contrasts v:ilh an ap- ' ' Ou tp ut Slo·wing "· proximately 75 percent In· creaseJn Soviet miui1es over a some\\'hat similar lime span from. 1967 to 1969. Pentagon !igures previously supplied to Congress credited the Soviet Union \Vilh 570 ICB~·fs in "mid·l007 '' -thi; date was not n1ore specific L- 11'ilh the 1otal grov.•ing by at least 430 as of last f\1arch. Some Pentagon strategists have suspected the Soviet Union might be satis!lcd tn achieve parity with the Uni ted St.ates in n1issiles. The United St:itcs now has J.054 . Laird himself has testified the Soviet miliile-rate may taper off following the sharp buildup vf lhe late 19605, "but \\'e can only conjecture-as to the number they will start during lhe next two or t~rce " ' years. President Nixon's message cn1phasb:cd the Soviets now ha ve 1nore land-base d missiles than the United States but he did not dolve into construction rates. " The Soviet missile threat is held out by the administration as__ tlli:_RrlmarY reas.on for deploying the Safeguard an· LiballisUc missile & y s t e m , which ia supposed to protect Air Force Mint'.lteman launch silos. A second rcaS0"11'-f ot Safeguard ls to provide a ihin missile shield for population centers against the type of at- tack Red China may be able to mount in the late 1970s. At recent deployment rates. however, Laird might miss his projection. •• ' '. • .· • ''Happy 21st Birthday, Johnny" At least, we hope il's happy, Johlllly's strong out on '"peed ," ·and mostpeoplt tak.c him !or about 35. H.c·s !.hooting ''melh,'' no\''• but he started on pills: •dcx.ics," "bcnnics.ll J{c has to U:.c a little more each day to roainl ai.n. the "hish'' and n.void •1cra~bitJg:1 l l's as though hc,wete a car: that's raced jts motor continuously !or a )'Car. No-Y>un- dec he looks like hes ready for a 50,000 mile overhaul. You see, on .-speed," you don"t cat, you don"t sleep, )'OU c!on"t feel you ha'" to pay any attenti<>n to yuur health ... because you fee l so '1vp" all the time. So while you 're "up" on speed, your body runs down. Johnny · ra.rs all the time about ho\\·, sin.cehe's slarlcd '"specdfug," ~e·s really '.iring. Al this rate, he may have !il'l!d his lile before he reaches 22. For more fa~ts about drags, write for !rec drug booklets tC'i: S'alional Jn.,titutc o! Mc:n tal Health , Box 1080, \Va~h.., D.C.20013 • • I . __, . . . . ' .. ~ ... ,,.· .... -,,.....~-· • . ' - Frlda:y, Ftbruary 20. 1970 DAILY PILOT J 5 ,ixo1~s('~ec~g~i ~.~,U s.u.al-~e s~~.ent ~~dterm· ~liux (U.Pilf ... -1ituaUon ~., likeJy to contii1ue Republlca111. Thirty.five seals The retirees are Republican seals in 1966 and~ te\•en seats · percent .or less. and these are affatrs of government into education 1iiid-Welfate, The • ldtnt Nixon wants help .-bdwtw:r the electlona come----25 OemocraUc and 10 John J . Wllllams-ol-Oelaware:w ltrl . .. · bound-to be· prime targets-in order, GOP-reply Is _that th e from the voters but he pro.. out. Republican -are al stake. and Democrats Eugene '.J. ' The House is more of a pro. ·l97t>. lfJhe marginal districts The Democrats will look fof ·oemocrats are-irrerpontfbly bably won't 1et it. Or ai least ln 1ny case, Nixon 's The Democrats need 51 to con-McCarthy of M Innes o ~a, blei_n ror the Repubtlcans. simply fll~d over. however. soft sPQts -hi~ b'lter~si aiding innat~on by addlilg not u rnucb aa he needs...:., Republicans-do ha trot; Republicans can-control -Spessard b:-Holland·of-Ftonda-\Vhde-the-numberof-se3~-the-llepubltcan:M!Ull would be-rates-thai pla1u~ potent1al-funda.,tc> tM.bdl-.abovt.~•- Aa the 1'10 congrta&lonal mathematical chance of CJP-with a S().$l split and the vote and Steven M. Young or Ohlo. needed to capture the House is I~ Short of the maglc 218 home buyers; tht sam~ rising requests.· elecUon campaigns approteh turtng numerical contrdl of or Vice President Spl1'o T. In eac_h case. st rong not unusually large, the GOP seats. p~icea and ctin\e rat.es tha t Stlll, Lbere art man y President Nlxon hoptl ~ both Senate· and House this Agnew. Republican candidates wefe picked up only two s~ts in the In aU of 'this, the issues that they had to ta~e blame for observers who believe that Republicans win contf'QI: of fall. In order to take control, the ready to seek the soon to be 1968 elections after lheir will be ln the minds of voters when they were-the party iii what happens le W_.ti.tn,t.on Congress. The pollUcal odds At the moment, the lineups Republicans would have lo win vacated pasts. bumper crop of 47 new ' pext faU are the least predic· power. during a mid-term campala11 based on put performaoce' ln Congress are: at least 29 House seals and In addition, ,lhere has been a members in the 1966 Johnson table. . Legislatioo also.wlll take on year has only marginal effect run heavily against it. ' House -245 Democrats, 189 se ven Senate seats. short-range · trend toward mid·tenn. "\)ut II-things go tll!s year as a much more political tone as on congress.iooal elecllons. But NJ.Jon can't be faulted Republicans, 1 previously The Sen8.te would seem to Republican Senate candidates Vne measure of possible they did hi 1969, the the year progresses. The tlrit More impartant, they belie~e. for hoping He established an DetMCratic seat vacant. All be the best GOP target, in recent elections. The GOP 's turnover is the number of Reputillcans will be talking a sign ot that is th~ current is the personal impact of the wanted · lltical r e c 0 r d 435 aeata are at stake in especially because three of the best showing in the 1964 "marginal " House seats at lQt about Nixon's (and by Democratic charge that Nixon candidates on the voten: aild :1hen hew:: elected Presklent November; 218 are needed to four senators wbo have an· Johnson landslide was loain• stake. In 1968, there were '38 Oll.Pl0%Js, their party's) ability is trying to puobh .school their posiUon on ls.sues tl}at . control. nounced they are retiring are only one Senale seat, &.'ld the DemocraUc and 2S Republican to blfn: the national temper children by seekihg a smaller frequently have no importan'ce ~~':· ::do~~m;:~t ::f1 hi~ senate -57 Deihocrats, 43 Deniocrats. Republicans picked up f~r seats won by margins of 55 and pegin bringing the tangled 1970 appror>r;tation for health, except In ,a state ot locality. GOP should break anolher precedent m hla mid·ttlm. Since the pruent twe>party systerp be&an, Nlxon 1s the on- . Jy man to wll} the presidency · for the first Ume without bav· · ing at least one house af • Co-as under Ilia party'• . cmitro1. In fact, every flrlt.- . term prtsiden~ aince 1851, with . the exception of G r a v e r Cleveland"' has come to office · with both House and Senate iii his party's bands. Nixon's hopes af ti"rasing that political impediment are , dimmed by the mld-tenn jinx. • Since 1900, only Franklin o·. ROO$evelt enjoyed galns in both House and Sen ate in a mid-term election. John F. i'l.ennedy, Woodrow WUson and . Theodore Roosevelt each a:•ln- . ed In the Senato but lost Houoe seats in their mid-terms. However, there wu.e JOme signs in the early_ 1960's that the traditional presidential CY· · cle -gaining COflil'ellional seats in their own election yean; losing Seats in the mid· term years -wu flattening. Jn 1980, the Democrat.! &alned no seats in the Senate and Jost 21 House seata but retained control of Congress. Two years later, they lolt only four House seats and gained three Senate seats in the Kerinedy mid·tmn. • Lyndon B. Johnson's 1964 (victory and 1966 mld-tenn \eletUons relurn'd to the establlahed cycle. but there were those who rcrt lhe personaliUes.-and issues in those two years were too spe<:ial to be judged as part or a trend. There is, of course, more than a simple matter of number! involved in the ad· ministration's hopes of gaining control of Cangress. Bryce Harlow, Nixon's legislative ex· pert, has noted that on issues which arouse conservative or liberal passion&, s i z a b I e chunks of the cu rren t Republican congruSional <Xln- tingent are likely to break ' away from the President. Th1s New Courses In Extension The 1970 University . ~f Calllofnia~ EstenalOn . w· of· ferlns·an·all-Ume ~ 335 col· I e g e -level corfespondence · courses for the coming year. The courses, in 54 subject areas.-·are open on all college levers and to students all over Uie world. Ntw oUerina:s l nc l u de business d a t a processing, comedy from ancient Greece to the present, the history of Buddhist philosophy and 24. others. The course guide and in- formaUon booklet may be ob- tained frM by writ.in& lnd<pendent Study, UC Ex- tension, 2223 Fulton S t • ; Berkeley, Calif., 94720. Talk Slated On Pomona Dr. David Alexander, p.-eJi· dent ol Pomona College will address the Orange County Pomona Alumni Ftb. 27 at the . Empire Room of th e ·. Newporter Inn. · The banquet addrMS by Alelander will concern the dlreclions in higher education at "Pomona College. Reservations for the dinner, 111 a eo1t or M.50 per peraon, ·· .. ·may be sent to Grant R®bin1, chairman of the group, 2421 Buckeye St., Newport Beac~. WANTED IOYS I.ND •IRLS A•UJTOlt w""" tt ,...,. ... 09 CllMll C!rull TV ...... '"'~ .....,......, ........ AUDJnONS WIU n HILD THIS WOK IN OUNM COUNTY ""' ,.,.. o. ca ... .....,., ... (' ca11 5~7·j251Now1 Ta!W'----C .. Mlectllll Irr _. TAH I PRODUCTIONS HOLLYWOOD, CALll'. ' " • .. ' OF RAIN GUTTER So .o:ty to put up and ''"•• a lo! ol wcrt•r doW1' you.r MOClr or wa1hin1J away th• planting cu-. (You know •omeon• told m• my mother·la.·law I• lik• a 1•,,d. You don't n-•d.h.1r. bu.t 1b1 coni.11 with tb• tomato!. 10 FT. GALVANIZED VERY FANCY PANE~ING Groo" on th"' nam11: SPANISH nM. BURNISHED PECAN. SMOltY ASH. Sound1 like a Planter's nut factory. It you .-01 11 inst.o:d ol putting it up. we'll und1t1land. fu.11 .f.•I Foot. V-groo••d. all p•rl~t. 366 7-1/4. INCB SIULSAW The th.st nam• in powftt '°°1• (The llr1l on• tltot cume to my mind). All the lea:tur•• ol bigh•r priced model1; o:nt\.Jtlckbaclr clutch. hlade guard. rip and depth adju11m•nt. A. tough 1aw. 2 7 77 Ju11 1holr:1 it out lo H I ii 11p. "•Jct tbln9 w•'ll be ... i!Jg 11 M"od lro1h to fa ha It. PepPf rulib.r toothed lhlng. (fto1 you, Eugep•. the mat). Lona Colors. (f unny, I knew • girl named totta ODCI ). 177 In pcrtlern1. color1, you wouldn't bell•••· eo I won't nom• them. 29CYD. GESSO ··~T. A non y•llowing lo•t drying one ,~, 1urlac• lor 0\11. caNlnt. t•mpero:1. ahd acry'lk •mul•io:n1. APPLIANCE ROLtE~S With o 111 of th"' a llttl• 11 po1n:ul wife tan mo•• a 200 lb. lrld;• w\th '°"· (Sbucb. ot • 111r Mv1e lf1 the other • •cry orou.nd) .. ' '' Marth C -"1nt9rtor Painting" Ma"rc'h J 1 -"How t~ T;°le ~ Floor," March 18 -"How to Inaulole.'" LIMIT 100 PER SONS * DOOR PRIZES * REFRESHMENTS .. 7:30 -8:30 P.M. WED"NESDAYS LA MIRADA STORE • p • • I I I I 1 • I I I I I I I I K1G•Y ndn•rol coaltd •hill. choic• ol colors. Roollng •hlngle1 com• ch.-op11, but 11ood one1 Ilk• \)1,11 doi:l't go tor l••• anywher. el•• than·Shortf'• price. 8 87 SQUARE 15 YR. GUAR. SULPHATE or AMMONIA U a d.ad looking !own ha• you down. 1pr.ad th.ii around c.nd In a lew dcty1 you goto 1ummery vrMfi loolring th.Ing, (Yeah. your dri•eway Ju1t 1prou1td crob91a11I. II yQu ha:nlcer lor rhubOrD pl• or cooktd rh.ubarb. grow your own ond eatoy It twit•. Once wh•n you eat II and one• ·. when you •••what the market• get lor '" 2 PLANTS ;. FOR 14 INCH ENGLISH .LA WlfMOWER A darn good pu1h mow•r, 111pet •harp lactory edg••· lSptaldl'lg ol £11gll1h.. Whf I• .... ,,.bod, ' c:rltl~laing our lor•lgn poller, we'r• 1tlll getting along wllh Be,mudal. 9 97 CLOSET LIGHT II you're tired of groping arovnd In the dark. put ou ol th••• ball•l"Y operated deals up in 1econd1. latterie1 iue extra. WALL PEACOCKS " Oil! ~doo buy•r 11ole th111 a"4 ,w•'•• been _. trying to t el bla .. ,,,,· an••ted •••r 1lnc1, ~ Metal IC\llphated deal1. GI••• you a good gTip on the whffl. no slipping, (How, II we can com• .up wllh 1omelhln; !hat make1 th• poym•nt on th• car loT you, we'll • sell o million). ' 297 .1-~~-==-~~~----~~~~~ CIRCULAR .l. •• ~ --··-··- SAW BLADES 97c luua. o dull•hlod• 111ak11 !OT a: pcria In , tl!.t nKi Clnd el1.wher.. SM:irp rt)'h:te••tnt b1ade1 will de a• mt.1ch t• IOolh your n•r••• at o la1 re- htnd. \ , . " £._ ' ' . . . , I •• / I ·---------.-----··------• M nMLY PILOT \ • · S BIG DAYS! THURSDAY, FRIDAY. SAT. .. SUNDAY & MOHDAY 'TIL.10 P.M. OVER 376 HEW & USED CAR PRICES GET THE AXE FOR THIS BIG BIRTHDAY ,SALE! SPECIAL NOW ONLY SPEC1Al OFFER! PHILc·o PORTABlfTV FREE!· MEW 1970.DODGE DART SWIHGER 1 wttti tt.. _....,. et • co.;.c.1. Flilly '-1•1"f Herw'• til ... ,, C# Cl Ddte wW .. .,. Y" 11 Witt.• Defll0flltrwtlo11 lid•. NO OJLIGATIONI 9tl•1"ff .. ttiil nMl....W• prko. IMdi 'Y LUJIOU023P. ..... S,.Ckll .u-llllC• .ti.. tWI ..... s.MI M•· . REFRESHMENTS NOW -S · . & EHTERT AIHMEHT1 ONLY 1968 CHEVROLET CAPRICE _r~liia. ·Er!fn~~ $1 ~88- ··-(WQ~ IO), -;Ji NOW ONLY 1968 PONTIAC LE MANS :Z!:~~=~ ~-~~'. 51688 NOW ONLY 1968 DOOGE CUSTOM SPORT !:: ~v!.:""'.,.:,. ra;"rvi! !-:: $1988 lilllll .t tNa --~ 6er"lat Ho:>. 110f10ZJll'U. NOW ONL'I: · 1969 DODGE 1t.T.- !:11:mllutMI~-=--,:'; ~· 388 ~ Ol'I lhlo -· YG. 450. , NOW ONLY _ 196.6 FORD GALUIE 500 TM15 twq "6br h(rrd!oo c-wllh . $ V·I -'""· f11¥~r "1~1"9, F ... CTORV AIR. Wl'll!e 1ICJewoll1, todlo 111nll llt'ol-988 tr. (VEW 1~. · -NOW ONLY 1966 BUICK WILDCAT CO'Tlci oioulooed Wiii\ ~tomollc tram-$ ~11•1!0<'. \I .. envl,,.., POWtr slHt!n;o, 1188 '" '°""'"O"•G. ~'" ...... ,,,,. radio ""d Mater. ll"OM l!nl. NOW ONLY. 5 STAR GUARANT£E All If W 1·1111' fttf Wl'I carry I 100% ... llloul 1111· lltn. ni1 st• •1n1 011 hx• Cl!J' l~p (Ufll!lll tM c. 100% a11111t lllAMICll •r11t11 lar 1111 -·11 • 4,000 •llts, l lllUnlt CMeS flrtt 11111' ~ll'tllHI, TN1 lllCllllltS 1U lllWlll:al plrtl, tltdrlcal '"1'911f, •1tts"J, .,...,..., Ufl1, 11111111' • Ill 5-Slw can. TWIS Cll•IMITR conn AU r.&m UI UIDI FREE TO YOlll 1966 MERC. VILLAGER WGN. 1hlt • Dat-_,,.. come ..,Ith v• -'~· ~'-'" ''"'~"""' $1 088 -1!e..rl119, A.Ill CONOtTIONING: rCld!o onct h~ltr. (llMG 51S!. NOW ONLY 1966 DODGE CORONET 500 TM• hOl'dlOP C"""H With V-1 -IM, $ outvrnotlc transmlulon ....,..,..,, ,,..,,, 988 1119, bucktl i.aofl, rodlo -ho1itor. iRSM 1311. NOW ONLY 1963 DODGE 1/2 TON PICKUP Tnlt slvlft!M moclll corMS """lllll'"d wHn V-1 -In. rocllo ond ho<ltt<. (Q'IS510. ssss _NOW ONLY -------1966 CHEVROLET PICKUP :::.-.::..":...'"" ...=,..~"';:..! $1288 mlulon • ..no. l'ldll" onof more. T~I• won 't IQlt lone .i 11111 row price-. t05'1m6lt7DI. _ _ NOW ONLY 1964 VW "BUG" .... " ,,. .. -. .. ~. $688 ~ &. ,_,. fO ll'O· QXS m\. NOW ONLY 1963 VW S(j)UAREBACK A recil !'Ila! outwneblie' wlltl Whit. s533 tllll w.H1, h9otlll' oM +au!' l!lttdi.. (KG 1m. NOW ONLY 1961 VOLVO i 111io 1m $edOn _. with tour 9111Md1, ..itlte tJilll WGlll ond heatl!r. Yau """' -rtllt '° ~re 111 IUf\I 6111. NOW ONLY 1966 TOYOTA CORONA t 910 CHAll£NGER ,_.,, ~ .......... ,. .. . ,,, .......... It Mi• .. 4 000 111\let, this ,., , ...... , TI!t1 Is o ...oi ~ co• eoull>Old $788 with .utomottc ir-.. rodlo. hK1t<. R\IX fll. NOW ONLY .. • , tM t.el'tfft cer ef the ""' I .... tep -4 wt"-e•IY ' Hef9 .• wll1" shh .. ..th, Y ....-n ... Mtlh'• 4JJ Af'I. . . .-. ..... Hurry for This One Only ... N $ • • 1967 FORD MUSTANG F.I . :;::: :::.,. v~,..';'1;,"'· ,'::~~ $ _0188 AIR, wll!te lldlwoU&. rflldlllo heoler !TOY ls.). ' NOW ONLY . . 1967 DODGE PICKUP •l!s!l'!A~L'!E~S~S~P~E'C~l~A~L~ ~.".~:'. l".=:;: ~~ ~88 \910 fORD -··· MAVER\C\<. W• l.AdSe All Mak ... Mcidels Al flEEl .PR\CES! r- • ' .. • \ 1966' LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1968 DODGE CORONET 500 T1'11 dt>iUYt lu•UtY car llol lull-· $ +adctv olr condlt10<tfno. vtnvl l"Oqf, 1888 A. fQbulou1 ""'ornotlvt "llhit. !!>r~ "''· -NOW ONLY ;1~~~1!.== $1688. wans, fodorv olr o;nnd., II~!~ OIOst. whit• &1111 W'llll&. nidlllo heaW. WTF !IOI. NOW ONLY 1965 CHEVROLET IEL AIR SE HABLA ESPANOL Open DaUy 'tll 10 Including Sun.! ii.t. ho1 ,,,. 18J \1-1 Pllf,llne. OU~ mo11c '"'"""lulon, -t!e..ntHr, roolo ond l"lta!tr, CTAV Ill). NOW ONLY Th~ •ill• eff~•GIOll p•ic•• oll th• bco•flf•I I• ' I o r • r ltorM. Ser. •ll\·t1-1l4l. 'lo• CKt..olly to•• Sl- 500 "'" the rq•· lar ,.,.11 '"'•· • ALL CAIS SUIJECT TO 1'1101 SALJ PRICES GOOD TILL MONDAY O"Tl'SI& GAMP•R wtlll ... !IS , ... 111e.11 -•+ ...... 14 "'· .-.i&. .......... ,..,,.. A1'111t.W. ""' ............ 91""' ....,, t ._ .. ""' ""' ......,., k• .... tlJlll:' ........ ,,.,_ tllOCf· T• .. n9'MI. !AUA•DUIHJHI .1 • ' NIGHT 11j'.M. ' HEW 1970 DODGE CAMPER COHVERSIOH • ' .• I _________ _:.____~_....___,..._ \ • • --·---·--.-·-c------·--:-.,.-, . ·' ' . A Cq,,,p/e .te Guide -~ J r -, '~ ••• ·. KRISTI MOORHEAD AND GENE WILK ES DANCE IN 'FUGITIVE VISIONS' L1gun1 Civic Ballet Company Prennts Programs During Wintar F11tlv1I Laguna Ballet Siarting Series Fo_y ChiJdren Two shows are scheduled by the Laguna Civic. Ba!Jet Compant, which has cau&ht its breath after an extremely busy scheidule in Dec. One .will be perlormed on Sunday, Feb. 22 and tbe·other on Sat., Feb. 28. 'Ibe-Stililay s , a 2-:·:i:o-p.m. matinee, fs the fint in a new·sertes called "Ballet for Children" to be presented at the Festival of Arts Forum on the Festival grounds in Laguna Beach. Performed by the regular company. but geared to youngsters, the program will lnchlde the popular "Peter and the Wolf" and two comedy ballets, "The Birds" and .. 'Ille Dancing Lesson." A<1Jn¥sion to the Feb. 22 show ~ 12 for adults ind $1 for children wxier 12. • Saturday, Feb. 28 the company will be at the Laguna Beach High S c h o o I Auditorium for an 8:30 p.m. membership program U>at Is also open to tbe public. That program will inclode the exciting modem ballet 0 Fugitive Visions"; a ba11et o( Americana, '"Ibe Ballad o[ the Sheriff and the Schoolniann"; the col· orfuJ non Quixote pu de deux and • charming·new pas de dew: called "Lute 4- Song," which will be danc«l •to 18th Ceo. tury mm.ic. Admission to this performance j9 $2.50 for adults and $1.50 fOr children under 12. Tickets for both progrmui a r • available at the Jtallet Center, 1113 South Cooit Higbw.ay, Laguna Beach llnd ,at the door. Phone 494-1271. Booklet Remains· o,.,,. Mus ic Center Llmitld supplies .remaining of the first edition of "The Mustc Center," a detail• ed, full-color, »page book on the Welt's leading.cultut1l cenler, are available for o[le ®llar ea~ inclQdfua: tax and mail- ing anywhere in the United States. J Where to go • •• ,BollplllOOd Oscar Nominee Gig Young's Been "There By VERNON SC01T u, .... .., .... ~, ......... , •IOLL YWOOD -The only sure nominee in this year's aeademy awards is Gig Young for hJs role of world.weary emcee of the dance marathon in "They Shoot Horses, Don 't They?" Gig will be nomi· nated for best. su~ porting actor. (He yt8.8, though t b i S column was written previous to nomina- tions) He has been there before. OIG YOUM• • Young was nomi· nated for thl: same prize twice previous-. Jy : in "Come Fill the Cup" and "Teach- er s Pet." Somewhere it was ordained that Gig Young play second leads, principally because ru~ face was handsome end bis ·manner breezy. Young's bag was clearly defined in hhc only television series, "The Rogues," which enjoyed a single season on the air. He was debonair. charming, sophisticated and one-dimensional . "I'm basically a character actor." Gig said the other day over a very dr~ martini. "But in movies It's really rough to give a good-looking young man character roles. Nobody offered them 1o me so I played comedy. "l'd rather be _typed as a light com· edlan than Errol Flynn's dumb brolher who falls ir.. love with a beautiful girl only t.o lo3e her to Errol in the las:t reel." 1( Gig was limited to empty roles In .filro.s, he did what he could to com- pensate for them on Broadway and in television guest shots. He starred in "Oh, Men -Oh, Women•• and "Under the Yum Yum Tree," and, more recer.tly, in "There's a Girl in My Soup." Hls stage experience and SO movies, not lo mention three marriages, have cbang· ed considerably the feckless, youthful im- age ol Mr. Young. His face is a mask of experienct. There are bags under his eyes, lines •nd wrinkles and a hint of jowls. It was the perfect face for Rocky Gravo, the jaded master of ceremonies who presides over the heart-breaking dance rnarathon with his hokey cries of "Yowza. Yowia, Yowza" in poor im- itation of Ben Bernie. Young will be nominated for an Oscar because he brings a quality of conf· passion, futility and a realization that Rocky has come to the end of the line. "I had a feeling for Rocky when I first read the script," Young said. "1 un· derstood him immediately. Jf I'm' going tu portray a character it's necessary to ha ve some sort of Jdentilication with him." No one connected with the picture wanted Young for the role e1cept Martin Baum, head of ABC Pictures, who once was Gig's agenL He knew what Young could do. Gig didn'l lel him down. AF D1ill Team Features Knott's Sunda y P!'og ram One of the Air Force"s finest e1bibition drill teams will be a special attraction for visitors to Knott's Berry Farm on Washfngton'1 birthday Sunday, Feb. 22. The 14 member precision drill team from F.dwards Air Force Base will pretent seven shows in the streets of Ghost Town belween the hours of l0 :30 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. Expertise in the Jntricate handling or the ~1 rifle and bayonet has earned the team over 50 trophies in jlidged p:rformances. Much in demand, the team has participated .in more than 200 exhlb1Uons during the •past two years. Other entertainment scbedlilec1 for the holiday weekend lncljlde1 .a l'OUP called "The Wild Oats, •1 popular favorites in· lhe country-western bluegrw .. music field. ibl--l?'•Y will be In the l'(agon.Camp ,with shows at 2:30, 4:00 and 5:30 p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 21 .• The edition cootains a speclil pbot~ tat insert describing the Center's major sculpture. "Peace on Earth." by Jacquet Llplchitl, " well as a behlnd-the-9cenes p~ treatment of the Motion Picture. Academy-of Arts and Sciences' amual Academy Awaids presentallon. Orden tor the collector'1 Item should HAL O'NEAL AND OD ILE DE WITTE WILL BE SEEN SAT., FEB 21. be sent to the Music Center, 135 North On Sunday. Feb. 2l, '1P1tterns ;J:rt SOuad,'" a dynamic: lfOUP of )'OWlg .,._ tertalnen who were finalllls last year hi Knott's Festival of Sounds will present spee:lal 'mt.i~cal1 programs at 2:30, 4:00 Ind 5:30 p.m. Knoll"s Is toc:aled In Buena Park at 8039 Beach Boulevard. just two miles 10Uth of Ult Santa Ana Freewa)'. Grancl Avenue, Los Angeles CA llOOl1. ; Load Da ncers Perform In Exclti"9 Modern Ballot of La9u.,. Company • . -. • • • r••· '"°""'' 20, 1910 DAILY PILOT What to tlo • •• • Weekend Highlights DANCE CONCE RT· -The Bella Lewitsky Dance Com- pany will perfopn in the Orange Coast College auditorium, 2701 Fairview Drive, Costa Mesa, on,Feb. 21 at 8 :30~p.m. Tickets available at the door . SUNDAY CONC ERTS -The Department of Music al Univ. of Calif, Irvine sponsors' free Sundaf evening concerts at 8:30 p.m. in Room 178 of the Fine Arts Bldg. on the UC! Campus. On Sunday, Feb. 22, John Wallace and Dick Powell will be heard in "Music for Piano -Four Hands." CHAMB ER MUSIC CONCERT -The Laguna Beach hamber 11-1usic Society is presenting the third in a four cona cert series J\1onday, Feb. 23 at 8:30 p.m. in the auditorium ot Laguna Beach High, 625 Park Ave. Being presented is Ralph Kirkpatrick, hari>sicbordist. in his only west coast concert this year. Tickets at the door. S.. Guide to Fun, Page 21 llitermlsslon F eiff er land Revisited Bonanza for Op e11 E1 ul By TOM TITUS '-Q 0 1 t!H1 01ltr ,lllt Sllft With little theaters along the Orange Coast reproducing themselves ln copious abundance \J\is season. one finds him.self hard pressed to catch each change of program just once for the record, particularly when he ls involved In pro- ductions of his own. Dropping back in on a parUc:ular favorite. a second time, a regular practice of this department when the locaJ 1tage menu was less bountiful, becomes even more hazardous. But if lhe show is at. lracl.lve enough, the effort is made, even if lt must cap • week which includes five rehearsals or one's own play and three visits to other theat~rs. Thus, a se(Ond look at "A Smile Is a Frown Turned Upside Do w n,'' •n eminently successful musical satire on the cartoon material of Jules F~Ier which tonight begins a pair of hrildover weekends at ~e~rt Beach's Open End Theater. IT IS QUITE un- like a second visit to a regular play, There have been no- ticeable alterations Jn tenor and tone- the frenetic pace of opening night has settled Into a more comfortable -teJtU>O, still quick a1Mf Uvt. JAYMI "AM'L ly but more of a con· ditioned reflex-than the "pressing of the panic button. 11\ere are, al.so, persoMel changes. Thor Nielsen, who directed the show originally, has departed, along with oiie of the cast members, Schirley Lou Tyler, Overall direction of lhe production bas bten passed on to the Open End 's Warren Deacon. who composed original lyrics to; the revue, based on other compoaers material. 11The crowds have been great." Deaoon enthuses. "We're sold out on our last two Sunday nights to groups-which bought out the •hou'se. It's our best show ever in terms of sheer· box office." ANO SMALL wonder, Feif{er can be . big business (even in Orange County where the general political climate pro- vides {odder for the cartoonist's mill), as Mary Eastman provde ·three years ago with a similar revue at lhe Orange Studio Theater. This one stretched over eight months and upwards of !lltperfonnanees. The Open End Feif!erfest, which con· tams some of the mater!~ done in Orange, will have racked up 27 st.agings at the end of ita scheduled run, March I, And that may not be the last of it -the !!how may just take another cue from tts Orange predecessor and go on the road lo l:lollywood. "We"re negotlaUng with producers right· now, •nd things look favorable, but oothlnf has been confirmtd at this pOlnt, 1 Deacon reporb. ShCllld the revue make the trip north. It woul4f. provide an-excellent stlo•cue for aome exciting amateur talent from Or&IV County. In lt1 four principal> - ~undra._ Malthews~,--1l.o be r l VauJ'!ht, JayPe 1t1tmtl and Joe Del Rosso -th• Open End ha! i gold mine ti theatrical prOwtss and venaUlity. ·-------• POSSIBLY mE most 1rnr,ress1ve or the formidable "Crorat f-our ' I 1 Mias Hamil, who celebrated her 18th birthday last Novembfr pJayhig the temaJe lead in "Slop the World-I Want to Get OU" al the Costa ~fesa Clvlt Playhouse. At this re.laUvely tender age, .she has amassed a 1taggering llst of credlta In lbe"mualCal ·' • ,, ) theater and appears an .almosl certain bet for a top professional career. If her versatility was hinted at while ·playing four different characters in "Stop the World ," it is richly conHrmed In "A Smile is a Frown Tu.med Upside DOwn." Miss Jiamil is nothing Jess lhan dynamic. setting an exhausting pace with her own material and now taking on some o{ t-11ss Tyler's as well. Combined wilh Miss M a t th e w s • Deacon's broad comic style, Del Rosso't rugged , booming character and Vaught's • iilyly satirical portrayals, it is one of the finer theatrical achievements of the season, one of those magical occasions ~'hen talent and material are deftly fused Into a production which belles Its amateur content. And it's even helter the second time around. .Trolle y Muse11m In Back Yard I The good old lhings-have a way of com· lng back. People flock to see classic old automobiles and the horse populallon is inceaslng. Laure l and Hardy movies are 'in' and Dixieland jazz bands abound. There 's a place near here where you can still ride a trolley car. too. It's the Orange Empire Trolley Museum, a mcc· ca ,for history buffs and people who are sUll fascinated by the clickety-clack of the steel wheel on the rail. Streetcars operate at-the museum, located just south. of Perri.s, Calif., on U.S. Highway 395, every Sa turday a net Sunday . Admission to the museum IS" free, although donations are gratefully accepted. A ticket good for two rides costs adults 50 cents; children under 12, 25 cents. Most of the streetcars operated by the museum were originally operated in Los Angeles by either the Red Car system of Pacific Electric or the Yellow car~ system of Los Angeles Railw ay. 1be cars are 'operated on two routes - one the one-mile "mainline,'' the other a loop line w'hich encircles the mUseum. The museum ls a non·profit hobby of about 500 railway buffs, many of whom donate time and money to presetve a bit or the era or the trolley. l\'EEKENDER INSIDE FEATURES l"riday,. J>'ebruary !O, lt70 The Laguna Beach Chamber Music Society is presenting Ralph Kirkpatrick, harpsichordiSt, In his only west coasL concert'. Monday, f'eb. 23. There's a story and pie· ture on Page 31. Travel Gui~ lo Flin Live Theultr Jean Pierre. llallct Qul 'N' Aioot UCI ArllJ~ Jn the Galkrlt.1 Crpstword Putt.le Dilly lhe Kid Ou~e to ~lovlet ~nle Comlct TY Vlew11 Tele,•ltloa Lo' Pag1 !3 P•ge U ~rage %8 P~gc !S r age1 29-lO , Page 'l Pagtl 21 Pa.g-e 3l Page n Pog~J:t. Pap 3.'I race 3.'t l'l\IC :t.1 P•gt 3J ,. ' • I • : I I ---------------- DAILY PltOT J"rid•J. Febru11y 20, 1970 it1&•We t o Fun • Music Se t FEB. Jt • MARCii I ' fAGUNA WINTEJ\ f'ESTIVAL -The Winter f'estival In Laguna Beach opens a ten day stand on Feb. 20 to run Uiroogh ~1arch J, in various parts or the city. The festival Wlll have more than 35 events which "'ill include a parade, aj1. shows, crafts shows, dart and volleyball tournaments, a.:Jiourmet dinner. ballet, a flea market. rodeo, chuck wagon &:arbecue, silent movies, a surfing contest, catamaran races iif!ii high ,school and elementary grades ~s ~ crafts nJO..vs and demonstrations. Much of the activity 1s free but Oiere is a nominal charge for some of the activities. For lliore information phone 494-1018. FEB. 20 -%i AFTERNOON CONCERTS -1-~ine 'Arts Bklg._Room 178, Univ. of Calif. Irvine. Fret concerts each Fri. at I p.m. Feb. 20 Conservatolre lnstrumentale. Work by Hummel, h1oi.art and Varese by instrumentalists or Dept. of Music:· Feb, 27, t.1usique Du ti.foyen ~. presented by Musiciens due Collegiun1 Musicum de 'Bfbliotheque Zotterre. ~' FEB. %1 D,ANCE CONCERT -The Bella Lewits~y ~ance Comp~y ~ll perform in Orange. Coast College auditorium, ~01 Fair- .vjew Road, Cosla Mesa, at 8:30 p.m. Feb. 21. Tickets, $3 tor reserved seals. Phone 834-5766 or 834-S767, . FEB. !I f.EEN CLUB DANCE -Tbe W~mins.fer Recreation and Parks Department wJll hold a Teen Club Dance in the com- zf.Dnity Center. 8200 Westminster Ave .. (for Westminster t;~ ens) each Sat. from 8 p.m. to midnight. Admis6.ion, $1 . (ec: members, $1.50 for non·members. "The Brick" groop will play for dancing Feb. 21. FEB. %1 -U \\'HALE WATClllNG -The gentle art of whale walchlng olf the Orange County CoasJ has been resumed with the l'ruiser "Island Holiday" going on trips Sat. and Sun. lrom the Balboa Pavilion. 400 Main St., Balboa, through the mooth of Feb. The boat will leave at 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. Ad- ul~s $3 and children under 12 years. S2. Phone 673·S245. FEB-%1 -28 The Duke and Dita John Wayne and Sophia Loren find Jove and adven- ture in tbeir search for an ancient Saharan city in the motion picture "Legend of the Lost" Saturday night at 10 p.m. on Channel 9. He plays a desert guide and she is a ravishing ex-slave. Travel • --Bora~Bora·--· .. ·· A La Bikini BORA BORA -It's an hour by slow, !blinder· ous DC-4 from Tahiti lo !he lslands-Under·Tbe- Wind. You land on an old WorJd War 11 bomber strip alongside the lagoon. The Tahitian stewardess open~ the door to the warm tropical air. ·. We stood Qtl the strip. And after a few minutes. she came down the steps. In the briefest bikini and a \vhite tiare Tahiti flower behind her ear. Some airline! * The islands have been fairly d!'JI _ this w~r -season. (I was in Wistem Samos one time w~en we got 15 inchts of rain a day. Three days ~nrui;tg!) Bora Bora is always the most beautiful 1Sland of the South Seas. A turquoise lagoon. A shoreline of bending coco palms_ Jagged gray-green peak• topped with clouds. The great blue Pacific hammers In long rbYlbmic beat on the living reel. Hotel NM .;_No. is a* new Cl ub Mediterranee venture here and the best package price to the South Pacifu:. About haH the guesls are middle class French, wiUt the usual resentment of the other ball who are Americans. Management excellent and friendly. Picnics by outrigger to the small snow-white sand islands cf the lagoon. Fresh caujlilli>iiifa is cooked over ~ coa1s of a driftwood fire. There's fresh coconut milk ·from the shell. And endless French table wine~ Book Club Mediterranee vacations through Ameri- can Express.· ·* F riencl of miM checking in from France says: "Spent a night on the Isle de Levant off the French coast. A kind of nature colony. Part of the island Is semi·nude -aging gay boys wearing a ~ini hand-PA,pUA THEATER -·The winter production. "'n Musi-cal Michoacan," has opened to run through Feb. 28 at the P.ldua Theater. at the end of Padua Ave., lhree miles north .;r-'Foothlll B I v d. in Claremont. S e t in a fishing village rm Lake Patzcuaro the play's music-dates back to the per- ,.,,,,,.,,..., ......... -~-J Tall Explor er to Tell kerchief bikini, and brassy females bellying up to the hotel bar in a sarong slung to the pistol belt Jine. w ashiii gwn "The other half of the isfand is for the straight tO<J ol Spanish conquest. Performances at 8:30 p.m. \Ved. 11'ttiugh Sat .. With matinees at 2:30 p.m. Wed. and Sat. stops--and..dining.....room are. open also. ~serva.tion11_,for _ _. dfaaer and theater, phone (714) 626-1Z88. -· FEB. !Z SUNDAY CONCERTS -Fine Arts Bldg., Room 178, Univ. t< or Calif. Irvine, 8:30 p.m. No charge for admission. Feb. 22. "'- ~1usic for Piano -Four Hands. John Wallace and Dick Po~·ell sponsored_ by Dept. of Music, 8:30 p.m. ' FEB. 23 cfiAMBER MUSIC CONCERT -The Laguna Beach Cham- Qeil Music Sociely ~'ill present Ralph Kirkpatrick. harpsi· · chordlst in a concert at the Laguna Beach High School au· filt.Qrium at 8:30 p.m., Feb. 23. Tickets, $3.7a for adults, "tt'5Q for students, may be purchased at the door, FEB. %3 ' THE STILT J\tAN -Uncle Sam, the Still Man will be in the • Fa!hion ~land J\.1all all day Monday, Feb. 23, to entertain. the children who will be out of school celebrating Washing- Ion's Birthday. He will be making animals creations from 1 balloons. FEB_ !7 JUNIOR TEEN DANCE -The Junior Tee~ cillb 0( -1Vest- minster will have two dances each month -o#tbe -second aod fourth Fridays -from 7:30 to 9:30 "P.m.'· The second Priday of the month all Westminster 7th and 8th grade s~pents attending Westminster sc!K><>ls ~ast of Beach Blvd. I Live " 1'h eater "The Death and LJfe of Larry BenJOn'' Dr"ama of a soldier's return from war, on stage at _Rancho Community Theater, La Paz School, 25151 Pradera Drive, MiMion Viejo, Fri, and Sat through March 7 at 8:30 p.m. Reservations -837-1753. ,Jean Pierre Hallet, v.·ho .,.. n1casures 6'5", lived as a pygmy lor 18 months. His · experiences as lhe Congo's tallest jungleman will ~ be' recounted tonight as the lamed author-explorer comes to Golden West College for a guest lecture. He will speak in the Col!ege "A Delicate Balance" Center at 8 p.m. Admission is A drama by Edward Albee $1. o~ .st.age at the Costa Mesa ... Hallet ls an exp I ore r , C1v1c Playhouse, we.st gate of sociologist. naturalist, linguist. Orange County_ Fairgrounds, art collector. animal trainer Costa Mesa, Fn. • Sat. at 8:30 and authOr of the best seller P-~· through March 7. Reser-"Congo K.itabu ," a diary in vallons -834-5303. Swahili. • I • •• birthday suit ~'owd. Loi of good looking girls d~i· cated to nudism in the highest sense. One or two D Slated rather expensive hotels. I paid $30 for a room at the UY Ho lei La Reserv.e,_ But ii inc!uded_alli.CJLUld eat _amt _ --.'A t Kingtfum--1iqu::;~O~·the wa'/'1 l•ent lo the Mon te Carlo f Disneyland will Interrupt il-1 winter-houis schedule to open all day Monday, Feb. 23, in honor of Washington's Birthday, from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Since the First President's birthday anniversary falls on· Sunday this year. the Park U joining with schools and many businesses in observing the holiday on Monday. Casino and I'd say Rainier is really letting the place go to pot in an effort to Jure the gambling gringos. When I was there five years ago it had a lot of class. You paid a few francs extra to enter the Salons Prive and it wag pretty exclusiv.e and elegant. HNow it's full of slobs. And the air of eleg'ance (which isn't bard to take once in awhile) has vanish· ed." '* Friend postcards from Calcutta: "Lot of the. bearded crowd. are making it on the cheap around India, Nepal etc. Nearly all of them pack in th·e rucksack a book called 'Golden Guide to South and East Asia.' Apparently the absolute scam on mak~ ing your way on peanuts. Published in Melbourne' by Paul FJesch." Many regular groups will be * on hand to provide live en· Reader writes: "We took your advice and got tertainment throughout the a houseboat cruiser on The Thames. The first day day. Among them will be the was pretty wild going through the locks every half "The Gla11 Pt1enagerle" He went to work for lhe popular Kids of the Kingdom, hour. But the lock keepers seem used to amateur! A perennia l favorite on Belgian colonial government the Aggregation, Royal Street and helped us. and we returned veteran salts -if ~tage at South Coast as a soc io Io gist and Bachelors, Delta Ramblers you can say that about fresh water cruising. 'A ; may all.end, and on lhe fourth Friday night all 7th and 8th ! grade students attending Westl)linster schools west of -~ Blvd . may attend. All schools have the n'ew schedule. l 0. Feb. "l:l the "Pollutions " will play for dan~ng. t FEB. U . . Repertory, 1827 New po r r agronomist In 1948 and was JEAN PIERRE HALL ET .,,_an_d_t_h_e_D_is_ne_yc_l_an_d_,~:._a_n_d_. __ _:gr::_· _e_a_l_t_ri_,_P_'._" _______________ _ Blvd., Costa Mesa, Thurs-determined to live with people. .- Sun ., 8:30 p.m. Qlrough Mar. whom others studied at a Lectures at GW C Tonight . ., CJDLDREN'S ENTERT AIN"tENT -The UnJvers1ty Park Elementary School PTA is sponsoring mootfily entertain- ment to appeal to pre-school and elementary claildren. Feb. 23, UCl Symphony in Crawford Hall on ucr campus at 2 p.m. Tickets are $5 for the Series. No individual performance tickets will be sold. Phone 833-1497 or 822-0083 for tickets. FEB. U l . Reservations -646-1363. distance. When the people of South "The Mlsinlbrope" As a result, he was stabbi:d. Mosso \\'ere starving during a A Moliere comedy being speared, blasted, perforated drought, Hallet risked his job presented at Irvine Repertory with poisoned arrows and rid· and life by defying con- 'fhealer in the Studio Theater died with tropical diseases. servation laws and dyna1niting on Campus, Wed. Sat. at S:SO But he also won the ravor of a (]sh pond. A defectlve fuse p.m., through Feb. 21. Reser· various tribes to the point they exploded pre1nalurely, blowing vations _ 83U6l7. made him blood brother. off his right hand and woun- The Hotel SS Montere\t is going places: Soutl1 America TENNIS Jl.tATCHES -The city of Newport Beach Parks. Beaches and Recreation Department is sp()nsoring a trip to .,. J!ee the _great names of tennis, Rod Laver. Pancho Gonza- l Roy' Emerson and Arthur Ashe. in matches which are ln the Ituri Forest he taught ding him in the neck and "Tbe Owl and Pussycat" the pygmies how to cultivate chest. Alone. he made his way and the amazing Galapagos Islands "be played in the Forum in Inglewood. Tickets. $3 :50 in· • e bus transportation to and from the matches and ad- ~ion to the event . Buses will leave at 5:30 p.m. fllom Ule I community Youth' Cel'lter. Corona de l i\1ar, Mariners Park 11nd ihe PB&R office in Newport Beach. For furtber infor· mation phone Ted Winston, Recreation Coordinator. 673-2180. FEB. 28 • Jl.tARCH 1 UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA -The Upiversity of Calif. fJvine Orchestra, directed by Peter Odegard will perform i'!{ the Science Lecture Hall, on UCl campus at 8:30 p.m,, S•t., Feb. 18 and Sun., J\.farch J. No charge for admission . ., ' A comedy about a Uie soil. build houses, and even 200 miles th rough the jungle to bookworm's involvement with read and \\Tile. a fea t that the nearest hospita l. a call girl, on stage at the some considered im possible. During the 1960 Congo upris- Laguna Moullon Playhouse. ings, Hallet concluded that he 606 Laguna Canyon Road, had -oo future in the country. Laguna Beach, at 8:30 p.m. ~.F't•otll~ t_:al"}l He left with a 13-ton collection Tues. · ~at., through _Feb. 21. of primitive arts and crafts Reservations_ 494.is:;o. \Villian1 \Vellman. ,/ r :, and drove across the border "Servant in the Houat" George Takel and Bob Lauher with his own "army" of Exciting 28-Day CrulM-V•cation How can you stay home? Sail from San Francisco May 23. Or from Los Angeles May 24. ~~~ Maison's sea-going Hotel A Brilish comedy on t he have been cast in "\Vhich \Vay Africans he had befriended. boards at Santa Ana Commun-10 the F'ront ?". the Jerry The collection. acquired by Hy Playhouse, SOO W. 6th St.. Lewis motion pi cture comedy the University of California Santa Ana. Fri . and Sat. at for Warner Bros. Le"·is is \vhcrc Hallet is a lecturer on ... cc h 8:30 p.m. through Feb. 21. Res-director, producer and star of Africa. is considered one of ~ · Chro mog1~ap y --At·t iv';;r;;;'.:··~:;";~ii-ii=~_,_~:.,;~64;:_~~·-: .. ;---c-;;:-;'~~e~"~:C~"~_,,~"~'~i·r~e~;o;;c_c::;,...;;:;:_:c .... :;;--....::"="::I::'"= .. ~-·:_':.'-=·:' ~·~"~':_"';'b_''•d:-. _,, SS Monterey takes you to. seven thrilling ports ol c!ll. M1111d1n, Mexico. Lima, Peru. Qu~1qull, Ecuador. Balboa, Canal Zone-includlng" a jou1ney by yacht through the Panama Canal. Tabog1 lslarfd. Acap~co • Mexico. And the incredible G1l1pago1 ltl•ndt, a uniq~e Matson _port of call. ' ftn elhibit or reproductioru; of .lreat paintings, so true lo Ui~ original that mu seums in· sist that the ·replicas be made n.a different size to prevent ~usion, will begin at ,,,..nge Coast College today. e reproductions, from the ltoey Museum of American : rt, will be on display on the ' cond fiOO! ol the new OCC Library through April. There is no admission c h a r g e . Library hours are 7:30 a.m.-10 p.m. Monday th rou gh Thursday; 7:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Fridays: and 1-5 p.m. on Sun-~ day. The. new process Is called ''cllromography," a rocess \Vhich reproduces shading, brushstroke an4 textur~ by an electronic and pho\IJgraphic process. Cruise .1DA1asha. lrs the hott.est tbiDJ).golng. .,.,011,,.er. \'ii;lor(• .. Tht Mtnlll1nh,llLti:--:t.~~~~lt 1.,; • ., Th• l1111c1. '••••9•· J1171<tl/, k•t••v. Sit~,, 11 d•y•. Amtric:•11 r•d4tilt Lifltl. 0111y on1 cr11l1t i11 910, Stll!119 J1111f 11 f1em lei An• : el••· Get i11 on it, St• 111 f•r dt· • 1!1• •114' fr-• broch11r•. Cr11i1t rtlt of ! 47&,00 iilcl..idt• 1i.ptrb cuitlnt .,,,., ~ flltrtthu"'"'· · own Eff C:ou11l1•'1 . ' ~ 1111 .._. lh'4. He. t ' " ............ I .ir..:·:___ ..... --· TlAVlL ''2·1465 S4f.0112 -1 ~! • SOME PEOPLE ARE ALWAYS LATE Every day we hear "How lo ng h•ve you been open 7" "I'm iure glad I found you!" "Whet • discovery." "I've never seen such produce •nd flowers!" and, "Tht low prices! Where heve I been all these yeers!" IT'S TRUE, IT'S ORAN GE COUNTY'S NO. 1 PRODUCE AN O FL OWER STORE! COME SEE-CO ME SAVE! ·BIG 1 Oc COUPON SALE. CLIP THESE & SAVE! •• • • ••••••• . ...... •, ... • • • • • • • • GIANT SIZE • CALIF. NEW CROP • 'Nrw cao, • • ICEIERG • JUICY, SWEIT • VINE ftl ,E • • LmUCE • ORANGES • TOMATOES • • • • • • 10C EA. • 1 oc Lt. 10C LI. JI • • • I • • Llmlt-S • Llmit-10 Lbs. • Llmlt-S Lk. • • With Thlt (O\lptil"I With Thb; CovPon With Thia (.VIM"" • • • I • ···········~········ •••••••• • COUPONS EXPIRE FEI. 2~ These Relt•urent1 DemandJbit-EM1t-for-l-li•ir Gu!torners;--lhat's Why They eatur• NEWPOllT PRODUCE. P1tronite Them! L & I FOOD SlllV.ICE with cafe. terill in Atlentic Reseerch, Coll ins Redio, end Bertel Corp.: CHUCK'S STIAk HOU SE, Newport; THE A.ACHES. Newport; CHARLIS llSTI O, Corona dtl Mar, and o.,,er 200 other1. How ebout you celling us 1 "ORANGE COUNTY'S FASTEST GROIVING PRODUCE ORGANIZATION" e NEWPORT PRODUCE sfj Open 7 Days A W•elc 7 to I p.m. 26 16 Newport loultnrd on The Penh11uta ...... 67W71J UWll "3.tYt<ira of Prod rccc Know How" "\\/here Q11aflty ls The Order of' th.t Houser" -'. • There are cOOntless gala events aboard ship to enjoy, and. a myriad or ,,. optional shore excursions to -Ji'" enhance your adven!IJfe. . / And the Hotel ~ SS Mon!E!rey .;;;~ · makes ~ i?'' . • ' . ' . . ---~--<---""""'--~-·-~~·-·--------··- everyth jng so deUghtfulty conWlll"lient. No worries about packing and unpacking. Or transportation tn:m . place to pla ce. Or more than ona hotel reservation. Space is Jimited, IO make your reservatio n as soon as. possible! Fares from $1510. Matson CONTACT taa• TRAVll.AGINT • Or Mftd lllS CQOPll:lll dtrllClly lo UI fot , .. • eddltlon8' ~ r---- --1 """'"*""°"' tfWit c~ I ~.bon L.lnft. an W..t Ith StNtt I • 1 lo. Angeltl. CA tool• I 01"/Url/f .... ._1 Teiephot» 21M28-0601 Ple1M-Mnd me more klfotmtlioro 1b<M the 1 1 Hot11 8S Monteny't 2u., Soiiltl AfMriG.11 Cr\IM-VIW!Otl. f AOQAESS Ct TV $TATE ,.. I I I I I II 'rA.\YEl AGE!jT • I . I '-•---·-----------The SS Monteroy l1 r19btof9d Tn !he U.S. • -- .. •-•----,..-,..-......---•--------~----------....-..---,..-...-F~-------..-----~---...--.--r------·----..,,....---,--------..,...------------..,..-.,-,...--• ,. .. WEEKENDER our · . y----.... , . N . ---·--··-····~ ........ ... -··-- Ft1d111 Ftbfull'f 20, 1970 . "' 1 \l DAILV PllDT;llt By , NORM ·STANLEY ' .,-/ . ORANGE COUNTY 'S RESTAURANT, NIGHT CLUB AND ENTER T'A IN ME NT SCENE . . . For Prime llil) }'ans Out 'n' abouters placing a premiwn on those first five ribs of beef, the superior cut that yields their treasured prime rib, can c'1eer rece~t de- velopments at a restaurant on the Balboa pen1nsul~. · Known frirmerly as ~1r. Mike'~, a .change in • name and policy has led to a rechr1sten1ng as Mr. Mike's House of Prime Rib. Which tells mo.st of th.e story but not all or it. As the ne\v moniker implies, the restauranfno\v has a specialty at th~ forefro~t of its offerings; And prime rib fanciers w1U be te1npted to declare a moratorium on eating anything else. PRICES ARE RIGHT This due, 'in large measure, to the extraordinar- ly reasonable price that's being ~ked for the <?"ft- ti.mes quite expensive eotree. And because quality keeps pace \Vith the low tab. A generous portion of pJime rib adds further appeal to the $2.95 cost factor. Which is the nightly going rate for Mr. Mjke's unquestionably good buy. Mr. and the title is Mike McCallum. o"'.ner of a similar establishment that's enjoyed Jong-tune suc- cess in Downey. Kno\vn as Marma~·~, it has rea~h ed the point of popularity where 1t s no\v serving more than 7 ,000 pounds of prime rib each week., -Public response to his Downey operation prompted McCallum to introduce t~e same fonn~t tn Balboa. An action that_wfil_re.cetve_tb.e unquaJ.k-_ fied app-Fe¥al--of--local--d-irters. --. _ ~-__ .. The $2.95 dinner price includes a choice of s~up or salad and baked or au gratin potatoes or_ rice .- pilaf. . . OTHER ENTREES Should th-ere be a non-prime rib eater In the cro,vd (if there are such soul s). other entrees are available from ii live menn. \Vhi ch means a selec- Del~~. OPENS THE CHELSEA BAR A Bit of Vi ctor ian~ Comes To Orange County (J NIQUE . CHARM ING, INTIMATE 1107 Jamboree Roed ~•wport 8e1ch Tel. 644-1700 Open to the Public Newly Enlarged Popular ... LARK ROOM Ent•rt1inm•n+ Ni9htly W,dn•1d1v thro119h ~1furd1y THE FABULOUS DICK WEBSTER * BANQUET FACILITIES FOR 450 * SERVING LUNCH AND DINNER DAILY MEADOWLARK country club GOMER Sit.AS, CECll HOLLINGSWORTH, Co.Owner' 16712 GRAHAM STRW-HUNTINGTON IEACH For Ruervations C1ll 846-1186 or' 846-14!6 MILE SQUARE RESTAURANT SPECIAL LUNCHEON MENU CSPEN TO . THE PUBLIC SERVING DAI LY 6 A.M, to 10:30 P.M. BREAKFAST THROUGH OINNER VlSlT OUR COCKTAIL LOUNGE; Open Daily 9 a.m. to 12 Midnight BANQUET. FACILITIES 10401 W•rner Ave., Fountain Velt1y I ktwetelt lroekll1nt Md lucll4) . 545-3726 11 . HOLi GOLF COURSI OPIN .. TO THI PUILIC -· lion of fresh meat fS tolTOO-Up ~to Ute table and you choose the goods you want cooked - .-Prospects in this department include frog legs, $4 .95; steak and lobster combo, $4.95 ; swordfish, $2.95·; steak and frog. legs combo, $4.95. Small and intimate as restaurants go these days, "the relaxing atmosphere -heightened by dim lighting, dark \Yood paneling and C9ndl es on the tables -conspires \Yith good food and setvice to provide a pleasant dining experi(;lnce. -Mr. Mike's Iiouse .of Prime Rib is locate(j al 209 Palm, Balboa. \Vilhin hailing distance of the ferry landing on th e peninsula. Open every night except Monday, cocktail hours are 4 p.m. to 2 a.m. Dinner serivce is from 5 to 11 . The Fisheru1an Whenever we have the uri;e to head for some place along the Pacific several considerations ~re deemed important. It shoul d be a spot where re- laxed informa+ity, fine food a:nd a dash of the pcean's romanticism assume a contented and so· ciable evening. If one can al so safely bet on good entertain- n1ent, the variety that brightens faces and sets toes lapping, there's still anot~er lure tb pull us onward. All of these elem.ohU fell into place the other night during our latest visit to the Fisherman in J·funtington Beach. U~holding a long·standing con-_ leiit1on ffiafthis restaurant is tops when it comes lo 1neeting the requifements for seaside dining., WATCH THE WAVES \\le don 'l have any doubts that its attractions \VOuld be any Jess if it were a hundred miles inland. Located at the water's edge as it is, however, the Fisherman is one or the first places to come to mind when the siren call of the \Vaves gets through. And as long as such summons usually hin~s of a seafo~ dinner, there's the fact that Neptu~e·s llAUTlfUL lltlS.TAUU.HT MOUNTA.IH/SlA ATMOSrHllltl l '\ . D•11ein9 Ni9htlv Tu,,d•v thru Su"d•v THE NATURALS-10th Month SpKIOI Svllffy lr11t1ell -I O:JO • Z:JO l110l COAST HIGHWAY RESERVATIONS s ... ~ Laguna 499°2661 Doi Wobb-, ,//'! W7f.~. OPENING SOON THE CELLAR A Re5 tauran t of Enchantment Unique din ing highlighted by deliciously marin•+ed Shrimp en Broc;;hette , , , Cote de t;oeuf -c•rved to your de- tire -with other gourmet touches to delig ht the pel•te. I MAGNIFICENT COLLECTION OF WINES I 1107 Jemboree Ro1d .... _ Newport Beacb Tel. 644-1700 JOHN CLARK DUO MONDAY T1i~U SATURDAY ARLE~E .SKILES Ind the DICK POWELL TRIO SUNDA'I' 37 FASHION ISLAND NEwPORT CENTER """911 •1i1fhmN A •NM•• JU11Plt: ..... l1tt , "~'efl• . ._......._. ._ -~~ ----------:-::--~---- provisions arc given some of their best lable dress here. In everything from egg dipped ftlet of Eng· lish sole, amandine. to the combination plate of S\Vordflsh, deviled crab, red snapper, scallops and shrimp. Our entrees proved as tasty and app,etlzing as • their appearance indicated. A condition the restau· rant repeats. time and again with every dish they serve. OUR .CHOICES . On· tJ1j s occaslon we sele<;ted stuffed fillet of sole, Veronique, $~.95, and Catalina abalone steak, amandine, $4.25. The sole's delicacy \Vas ideally complemented by the crabmeat stuffing and superb \vine sauce. · Preparation of the abalone had quite obviously been in the hands o( an expert. Since cooking to the right moment is all important in not spoiling it, the mollu sk's tenderness made eating a pleasure from first bite to la st. ,i! .-'\s with all of the Fisherman's seafood entrees, di 1mer included a choice of Manhattan clam chow- der or tossed green salad (roquefort, tbouliand is- land , French or the special house dressing), pota- toes and hot bread. Take your pick on the soup or salad ; both are eminenUy satisfying. .~f~. AND TN THE LOUNGE J\1oving to the lounge al the conclusion of our 1neal, ,.,,e logged seve.ral hours of highly rewarding entertainment. As furnished by the new group that only recently took center stage in the place. They'.re the extremely versatile and talented \Ve Three Trio. Consisting of very pert Jo Ann Mill- er .on· piano, Gene David making \vith a fiJJe drum beat and Flex Velo strumming mighty good bass guitar. ENTERTAINMENT • 7 NIGHn A WHK D.ANCING * HP.P HALL DUO WU~ J0111t R...,. '" llu n.,,. tllr• I••· MON .. tUU.·WI~. * Lerry Like Singer ___ ~lta_!!st ___ -~~-Re1r·M••• The•fer s:u1l:e Costa Mesa 141 I. 19th St. J111t .H Nnpert 11•11. -l'tr. "'l'f rl•'" t ..i ftl• ,.,,, .... OHll ' 1.m. .. , 1.111. D•llJ - ..... . ALL IN GOOD VOICE lrll But none is ilmlted to a display of artistry ~ his or her instrumelll. All rup shining credltl In tlii vocal department whether Singing soro, in duet :sB as a 1 hreesome. 1 . Their range encompa~ses everything frOm p~ Jazz·to solid rock. Unique styllng·and arrangeme~ shift the music from a soft and melodic .. Jean" jp a biJ·beat performance of-tllnes from the mu.sicaJ "Hair.~ _ :J.. ;; ; 'J..oiJ ~ • • • J~ Standards and ballads command their sbare of attention as the We Three Trio sustains its miuf mqsical bag. A point noted by rapt audience "'*"' centration on "As Time Go:es Byv and a sensatiomd: version of 0 0de to Billie Joe" .;__ Velo's vocal llfl terrupted by a wild instrumental session. ·__. a'f· DANCING NIGHTLY c<; Dancing and llst~!li!lg pleasure jostled in sujl> fine numbers as "Raindrops Keep Fallin' On ,..,, Head," "MacArthur Park," "I'll Never Fa111ri LOvel Again," "Odds and Ends" and ''April Fools..'•, Ill'-' , . I And a very major hlghlighl indeed was an !!;:' credibly spirited rendition of the Beatie!' "A Li~' Help From My Friends." With the three .vole'(\ comlng on more like 30 Inseparable cpmpanl~:t , Jo ~. Gene and F1ex have been together fi 1 and one-half years as the We .T.bree---.TtjO....Th engagen:fent before moving to \he Fisherman w~ five month stand at the SportsmAA's Lodge in NortJt-Hoilywood. · "It' ld :,:,: Before that lt \\'as sti nts in th·e lounge of the sa:: ~ hara Hote~, Las Vegas, and .Harvey's at Lake r.r , hoe. Previous appearances 11n Orange County in,.i Co'?tinued _on !'•ti• 30 " -l 'fl 11£1• Real !11' Cantonese Food .. e1t here or take home. .. ST AG '.•;. CHINESE WINO ... ,, .. 111 2ht pl,. Newport Be.ch ' ORiat. 3-9<1111'' --..... o,.. Y .. lreelNf Oeltr 12·12 -Prf. eM Set. 'til J e.-. NJI; ARCADIA ltmlflB\" -AIRPOR'-f"' I t:Hft.lwers R ... ,..:~,:~?:~0 e OINHElt . ?t Feoturlnt Steak • Chicken • ltalla11 Culsln• Serving Late Dinners Mon_-fttur. II A.M.·l:JO A.M. !262 PAt.ISAOES RO. 11r1. & lit. 111•1'» A.NI, ?3J E. HUNTINGTON Oil. COSTA MESA ...... AltCADIA ~C .. 17) MR. MIKES HOUSE OF PRIME RIB PRIME RIB ...... . $2 95 If Yov Wont ,_ • Mor• $1 Mer• Nightly Tuesday Thru Sunday Dlnn•r From S to 11 111-m.--ClosM Mendoy ,,5.-You WIHt't ll•li•v• the price• of our •ttltullle 1d· ju1trnont hour -4 to 6 p.rn. Nightly. 209 Palm, Balboa R:l'1•rv•tlon1 111 ti!• 11t11n ''"' L111d lt1tl 675-5774 1\'EI¥ AND EXCl'.l'll't/6 l N OR:\N6E COVNTY DELANEY'S SEA SHANTY OYSTER BAR ""' .. ,,,. ,., . LUNCH e DINNER e SUNDAY BRUNCH WlletMf R.tolH er l..a..d --.- PHt11rl.. ;:._ Fllllnf Or&t•rs • er ...... ™"'' · ... .,.'°' · Sc.•IRPI • CMw'9f 630 LIDO PARK DRIVE NEWPORT BEACH S11pr•rn•lv l1•11fiful ooa 1nd AMIRICA~ CUISIHI LI'S IS ltlCOMMINDICI , l'f THI GOUllMAHD COLUMNISTS: It Dlllf Orttn-Q, C, f v ... 1119 NtWI * ,.,..,. fo'IMll!et-llll fl.!!flllll l t• * ,._ s1111•1v.,.o.nr ''IOI * Tedf liWlntf-llll'IO ltKl'I ,,., .J INflJITAIHMIHT FllDAT •Ill U.TUlDAT tt61 ADAM$ AVE. let M:.tHIJo) HUNTINGTON °IEACH 968-5050 • r ' I I •• ~llTAUlANT .I.ND e SUNDAY aRUNCtf,.,<J COCKTAIL LOUN•I e .U.tlB SUJtPEll 1 1ri I • OtJ'tlNG I OCEANFRONT DINING. ATOP TOWERS WING Of SURF And SAND HOTEL ... t ' . · ... U~J SOUTH COAST HIGHWAY !'1! UOUN" laACH, C"LIPOllN\4uf TUE OCEAN AT YOVR TABLE•''' •,,,~ .. SEAFOOD, STEAKS AND GOURMET ENTREES '"" I Now Appearing THI SIN$ATIONAL WE THREE TRIO , Nightly Tuesda/thru Sun~ey DANCING IANfUIT FACILITllS \ ( ! A'J ----:::=~=~! ' '. ~ J17 '•"'• CMtt Hwy. 1~·:r Hwltl"ltft .._. _r-: RtMtY•tlon1: SU-USS • ' ,r\. .... .... ._ . .._ .. ' • . ' , M . OAILY PILOT Fr!da:t, Ftbrv1r1 20, 1070 WEEKENDER . . .. -···· --···~ ..... -..... ____ ..,.. ................... . --···-········-·-··-····-.. , ... ·······-····\··-·· · , ... ··· .. -.. , ··o··· ·r-···-our N AB-0 · Contl.....t .., P•to 2' elude the Me(odyland Theatre lounge and Wilbur Clark's Grand Hotel. For anyone who digs ex~eptional sounds, the We Three Trio ;s a "must". Catch them from 8:30 p.m. on, Tuesday throogh Saturday, or beginning at 7 on Sundays, but catch them soon. And 111ake llJo tbe restaurant for dinner a lit· tie earlier. The Fisherman is locate\\ at 317 Paclfic Coast Highway, un<ler the bright lights just as you start on to the pier, Huntington Beach. Open seven days, a week starting with lunch at 11 a.m. '$ Pri.Jice of Wliales- Prior to World War 11 probably no more -than one American in a thousand was familiar w i th Great Britain's lQng-standing favorite -fish and chips. That condition has changed dramatically, especially in the last four or five y~ars. ~ Now It would be· difficult to find anyone who doesn't enjoy a frequent repast of fish an<! chips. With some partaking so often they've come to 1e(!l rather like natives of the 11sceptred isle". offering more to our· liking. So it's a sure bet we'll be heading th• Whale's way often. ON TRIAL At the time of our visit the Prince of Whales was experimenting with public acceptance of one ,, more dish. That was baby lobster tails.~ chips, but it remains to be seen whether this '.Ir ! b,old as a permanent offering. 1 The matter Of lob•ter talls aside, waste no time ordering either the fish or ahrimp. We managed to try both on our first visit with the result that it would require tossing a coin to name first place winner. lf there's one thing tb&.t speUJ 'Ldiffertnce in the taste of seafood here, a lion's share of the cred· it ·probably has to go to 1he unique batter it's ~ipped in before the deep frying process. And this, it turns out, is part of the history of the restaurant itseU. 41 YEARS OLD Which\oes back 41 years to the founding of the parent operation in Long Beach. And accounts for wh~ you might have thought the name sounded fa· mlliar. ~ tasting "fishy", anil makes it especially appaallng to children. Since they've been told by maoy par- ents whose youngsters won't eat fish at home that Ibo kids tie into 1he Whale's seafood with gusto. 'And geared to fa)nily dining as the reotau· rant is, a special accolade bas to be given for the strikingly beautiful decor. One would yrobably have to travel aome distance to find anything of compal\- -able refinement in an establishment of this type, There's an elegance and grace in everything lrimi the rich cafPellng and furnishings to lhe tascinat· ing ornaments on the walls. / SCOTTISH DECOR The accent is heavily Scottish, which isTI't too surprisink consideriDg trte origin of . the. owneF•· But the overall effect is worthy of pr8lse m the m· flectioQ of any language. · Bound to draw attention are such objects as the heraldic coats of arms representin~ various clans. Tartan plaids. Antique plates depicting scenes from the life of poet Robert Burns. Massive wrought iron chandeliers which were hand·made with an The Long Beach Prince of Whales -6790 Long appropriate thistle design. Beach Blvd. -Ot>e.ned in early 1929, and is still o~ By no means should the Whale be considered Perhaps our English heritage put us ahead of these Johnny Bulls-come-lately but we're delighted just the same. Because we've always felt the good things in life should be shared with others. erated by the ongmators, Harry D. eossarek and -an exclusive preserve for families on the out 'n' his wife . Adele .. Their ~on Don, who's been part of., about trail. It's ideal for any group on any occ~sa the fa~ily . business" since adoles_cence, has taken ion and all will applaud the reasonable prices and over dire~tion of the new Fountain Valley place. excellent service. NEW IN FOUNTAIN VALLEY Which is why we hasten to report on a sterling new fish and chips establishment in Fountain Va1· ley. Since everyone should be a party to the marve- lous bill of fare the place is serving. Even if you've tried the' house specialty on both sides of the Atlantic you'll have to revise any list _of_ \_op 1~0 make room!~ Ille Prince of Whales. The food here makes it all but impossible to do oth· ~rwise.-· Certainly our wanderings have never carried us into a r~laurant where we found the principal IT'S THE BATTER Like the Cossareks themselves, the Whale's widely·acclaimed fish and chips recipe' hails from ScoUand. And an important part of it, they aay, is the secret Scottish formula batter into which · the fish or shrimp is dipped. . . They further note that while the . recipe w a s distinctive to begin with, they haven't hesitated over the years to incorporate various "improve- ments that have brQught it to its present fonn. :· • t;'\:::.~:-.: ::::.: ::;H• • ~;r~b: • ;o::· • •: : ~ "?-1~6 1:1'149 PRESENTS : you·LL ENJOY OUR, • ENTERTAINMENT -DANCING -Monday thru Saturday • MIDDAY . We're more than willing to take their word for 1t because the crisp result is incomparably delic· ious. And you'll agree when you end up surveying empty dinner plates too. We also learned that the batter is fresh1y mix· eel in sm.µt quantities prior to actual use, with any tossed out that's left standin~ beyond a short per- iod of time. Daily fresh oil is likewise mandatory for the deep frying. • N~w Appearing : FAEI\. : PHIL DE SANTO & HIS TRIO • SUNDAY •• • Featuring Songstren Mlirth1 Hiii • 12 1'.M. TO 4 P.M • • • s.-..m-/5"twr1f" • ..U.-.a. Lu h M th F • • t?'fm.Jlt' ~ But the quailty product gets things off to a good • KATE PORTER -& ........... nc eon· on. ru ri. • lrlll7m ~JNWJ startherelnthefirstplace. \\lhichshowsintheex-• E T __ _. • fi1tt Oinin!J Sfnct:J965 elusive use of a very mild-tasting \vhite fish from 1 • 5'10 ,. 1''° p.~. fashion ShOW• very u ..... ay icy Pacific waters -Canadian halibut imported • ,. ... ,...._ Fri. I • 3801 Eur~ H1cHWAY' from Prince Rupert -and choice jtimbo white Y'S COMING I 7 7 • CoRol<• llf.L MA•, C.uFO•NlA shrimp from the gulf of California. • 'MURRA • • • • • PHONE: (714) 675-1374 • • KIOS LOVE IT • 21112 PACIFIC COAST HIGHWAY~UNTINGTON B&ACH-536-1421 .,\~---.~vc~6'eo....,,.....1 lt's also easy to support the Cossareks' claim ~ .. :.:•:_:•~•:,:•:_:•~•:,:•:_:•~•:,:•:_:•~•:,:•:_:•~•:,:•~•:,:•:.::•~•:,:•:.::•~•:,:•:.::•~•:,:•:.::•~•:,:•:,:•:_:•~•:1====~ijjii;;::==::jj;;;th~a~t ~1h~el~r~m~e~th~od~o~f£preparing fish keeps it from ' Orange· County's Better Restaurants Are A Gordon's Enterprise ' NO MATTER WHERE YOU LIVE IN ORANGE COUNTY YOU ARE WITHIN MINUTES OF A GORDON'S OWNED AND OPERA TED RESTAURANT, WHERE QUALITY OF FOOD, ITS PRECISE PREPARATION , SERVICE AND ATTENTION TO DETAIL ARE CONSIDERED IMPORTANT ASPECTS OF A UNIQUE DINING EXPERIENCE. • 'T he Restaurant Tho:t'a A.!10011.s Got Something Going." LUNCHEON COMPLETE DINNERS S'!nday Brunch Banquets · Cocktails For Exomplo • THE REVERE HOUSE. 900 West First Strett PHONE 543 • 9319 TUSTIN :!"e proud ly present on• of th• most popul•r dining spots in Orange County. THE REVERE HOUSE h•s • warm, eerlY·Americen cherm •nd th9 'many Colonial artifacts 9iv• the plac• en •it of quiet New Englend el•9ance. Business executives and shoppers alike en· joy both the excellent luncheon menu and the convivial atmosphere. Roast prime rib ol beef, seafood, loboler and succulent steaks are· among the many night· ly favorites. \, . Paec~empe9ne tnd ros• wine •r• serv•d with our brunch. Facilities for lt5'1e end small groupi.. Fancy hors c:l'otuvres. Ni9htly cocktwil lolnHJe entert1inment. MAJOR CREDIT CAROS HONOREO OTHER RESJAURANTS OWNEO ANO OP&RATEO BY GORi>oN'S 905 e:· y orbo1.;nd1 Cor,ner P•cific Cotsf Highw•y end 21) f lriltol St., PLACENTIA Crown V1lley P•rkwey COSTA MESA • Phan< 524-2090 Phone 496-5711 Phone 546-104 LUNCHEON 499-2626 LUNCHEON COMPLETrtllNNERS COMPLETE DINNERS COMPLETE DINNERS COCKTAILS ~om 5 p.m. COCKTAILS HORS ~'OEOVll.ES . COCKTAILS ~ HORS d'OEUVRES BAN~ ROOMS HORS d·oeuvRES BANQUET ROOM M•ior Credit C.rd1 M•ior Cr•dit C1rds t\4ajot Crtdft C.rds ' . ' l .. \ ----- 'Wbue EzcitiJ1I 'lJ'iap~ HaJipeniag! 'rAel...-.,1ftrtt• c_,_,.. iN Ille Se"'11• W-,.. »"""• .. ,,.. IHtntU.Z ltd.., Rffftt ..,.,i.w.,. . GRAND HOTEL '7 Fu:toMAK W 4Y At'l'ARZIM, CAUtP. 'T'72·m1 ftMdA RESTA.UUNT ContlntM•I Cuisine Cocktails Serva1111 Luncheon and Dinner Monday through Saturcfau. Closed Sundays We er• loc1ted next to the Mey Co. in South Coest Plete. 3133 s ....... 140°3140 'PRlttCE oi . wlWes Seefoocl Rtst1ur1nt a.t.W ..... 1'2' llffl HAllO• ILYD. 839-6nO FOR ADVERTISING IN THE WEEKENDER PHONE 6424321 PIZZA HOME DE:LIVERIES HAVE CHANGED A LOT SINCE THE OLD DAY-S Now .C. 'n Ed'• mobile owns speed delicious pipin,.hot J)fms to )'Our door In JTlfnutes. r., promptstN!C< Ph•n• 646-7136 ~ (Newport Beech/Ccsto M-17111 llld Tuotin) or 847-1214 (lfunttnetoo ---band Hill). Get~heP~;~ Lunch, served from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., Tuesday through Saturday, offers fish and chips at .$1.60 or shrimp and chips at $1.75. But further provides a choice of hench-fries·or salad. At dinner, served from 4 to 8:45 p.m., Tuesday through Sunday, the fish and chips tab is 12.75 and asking price for the shrimp an~ chips is $2.95. Both include freshiy prepared French fries, specially , seasoned cote slaw, hot buttered peas, bread a. n d huller. CHILOREN'S PLATE Children's f.lates, for those under 12, are $1.110 for fish and $ .75 for shrimp. If lobster tails and chips are still being offered, you'll find the dinner P.ri~ed at $a.SO. An a la carte shrimp cocktail can be .ordered for $1.25, all beverages are 20 cen~, and ice cream or sherbet is available at 25 cents a dish. In addia lion to several bottled beers, the restaurant also offers a relatively small l)ut exceedingly well.chos- en wine list. A take out menu is identical to the offerings and prices on the luncheon bill of fare. With !be addUion of salad at 40 cents a pint and tartar or .shrimp sauce for 20 cen,ts per servin~. Closed Mondays, the Pnnce of Whales is Icr cated at 15975 Harbor Blvd., Fountain Valley. It rates the earliest possible excursion you can mana age with family or friends. NOW OPEN Temple Gardens' Beautiful New RICKSHA COCKTAIL LOUNGE PIANO BAR ENTERTAINMENT FRIOAY And SATURDAY Temple Gardens Chinese Restaurani 1500 AdarN (At Hlrbor) Ce1t1 Men ,..,,,, S40·1'2J OPIH DAILY ll:JO A.M. TO J A..M. DON JOSE' -,, ..... ,, ,......,. - Hayden Causey Trio NOW APPEARING ·~ ~"# o"-# ... ..... ,,,~ ,,,~ ... HAYOEN CAUSEY, CHARLES MURCHISON JOSEPHINE COURREGES IFo,..,.,1, 'fl(itlri Th• 0.C•str• Sist•r1I IN THE FIESTA ROOM FROM 8:30 P.M. to 1:30 A.M. e COCKTAILS e -9093 I. Adom1 (11 Moanoll•l Hunt ... ch 962·7911 YOUR HOST FORMiRLY VINEYARDS COMING SUNOAY, FEB. 22nd LUAU-5 P.M. 'TIL 7 Featuring AUTHENTIC POL l'NESIAN ENTERTAINMENT Liye Hui• Girl1-Flemin9 SWor~ Otncer At,50 l'OL YNESIA~ FOOD $3.50 ALL YOU CAN EAT. FREE LEIS FOR THE MtN COCKTAILS ,.... ___ .. _ - FREE ORCHIDS roR THE LAOIES fl1t,..... .,, ... Cfftilr) ....... ,, •• ••2.t71J . 143 WEST 19ih STREET, CO$T A MESA -. ·.-,.._ .. ------~.-------~ ...---------~·------------ . . . . . . • Black Comedy , 'Oockwork Or~e' Planned by Warner Noted lolenlallonal film- maker Stonle1 Kubrick will write, produce and direct "A Clockwork Orange" f o r warner Bros. release ac- cording to John Calley, n;. ecutlve viceiftsldent l n charge of production for Warner Bros. Based on the novel by Anthony Burgess, ''A Clockwork Orange" is a black comedy treatment of teen-age violence In a ruturlstJc welrare society~ Kubrick Is cWTently com- pleting the screenplay for the film. which will begin filming In Loadoo late thil SUllllller. It la lhe first motion picture for Kubric~ since1 his Wgh]y acclaimed internaUcJnal auc- ce.u, "2001 • A Space Odyssey," aod will be com- LAST TWO WEEKS! '", • , r•tn•rk•bl• 1p•rltle •lld 1u1!0 ••• " -LA TIMES ..... th• 1:.•1t i1 brllll111tly c:oh•1 iv• • •. " -DAILY PILOT Musical Revue "A SMILE IS A FROWN" FRI & SAT SUN 1:30 7,30 . PHONE FOR RESERVA TI_Ofo!S 675-1120 OPEN END THEATRE NEWPORT BEACH pleled prior lo lllmlnJ of hll oeJt project. "Napoleon." Kubrick and Calley have "been mecting r«;<nUy In 1.on. don on pre-production detalla · for the film, which is a !Ully cmunltted project,. and cut- Jng details will be announced ahortly. 'Scdvation' Set to Open Mar~h 117 "SalvaUon, .. the rock mu.sic.al hit that's taken New York by storm, has been tet for producer David Black to open March 17 at the Las Palmas Theatre in Hollywood. With book, music and lyrtq_ by Peter Link and C. C. Courtney, It will be directed by Paul Aaron, who also stag- ed the New York production. When "SalvaUon" opened in New York late last September, it became an overnight eensa- tion, and continue! to be, with ,;Coco,'' one of the two bigest musical hits of the new """""· Critics have called it en- dearing, naughty, raucous, bn- pertinent and zariy, but most of all fun. Preview perfonnances beg.in Friday, Mar.ch ti. mmm.J ua ma:• a.111p,. n PIEKWICK-ff' BOOKSHOPS lollltl Cont "'8a. Cail .... ...... ~·--•1a 1to1~ 1tw.1. IDllJlllWll CW) NO Niii WANTED!! .· . . . : :·: . . : ·.L~ .. THE NEWPORT HARBOR CHAPTER CHORUS of the SOCIETY FOR THE PRESERVATION AND ENCOURAGEMENT OF BARBERSHOP QUARTET SINGING IN AMERICA, INC., , •• will conduct auditions for new members 1t the plush PIONEER BARBERSHOP •I 2340 Newport In Co1t1 Mesa. Tuesday Evenlnv, February 24th, 7,30 P.M. to 9,00 P.M. No Musical Knowledge Necessary. Crossword Pnzzle ACROSS 45 Rei911 40 Dawn 1 S.lndlf11g ooddtSS 11ttbods: 47 Ally Slang 48 Do a t.•klg 'Sway chore NIH'Se 51) Via 4 Low point 51 CartfrH. 5 llr. Pound 52 Heavens 0 Kind ol 54 Spanish brtad st aPGJl T Mate 57 Havin!"' a•fftds for gumpt on H G-tnt 61 Laid up 19 Routine 62 Asterisk Bec011ln9 ti;l Mother of 111ore 1111ld Perseus !? OiS11lssed tit Highway 12 Before l lltMgt 65 DHr 13 AttenUon 4 B• Und« Che fib Call ~ 21 Drives n•lh wealhef 67 Properly at an 1ngle S S-FVll9 .68 Faclal 22 Playing gr fe atures s .. faee J.bbf. ti' Copa!, Z4 ProfeuklMI ~ Ptonotll't for on' !ll'OUll: ~r. Fet115-lne 25 "'•Hf of till': Abbi'. DOIM ttlt weddWQ ~f:"~ ay l Suri 2' :,"i TV Il l Takts 2 CtnsUl't progra.: it on J Objt(t of Coll04- lhe I• adoration '11 Cuts ps TH Uikk ol 4'" Certain 29 lodem . fuhl~l t penalties _ 11,. .. ,., .. ,".· acHvlty: 5 0Hp flatrft ~ C ~-iJris ~ ~~~al 31 ~:~ds 1...J .... --.C:B Cliff 32 Arabian •atfoR: = -. 9 fil•co6c chieftain Ab&r. shrub 34 Sun 141 Slow4'llld 10 TIM ol 'f'/M 36 SpUer.i "42: Tacthll .u African 1 womu .. -- J7 I eight of lndl• 39 V•rlety or quartz •l llonth 44 k'!'tfftl •9 Atrlc'wtt.•I machine 51 Llghfhe.:led 52 ::;~·9 53 Great- lakir S4 Jack, '°' ... SS Fa!Mf: At& ,.., ....... SJ Wall 58 Biblical ,,.,, ... 59 Japane5t beft1'1g(! ~D Observed 112 Hagg•d Utle • • In the Galleries Paintings, Graphics Displnyed at Garden COFFEE GAllDEN GALLERY --E. Cout Highway, Corona del Mat. Hours: 10:30 a.m ... S:30 p.m. Moq. through S.L On exhibit throogh Mar., palnllQp and sraplilca by Jean Ames, presented by the Newpcrt Harbcir Servlce ~. LAGUNA ART GAUEaY -307 Cliff Drive, LallUDI Buch. Admission 11. Members and one gueot free. Hoon' I lo 5 p.m. dally ; docent tours . Sunday• at S p.m. CUrrenUy on exhlbll, a r<troopect!ve showing ol· oil and watercolon fn>m 1907 io ~~ by New York art1s1 Rober! N•tkln..N ow throu&h Feb: 26. . NEWPORT HARBOR ART MUSEUM -tOO Malo Sl, Bal· boL 11oun, I lo 5 p.m. Wed. throulh Sim.; I lo I p.l!kMon. Cloaed Tuea. On uhlbll, through Mar. I, retroopec:tlve abow of palnt41gs and sculpture by lly_a Bolotowsky. COSTA MESA LIBRARY -568 Center St., Costa Mesa. On exhibit during reaular library hours throuah Mar. 15, oil paintings by Louise Young. MUTUAL SAVINGS AND I,OAN ·-2IS1 E. Cout lllch- way, Corona del Mar. On exhibll d1alog rqular buJlneq hours throull> Feb., pafnUngs by Helen Brlagaloff. MEsA ART LEAGUE -513 Center SL, "Cosio M-. "°""'' Sal and Sun. 1 to 5 p.m. ConUnuOU1 exhibit of art' wort ln varlot11 medl1 by Art League members. No ~cm charge. HUNTINGMN BEACD LIBRARY -5ll Jlaln Sl, Hunt· lnglon Beach. On elhlblt during regular library houri ud Sundays 1--S p.m. through Feb., oil paintings by Louiae Wllllamson. RALPH KIRKPATRICK, HARPSICHORDIST In Concert At Laguna Beach Feb. 23 COSTA MESA COUNTRY CLUB -1701 Country Club Drive, Coola Mesa. OU palnUngs by Ferne Williama will be on ex· hlblt on the club'• second floor during the moolh ol Fab. CIVIC CENTER GALLERY -3300 West NewPJ>rl Blvd., Newport Beach. Hours: 1:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. 1'(on. • Fri. On exhibit through Feb., Calli. lnslltute ol the aria exhlbiL Kirkpatrick Recital SO. CAIJF. FIRST NAT'L..BANX -111JZ Beach Blvd., HunUnaton Beach. On u.hibit during regular bu•iDMI boun, through March, paint.irig.s by Sylvia Paulus. NEWPORT NATIONAL BANK -1090 Bayside Drive. New· port Beach. CurrenUy on edllbit, during rqular i.111neu hours through Feb., portraits by Leslie flOMille: ' Presented in Laguna CAMERA WORK GAU.ERV -2!00...11'. C_u_t.l.lllalllm, Newport Beach. H"""'' Thurs. and Fri. 5 lo I p.m.: Sal. and The Laguna Beach Chamber Music Society will present harpsichordi si Ralph Kirkpatrick in-his only west coast recital on Monday, Feb. 23'. The all-Bach progiam will consist of the French Overture · (Partita No. 7), It a Ii an Concerto and Goldberg Varia- tions .. This, the third concert in the Society's current season will be held at the Laguna Beach High School auditorium, 625 Park Ave., Laguna Beach, at 8:30 p.m. Tickets, $3.75 for adults; S1.00 for student!, wUI he available at the door at 7:30 p.m. Comldered the world's most accomplished Jlarpsichordist, Ralph Kirkpattlck began his musical caret.r at the age of six, but did not start playing SOUTH SEAS TROPICAL FISH Largest Selection of Tropical Fish & Supplies in the area. N-2 LocetloM tU W, WILSON, COSTA Ml!IA !off F•lrvllw Rel., 541-7'41 ln·G. Rly1nloff Or. -H-1 Mtdl Uwhtno thl J'oll Office) .....u» •••••• OFF e • • WEST •• •••••• TONIGHT SamRi<ldk- ttESfNTS '~~ LITTLE RICHARD F£B. 20 & 21 SNOW TIMI 10 AID 11 ' DANCIM TO THE ll:NICllUOCXllS • DANOHG TUU. TMIU THUR. NO COVll Coming Feb. 27·28 KENNY ROGERS ANO TM• fllRIT R'DITION GRAND HOTEL 7mlDMANWAY ANA .. IM PllONlt 772·7777 the harpsichord unW be was a Sun. noon to I p.m. Gallery limited to photography, with student at Harvard. He wor~ of WlU!am Garnett on exhibit through March L studied in Europe: after ltaV-CORONA DEL ~ LIBRARY -420 Marigold, Corona ing the University-and two -del Mar. On exhlbtt through Feb., durlng-..egolar Ubrary- years later 'taught at the houri, mixed meala works by J. 1:1'•baod.. Mozarteum in Salzburg. BOWERS MUSEUM -2002 N. Mam st, Santa Ana. Houn: He is a member of the 10 a.m. • 4:30 p.m. Tues. -Sat.; 1to5 p.m. Sun.; Wed. and American Academy of Arts Thurs. eve.. 1-9 p.m. No charge. On exhibit. through Feb., and Sciencts, the Arile.rican 22, Shenandoah Valley Landmarks, a photographic e.x!U~lt . Philosophical Society and 1he and ll<Ultpure by Robert Russin: _paStels by John Journeay, Italian Legion of Merit. He1:;:;F';e::b;:.1:;$:;·:;M:;arch=::l:;f.==~=:;;::=:·===::::::;=====;IJ also his been a member of the If Yale Unlvemty Facility. NOW SHOWING . Following Kirkpatrick's Feb. 2.1 concert the A m a d e u s Quartet from London will close the Society's loth season on April ZO, Programmed are. the quartets Op. 18, No. ti; Op. 95; and Op. 127 by Beethoven. Art Faculty Slate Shows WorkJ by several me.mben of the art faculty at lhe UnlversityolCallfornla, Irvine are on dlsp!ay In ga4er!es On both the eut and west ooasts. Robert Moni1, lecturer In art. is one of stx a.rtlatl -represented In the rurrent "Spaces" e.xhlblUon at the Museum ot Modern Art. New York. Others In the dlap!v of environmental arransementa: include Michael Alher, i UOI graduate, and Larry Bell, who · 1 works with UC! atudenll In Oii lnfunnal relallomhlp. EXCLUSIVE HARBOR AREA SHOWING Wort by Ct,aig Kauffman, Jedurer In art. from the Wt five. years 11 oo dispJ1y at lhe recently re.located Puadena Art Muse.um. After l h e. Pasadena show, the uhibit~;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::::=;;:=:=S::~I will be in the Irvine Art Gallery lrom March 10 to Aprll S. THE MOTION PICTURI CODE AND RATING PROGRAM Tli• Motlo11 Piefur• Cod• 1111d R•fl~9 Admlni1lr•fio11 •ppli11 th• fol1owi119 r•tl1191 to fllm1 di1lrib11tecl 111 fft• U.S.A. 'le· tvres r•f•d Gr M or R q11elify for th• Cod• s.,1. t19 Plcillr•1 r•l•d X '• flOf "'1:.•fv• • Seti, The r•fi1111 •pp(y ~· picivr•• r•l••..d •fftr Nrni,,._ bet I, 1961. '1ct11,.1 t1l••t•4 Mfor• fft1t d••• er• cl•u:rll>- •d •• pt• .. io1.11I., t ' .. •11d/or SMAI. (ij:-S1119•1l1d f.,. CJINllAL •udi•nc••• 1111-s11g9••••d fer MATUll 1!!11 eudi•11u1 IP•r•11t•I tf11. c:r•llo11 .d .. iwdl. ntt -IDTllCTID -l'•rto111 ~ •11d1r Jl 11ot •dmflted, 111111•11 •c1:.omp•11IM by p1r111t or •dult tu•rcl· i•rt. '°' .:.,.,.., .... 1 v-... "./!) ......... Tldt ,,. , .. tfrlrilon m•Y be ltlt'- 111 c:•rt•h• .,. ... Chttls • ORT THEATRE COIONA DIL MAl-ZfOS I. COAST HWY, -6n426t 7 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS • BEST PICTURE BEST ACTORS \• Dustin Hoffman and Jon Voight BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS -.._ Sylvl•. Mlloa · IEST DIRECTOR -John, Schloalntor BEST SCREEN PLAY BEST FILM EDITING LAGUNA MOULTON nc11e11 PLA rH~US~ 494-2550 606 LAGUNA CANYON RD. e LAGUNA BEACH •owr~R,ssrcat . ';JJ.e ~ Jfit! • .. BILL MANHOFF HELD OVER"! NOW THRU ·SAT., 'FEB.,_2_h_t __ _ COMING MARCH Jijl "Little Mar11 S1111•hlne" Dlr.Cled By Kant. Johnton ' • - . . Frldq, Ftb<u"1 20, 1970 OAlL Y PILOT ;1 1 * * B!!ACH B , AT !!LLIS ' '* * HUNTINQTON BEAt:H * 8~7·9808 NOMINATED 2 ACADEMY FOR AWARDS llST SUPPORTING ACTORC..:.ROBERT CROSll llST MUSICAL SCORE~NON-MUSICAL) " • • Steve McQueen pla~ Boon in "The Reivers· 2nd TOP GOMEDY WWW1UJ..-1 .. ra111 ..... ~l~I~~ ---· ...... HARBbR al ADAMS, COSTA MESA, PHONE 546;3102 OH HAllOlt ILYD. • ONE MILE SOUTH OF SAN DIEGO rwt. NOMINATE~ 2·. ACA~EMY FOR AWARDS • Best Actress -Liu MlnnelU e lost Song -•come Saturday Momln9" . .r-__,........ -..---"""... ~ ;"A TR._H! Ill OF , i THEllOIT i PElfalM~-11W011r -·-··-l ,,_,.", ..... i ~ONE OF THE YEAR'S MOIT 1:.; f MEllORAILE PERFORMAllCQ. f ~-· ~ LIZA lllNNEUI EMERIES Al • 1 ' (i;_.,;__ A MAIOll ACTllS TAUllTI" "' __ ,_MPJ::r.Jf\lo.b'il:Jledle (.udGQ . v l.Jii'l Mnreli · Wn:Jel &m,. bM:w.e PLUS • •••nl .. • All M1:.CJ,_. 1"""9 ... ,....,. ............ -··· --"CACTUS FLOWIR" -ENDS TUESDAY-, All F•mlly Show -MltinHS - ISNl!YPU11C.... ---. a1a•--·------·-- ,1 n, · ·, ,,., ,,;, j?o111N ffoou . , ,:. .. ' . . , .. .. • .r • ., ' .. .. t • "' I ~I ! It l ' I . -! ' $ • ' • • • ' ' j • • • • • l • ' ' ' ' ' ' • l f • .SI CAIL Y PILOT Your Gtllde te Movies \ 1-1-"-~UNCLE-SA.i- VISITS ' · · MONDAY ON THE MALL ·AT FASHION ISLAND . ' 'Reivers' Shows Big City Editor'• Note: Thi: movie giuidc i.! prcpa7'ed b11 the film& commiUe1-0f Jfarbor Council' PT A. M·r1. ·John Clark is president and Mr1. William Ware U committee chairman. It is inte1tded 01 a reference i.n. determinina 1ultabt• filna for certain a a e groups at1d will a~ar weekl11. Your views are solicited. Mail them to Mo- vie Guidt, care of the DAILY PILOT. hired man.'1 odyasey leads him Sweet ~ (G): Charity from a small town I n Is a sweet dance·hall hostess Mlasi&sippi to the sinful bis ci-who searches lor Jove and ty of Memphis during the ear-u n de r 1 ta 11 d I n g. Shirley ly 1900ll. .MacLaine · stars In the UtJe '.I'll Sterile Cu~koo (1\.1): Liza role In this musical.· Mlnnellt gives a sensitive --.-*J.:...A .S.Plct Odyssey (Gl~ performance in this story or Fascinating film about the two JonelY. college kjd1 who history ot earth's fonnatioii flnd Jove for the first time. through the c&eveloprnent of Wendell Burt.on alJO stars. man to travel ln space. Spec· Hu1 Yoor Ual Oo Tiie Wlad IGl: A Nav~jo Indian boy rescues a handsome race horse from a quagmire: He trains him for his saddle horse in this Disoey film set against lhe grandeur of Ulah't MonU· ment Valley. Ric Natoli, 1..1onica RamJrez and lots or Navajos. I I ' l lacular vlsual e!!ecls. Keir MATURE TEENS Dullea and Gary Lockwood AND ADULTS alar. B•tc• Cusldy ud the Sun· Viva lt1u (G): Comedy ... • * daace )(jd (M): A ddt comedy about a Mexican general who 101 Dalmatlan1 Howlarious Walt Disney toon ftature returns . * • • GEOFFREY DEUEL Lat11t Billy the Kid ADULTS abQuttwo dt.anning legendary schemes lo recapture the band.its who take the ways of Alamo. Peter Ustinov and Tht letter fmmtdiotely Daddy's Gone A·Runtin& the old West lo Bolivia. Paul Jonathan Winters star. after the titl.e indiectes the • I (M): Corltemporary 5Uspense Newman, Robert Redford and rating given the picture by film set in San Francisco. Katharine ROS!. FAMILY the Motion Picture CQde. No Stand In For Tliis Film 'Billy' Concerns a happily rnanied ·The Magic Ckrtstlan (Ml: Goodbye l\1r. Chips (G) ~ The Afotion Picture Cod ti w.oman whose fonner Jover Stoi-y of the richest man in the Musical remake or Hilton's And Rating Progra.m may reappea'rs to terrify her with world and his adopted son. classic starring Peter O'TOOle be found on the motion demands or per chl)d'1 murder Peter Sellers and Ringo Starr. and Peb.Jla Clark. picture pagiti. .... • as atonement for a · previous Topas (M): Hitchcock's pro-,..:===================== abort.ion. Carol White. Scotl duction of Uris's spy novel ll"!'l"'I~~"~ Hylands and Paul Burke. starring Frederick ,StaUord Ea1)' JUder (R): Peter Fon· and DaMy Robin. ,, .. ~;;i,jl.m.:; A .daring young man was da and Dennis Hopper p0rtray Winning (M): The ma?~lage Billy the Kid and so is the two dropouts who travel the of a racing car champion is screen's latest version of the United States on motorcycles. almost wrecked by his con· young outlaw who killed a Goodbye Columbu1 (R): A centration on winning the big dozen men while still in his gummer romance between a race. Paul Newman and Joan· poor librarian and a nouveau ne Woodward star. _teens. He's Geoffrey Deuel, who riche college girl lapses due to TEENS AND ADULTS scorned the services of a dou· their different views. A satire Tbe Battle of Britallt (G): ble for bis Billy tile Kid role in on sex with Richard Benjamin Story ol heroic pilots of the Warner "Bros.' "Chisum/' in and Ali MacGraw. R.A.F. Vl'ho held off the whlch he co-slars with John Gypay Meth1 (R): Drama in Luftwaffe in World War JI and Wayne. which the leader or a skydiv· saved Britain from invasion. l'ft the photograph Geoffrey ing trio falls ln love wit1'1 the Michael Caine, L a u r e n c e ls shown crashing through a faithless wife of a dull, OUvier, Chrlstopher Plummer window, g o n in hand, for a 111l13lltown busin essman. Burt and Michael Redgrave. shoot-'em-up sequence in the Lancaster and Deborah Kerr A Challeage fe r R.obhl Hood : Technicolor and Pana•1Si0rt.,. star. An updated film based on the -western-filmed enlitily at Marlowe CM):~ W hi J e old classic, starring Barrie Durango. Mexico. searching for a client's miss-Ingham, James Hayter , Leon Geoffrey. who makes lli~ . lnf'brother, private eye Philip Greene and John Amatt. _mQlion _ _pittqri debut i'n Marlow (.la.m.es....Garne)....geu,_.llle..-Compukr_}Y.oce....'Innia "Chisum" after ·a number of mixed up with some ice-pick Shoes (G): Walt Disney spoof guest-star roles Jn top murders and a complicated on the generation gap, star· television shows, fqllows a blackmail plot . ring Kwt Russell and Cesar redoubt.able group of actors ' Midnight Cowboy ( X ) : Romero. ·-·---w111""Uiiiii"n- "THE COM~UTt:lt '#0111 TENHll SHOSS" (Ill llHI "SMITH" 10) Grill J1<1111Uy tr11l1r11lnm1nt who have essayed the Billy the Dustin Hoffman and Jon Funny Girl (G)~ Lavlsh Kid role in movies, including Voight star in a study of musical presentation about the Robe.rt Taylor, Scott Brady, loneliness and survival in New life of Fanny Brice, child of Audie Murphy, Don ''Red" York. the slums, who became a Barry and Paul Newtnan. The Primt of f.1111 Jean -~g~re~a~l~c~om~1~c~sta~r~. ~B~a~rb~r~ag~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~11 Deuel was born in Lockport. Brodie (M): English made Streisand, Omar Sharif and New York. and attended film with Maggie Smith in 1.he Walte.r Pidgeon. ltllaca College at Ithaca, New starring role as an eccentric - York. and Syracuse but captivating teacher at an University. He arrived In Edinburgh girls' school in the Hollywood via the hitchhike mid-30's. route. studied dr~ma while. The Relver1 (M): Steve. working aJ a laborer and ev· r-.1cQueen stars in the filmed entually began to get good version of Faulkner's novel. A roles on television. Now "Chis-;===========J urii" portends the start of .a nourishing movie career for the hard-working youngster. ·--''THI •llYl•S .. 642·4321 Fro1n Di111•'1' ... "DADDY'S •ONI A·HUNTING" WOii CINI Wfl1" "HHt T••f Kn n the Wl14" .. , 01 hl!Htl.,.." CONTIN.U9UI IUHOA'I", 11• '·'"· F1y to the 1 lotel SS Lurline May 19 or June 9 and cruise the islands· of ll'a lbo)>Ofloct "lwo-_k"_I Check Into Malsorfs au-going Hotel SS lurlfne ln Honolulu. Then, CNer "ttle next 10 Jel11urely days. crulae to Hiio, to Kon11, to the old wh.111ing Port of lahalna, 1o Nawlliwilf, end back to HonolullJ, belQTe flying' home. Fiwt faacineting ports of call. Four exqulsl!e Islands-Oahu. HawaJI, Maul and Kauai. Matson'• Hotel SS LurUne makes ft all BO delightfully easy, too.-No worries about s:iacking end unpacking, or transportation from plaC6 to plaoe, or more than one hotel reaervallon. All you do is enjoy lhe l1lands in every way, And, no matter what you do. everything is erranged for you. From caddies, to deep H~hlng excur- sions, to every fmagtffable kind of tour, so giVe yourself the per1ect '"two-week" vacation. Fly to the Hotel , SS LurUne (n Ho/"IOlulu May 19 or June 9. Or check into one of Maison's other Hawaii crui11e-vacationt. offered ~ttY ttiree weeks throughout the y11r. starting M11v 1. Fares begin 11t S-160. (If you have the lime, stay aboard for the delightful ti ve-d11y retum to California!) CONTACT YOUR TRAVEL AGENT, Or send this coupon directly to us for addltional information. rp;~~~~;,~~:c;;.;t;to~7a.-1 I Matton Linea, 623 Weil flth Str•t I I lo1Ange1ea, CAto01• I I 'Telephone 21Mil&-OSOt I t Pl111e ••11d m1 more lnfor1n1tion 1bovt tile I I ,..o!el SS Lu1 1in1°l 10-0iy 6!lper Four-l1l11>d 1 I CruiM-V1e1hons. ftnr;lud• 1n!o,.1111ion •bout ~ longer er1o11M1, too.) I 1 N.a.Mr; I I I I !DORlSs I I I I CITV S TATE 21" I l I f JAi.VE\ AGJ!NT I l______ _ ________ J The SS Lurllno I• regl1torod In lhe US. • I • "O'TOOLE BEST ACTOR OF THE YEAR ! .. .'Chips' One Of The Year 's Ten Best!" -NATIONAL BOARD OF REVIEW , ..-:. Metro-OoldYl)'n·Mayer Presents An Arthur P. Jacobs Production starring Peter O'Toole • Petula Clark "Goodbye, Mr. Chips" '°"'"';'g Sir Michael Redgrave ScreenpJay by Terence Rattigan • Directed by Herbert Ross Produced .by APJAC Productions • Music and Lyrics by Leslie Bricusse B•sed on the Nove! by Jame s Hilton • Panavi$ion• ind Me!roeolor r.:1 Suggc~lecl lor ~ L!!J GEN[RAL 1ud•erce~~ An epic drama of adventure and exploration! MGM ""ilf•"•' STANlEY KUIJllCll PR001JCTION. 011~1nal OOl.llldtr"'lt •lbu"' o•·••l1blt on 1-tG?.I TWCord1 Tonight 11t 8:30 Sal.-1:30 & 1:30 Sun.-I, '4 :30 & 8 p.m. 2001:a space odyssey CINEDOME --r=n '· ~-... .t-· ~·i-1 • Tonight at 8 ....... ., .. ''"" ""' 11~,1 • " llUPHONE 541·1552 FDl .INFDIMAT1DN 9 ACADEMY NOMINATIONS "BUTCH CASSIDY 7 For AND ?HE SUNDANCE KID" BEST PICTURE -BEST DIRECTOR BEST ORIGINAL SCREEN PLAY BEST SONG -BEST SOUND BEST ORIGINAL MUSIC SCORE BEST CINEMATOGRAPHY' 2 For "THE PRIME OF MISS JEAN BRODIE" BEST ACTRESS •.. MAGGIE SMITH BEST SONG , • , "JEAN" liatin9 ------ALSO THIS FINE FEATURE F ....,.._ '""'" O'W SOUTH COAST Glllli'1 !A .. LAZA THEATRE CDAPORATIOH San Dieco Freeway at Bristol • 549·2711 Sox Office Open• 6:45 -Show at ~ S1turd1y-Open 1:30 -Show 2 p.m. Sunday and Monday-Open 9:30 -Show 10 a.m. ..... .tt,~. ~ • -· 1£ lUl[ •IMI U11· M .. 1£1 -llCllOI ttlWfl ~ ~ Nominated F~r Ac•demy Award - BEST CARTOON WACT IT'S'TOUGN ,, _ _. DISNEY 'TV BE A BIRD? • -::.::..--. Eve. Show Starts 7 p.m. Continuous Show Sunday From 2 p.m. FREE PARKING TWO GREAT SHOWS 2 ACADEMY NOMINATIONS BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR , , • ... JACK NICHOLSON BEST ORIGINAL SCREENPLAY Aman went looking for America. And couldn 't find it anywhere ... '· ?ETER FONDA ·DENNIS HOPPER ~ . JACK NICHOLSONot«oo J !!!!1~Zilii$! I ......... C<ll.U•l•l'IC!UtJU __: Also On The Same Program - BURT LANCASTER -DEBORAH KERR •· "THE "GYPSY MOTHS" .. ,. " 11- EO .. I .. ~ .... r - '· R ,. --- TUMILEWUDS ," ' ' ' • ~ • • • -• • • • • • . . • . • • • -! . • • .• • • • . • -· .. .. -· -· - t:ll ~- . •, / I ME1W!N6' . ilEAD~! ' t ' . - ,. . --.------~--.,.----------------- • ' j ' GORDO : . ' - Frld1J, Ftbrua'7 20, 1970 OAllY PILOT° 33 ly T-K. Ryan ,,. \OJ .., \II Ill WI.., lU " ... "' ... .., .. .... '" w '" ...... "' c ~"---"-' · I CAN '·T STRAIGM'TEN UP, MUTT! ·TAKEOFF 'llOURCO~ · I 'U-RUB'ltl!J IN! ' •• ) J'-' ly Frank B11glnskl loll. 'I, WAllm> 10 "° WAS 'SfAY UP FllOtlT WrTH tllM . ,;-_ _, j i ! ~ •• By John Miles • By Gus ~riola • \I Ii· !I ' I -----.... • • ··' By Charles M. Schulz ' TELEVISION VIE\\'S · C.Onfusion On Skelton By CYNTHIA LOWRY - NEW YORK (AP) -CBS dropped Red Skelton from. next season's schedule partly because its ,... search department statistics indicated that 42 J)er: cent of his 32!JniUion viewers \verc 50 years old and over; 34 percent were between 18 and 49, and the rest 17 and under. NBC immediately hired Skelton because its sta- tistics showed he ranked 29th in its hst of "demo- graphic appeal to audiences in the 18 to 49 age group" and was No. 8 in the j>opularity list. Thetie confusing vie\vpoinls indicate how com- plicated television's numbers game-is becoming as audience research gets more so phisticated. And tel~ vision has become more youth conscious since ad- vertising agencies began hunting for entertainment programs with appeal to young, growing famili es - the big consumers. · CBS ANO NBC released U1cir fall i;chedules within minutes of each other Thursd_ay. and except. for the switch of networks by Skelton, they contain· ed !ew real surprises . CBS will drop five show s. including Jackie Glea- son's hour and "Petticoat Junction." and add six. NBC will drop five, including "My \Vorld and Wel· come to Jt," and add five . "Lancer'' and 0 aet Sm art." as expected, wll! not return to CBS, ·and in September Tim Conway will star in an hour vari..e_ty sho\v. NBC, as anticipated, deCided to end "I Dream of Jeannie," "The Debbie Reynold~ Sho\v" and "Daniel Boone." Some familiar faces WhiJ:h 'viii return to TV next ~ea~on with their O\Vn programs include Flip \ViJson and Don Knotts, eacJ1 \vith an hout of com· edy oJf'NB<A "CRS will wel<;0m• the J'elurn of Andy Griffith, Mary_T)'hu:.)1.oore and· Hershel Bernardi -----.,..J,_ -co-star of "Peter· Gunn" -in situation comedies. T -'. I -THERE WtLL be ii new njlldic~ series an~a _/ laV{jer~eriesrboth. on ·CBS. 'Phel'e-wiJI be no neY -\Vesl.erns or cops·and·robbers, unJess NBC filis one still vacant hour wiih one . At any rate. the t\VO schedules suggest that violence· and physical coit· flict are Still off TV. limits. Each year's announcen1enls by the networks of new schedules bring vie\ver co1nplaints ot "when· ever I like anything. it's canceled." This lime the loudest grief is Ukely to come from !ans of ''My World a nd Welcome to It/.' NBC'!> noble if short-live,d effort to do something dilferent with situation comedy. Den11i s tire lff enace · For Top ,Sports Coverage Read the DAILY PIWT ' - • ' ' . " ' - ' ' I ' I I ' I ' I I I I DAILY PILOT • • I • ·····-·-- • 1 I • ' .. f-. f...., 20, 1970 -' .- ·1 ---_.,---,----:---------·--~-...-~..------·---\ ,I 1 • 1 ... I , ·, -;.. \ ' I ' ' r • ' .. 1 . • • • • -• • • :,. • ~ ~ -• " • ' ~ ' -' '• • • NEW 1970 DUSTER S1rl1I No. VU9IOl24l691 '65 CHEVROLET CORVAIR COUPE l1dio, Jl;•atw. •le, A ,.,.1, hy. <ZWA711) $695 '65 DATSUN 410 SEDAN ' lmM1c11late cortdition. Rtdio, h11ter, etc. A retl Luy. INQA727) ' .. $695 '68 PLYMOUTH . FURY II IJ Dr. vi. 111tom1tic, r.dio, h11t.f, p .... , 1l11ri119, power br1k11, f•c.!!rv oir, IWFH32J $-1695 '68 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY WAGON VI, 1ut?"''tic, r1dlo, h11f1r, power 1t11ri1HJ· br1~11·w111dow1, f1clo'1' 1ir conditio11i111, ,WSW. CUZJl25I $2795 '66 FORD FAIRLANE 500 S•d•"· VI, •uf11lfl1tic, r111dio, h••l•r, imm111cul111t• co!Mliti•11. IX£V9l01 . $'895 '66 PLYMOUTH VALIANT SEDAN • cyltrtel,,, 111vlom111tic., ra1'i,, h••l•r. ISKl146) $895 . . ' -' ~ 165 CHEVROLET BEL AIR STATION WAGON v.1. ''"' .. u ...... ~.tcu'll•ti• trernmi11ion, pow1r- 1t11rin9. ( ll6266l l $995 '68 VOLKSWAGEN $1395 '64 CHEVROLET IMf"AL.A '4 Cr. H.T. YI, 1vlo1t11!ic, redio, h11t1r, P.S .• P.I., f1clo"Y 1ir. lmm1c11l1!1 IOMAl63 I. $'9-95 '64 DATSUN 4 WHEEL DRIVE PATROL Equ ipped with 1 •P•-' 111111• for ' 1p111ed1 forwa rd E•c•ll•nt m•ch•nical cond, lZAD212) ' $1195 '66 PLYMOUTH SAY.ELL1'TE 2 oook HARDTOP VI, redio, he• .. r. P.S., P.I., •le. Good condition thru .ul. I SIX91l) . $1295 ' '68 PONTIAC LEll\ANS"2 DOOR HARDTOP VI, r•dl,, h••t.r, •11._•tic fr•n1ml11ion, f,c. •ir. Low, low •Iii. IVHA6l4) r.s., .$~295 .. c ·HRYSlfR . ' PlYltlOf).Tff. ' IMP-fRfJlt • . ' • • • • I> . .. ' ' • • . -• . • ~ -~ •• • ' •': ... t • . . • . . . ; • • • I • • • ·t • ·t . , •• :f ~ .. • ' • , ' • .. . • • ,• :: • •• • • • ''· : ... .. .. ' , . • . . NEW AND USED CA S. AND TRUCKS ON DI C . LA y ••• ·• 7 ACRES . OF SALEL& .. SEILVJ~C.L--- . . . '6 S ·~~~!~o~~.,~~~~r9~p $ 7 8 8 ·~65 ~2~~s~ t ~~o~e license UOf 346 $ 588 -=-~~~~~~~~~~ '6. 5 VOLKSWAGEN lilug'!... $ 7·8.8- Rutt 033. ~·~·:.-:::__:.......~~~~~~~~~~~~-. '64 FALCON. FUTURA HDTP. $.68·8· Bright red fin ish. license ORX 773 . · '6· s·. · !~ y~~. F~w~~ ,,!!!ing; toc1orv air $17 8 8 -license Wf.V 760. . . . . SPECIAL PURCHASE ~~LE • OF .' 26 NEW FORD -CORTINAS .. . . . AUTOMATICS . I s99 · PLUS TAX & LICENSE TOTAL DOWN PAYMENT $ 5 5 2~!2:;1,~~" TOTAL MONTHLY PAYMENT . . Special Financing · MAKES IT POSSIBLE TO IUY ONE Of YNISl'flNE CARS FOR ONLY ~g_9, s49 90 TOTAL DOWN Tot1I Monthly Pymt. for 30 montht . PlUI T•• .. lit'"'" on ·-•oYmd credll P1yment1 fnchld• 111 I•••~ & 10•11 1111. nee tlM/'911 of l::IOI 1or JCI "'on1t11, l'lnat1C1 cll1!'9f1 ~1M ort ' ANNUAL l'll!ltCENT4$1 ll:ATI 01' 11.Jl'Ji. 0.lt rrr(I PIYl"Mfll 1>•~· ol llJGCl,..i. Tall! U •h IOfltl 1ni;ludl1 i.• .. ,,,.. li(fl'I .. $13'2.lO.. YOUR CHOICE ·'67 ~<?..~~. ~~~ ... !.~~~B ;,. $1288 '67 ~.'?,~~. ~.~~!~!.~ ... ~~-... ~ $}288_ $.1288 ' BRAND NEW 1970 " %·T. FORD TRUCK & EL DORADO CAMPER FULL PRICE '70 F-250 STYLESIDE l l• 2411 (,l.D. 1t11C1~ I 01~ tlru, 1ma & oil 11Ufll Ser. Ne. l'~S. _.,RG7Jflt. l!l DORADO. 'l:ull u o 11v1• onowA Qnll. No. l'07:136. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY SPECIAL FINANCING AVAILABLE V-8, 1uto., P/sfeer ing, bucket seals, Nice! $ ' !..67 DODIE CJIARGER 1488 YQB 131. . . '67 ~~.~~C~~!~!~l~~~n~~ing •ir $,1488 condlt ioning. license TTS 970. ' , ·· • ,' , BRAND NEW . MAY.ERICKS· 48 To Choose From -' · All Colors & Equipment A¥1il. $ ---·---Str. No. OK91U246614 -lmmedi1te Delivery • ' NEW 197° CUSTOM PICK-UP· .. IMMEDIATE DILIVERY ::.r..:~·~=:':::,,.~·I':'."• s22aa· Ill llfhll,' Ut (10 R"!';,. MW W1."" ... ftlr" 1"1 .... llH-L NEW 1910 NEW 19~ NEW 1970 .fALCON 2 MY~t~to!~!n~nyl cruise~!:.,,JJ!.,,,,.ring,ra Tolal DOWI Pmf, '149 1 •• ~;~ high bfck bucket se111s, color keyed carpel, f.loor dio, wirh concealed anlena, heater, radial ply tires, ' ' ~69 mounted shift lever, inslrument gauges & belted tires. vinyl seats, simulated teakwood.gf1ined 1ppliqu1 on • . •· CHfR8 Serial No. OR01l117082. onst rnment & door panels. ' Total Monllllr Pmt . ,., ' 1 RAN23·1'1 $2 4' . . ~~~.~';~;,~~l:i~:~;;&totalfi:a ncecb"ge:6o~:::. ;,.:,.; -· ""'""" •"""" $ · . $418.8 for 36 months. Finance ch.,ge~ b•sed on 11111r1 tMll, Ill<* " 11111tt. "° -ANNUAL ,£RCENTAGE RA-1'E Of )3.25% CID...,. , c., · • Deferred payment price of $'2795.40 • . . • ORDIR NOW '· . · · IMMIDIAfl OILIVIRY ORDlll. NOW • . Total cosh price includes tax & 19.70 Uceqse $2350.40. ' Use one ot our many ways to finance your new or used car or true -\"duainQ Bank of America, United (afit.' Bink,. or For~ Motor r r•dit Coro Wit~ vour Aonro.ved Credit. • ' ' " . ,_ . . • • I • • I , I 1 . I ' ----··--· - ~sEs-FOR SALE /HousEs ~-SA~E..:. HoUsu 1'01t SALE J1«>us1s i:_o1t SALE ~!!.~011 si.L1 / HousEs l'OR SALE . HousEs ,c,. SALE /.Hous1 s 1'01t SALE . ~ ~~I 1-~ 1*~ I~~ 1*~ 1*-I*~ 1M HOUSES l'Olt SALi! Ganar1I la .) .;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j Pete l5a~~ff l<ealt'I READ THIS -FINER HOMES . .FOORul~SE.O · 86' IAY VIEW • • M>cnUicent 2-story Dover Shore~ home. View from e.very room. Le!s th~an yr. old w/ ! 4 Br., 3 Ba .. Fam. Rm. Lovely pool. Askint , $99,000. s· BEDROOMS -VIEW · BAYFIONT ~' f Nldl!ll.U Electricall)' controlled gates leading lo gar· den entry o! this beau!Jlul S bedroom home. NEW ExrLus'1vEs u you are in the market for a LargeUvingroom withmerblefireplace,spa· "it NEW home, see these out.stand· cious family room & sunny breakfut room, WIST llAY AVENUE I Yu, we have a ing customized bomes, built by all overlooking bay. Luxurious master suite !po. -- PAY $1~l MO. ' WHY PAY MQA~)' Plus fonnal dining rm. Bit Fam. Rm. with second F.P. 3~ Ba . .Choice Galuy Dr. lii<la· tion. '95,000. cbarmlng S l!drm. 'home witq_ a dining room Fran.It H. Ayres and Son, local-with elegant dreaalng room a. bath. custom -· a. a large stihny patio.+ a peek-a·boo BAY eel 1n-a prime area yery close to carpeting a. decorator wall paper. Pier. & -VIEW. Only158,000. Bill BeDtJ, Huntington Stale ' Beach. The noat. '129,500. Open Sat. & SUl1.; w BayStde Mo\•e in and take over 5K ?:J annual % r&fe loa.p., 3 bil ~. i """"' ""'""" Jdtcbe:n wtth ~ilt.tftl. Beau. MEDITERRANEAN Dramatic, 4 Br. 3th Ba. Well's built. Uniqu.e- atrium with retractable roof. 3400 sq. ft. =:t separate 21x27 bonus Room. VIEW. Make offer! Roy J. Ward Co. (BAYCREST OFFICE) 1430 G•l•xy Orive,-NB ----<646.. .... 1150_ 1 UI W. lay A... ()poi): Sat/Sun 2·5 homes ere prJ.ced from $27,~ Drive. INSTANT HOMI. I! you do not 1ike to putter to $33,690 and vary in size from VINE f1R• 'CE 3 lo 4 bedr.ooms., 2 to 3 car (tr· • -or paint a. appreciate decor by CaMeil & u· ~-•---b er1 k' ba & Chaffin this 4 Bdrm. with farnlly room & din-ages and-2 to-3 bathe, -with Dlque 4 ._..,....u ome ov 00 ID( y ine room is YOUR-HOME. CaJl 642-5200 for shake or mission tile roofs, f:ir,e.. ocean. Large, step-doWn living room with an appointm•nt to see this lovely BA YCREST plares, underground. ·utillUes, high celling, looks onto' unusual pool & ha!'-h • · · concre\e driveways, bu'llt·inl, bor View. Formal dining room. All electric ome on quiet Llll~oln J.ane, '·· and carpeting. There ls VA and.. kitchen; 241-lacea. •n o,000.'CAll for l pp't. . •. ~· ' .-. -·· PANO=IC VIEW! •-· 1•·1 d FllAJ!nancing available, There VlfW · "" UQWBitety ~ra· are 4 homes available '~cauae DOVll SHORES led 4 · . bQme with a formal dining room, ch'! t beautiful P09l and atmosphere that lends it.. ot credit rejections. Occupancy Custom built, dramaUc ap.J?Ular ar t ec ure. 'Self to California liviqi . All this & ayocados, by March 1,-1970 in Ibis unit. S Bedrooms, 212 baths; liuge family room -with wet bar, accommodate biUiard table. ls· too. This IRVINe TE ~~IE home 1s a t: Our next unit is now on sale for 18.nd kitchen with 2 sell.cleaning ovens. For· tif\11 carpets and ilrapea. Fll"ep)ace. Allay .oce111 tor your cars, boat and trailer: Minutf'I ~ the tea. Oean. air livitw: HU?Ty on Olla OM! Call~ ~EWl'ORT B~<;H DUPLEX EA'l\NS $6,300 Across the street from tht- pounding 1urf. 4 bedroom, 2 batbs Up. 2 bedroom down.· -lnt.Gal•IH-" O,..n:..S.o.ttsvo..2,S~ _ --0ecupancy Jn...May an:d"'-'J..,1n..,.n•~-1---mal-dining-room.-Bay-4'-ocean..view...hico l!!!"'"""'""'"'""'""'""'""'""'"""""'" ...... "'"!!!!!!•J BAYCR.EST BUYI ·own~r with "king size" 11170 and Introduces the new reduction, now asking $86,950. Call for app'L family requires larger home. Must sell this 3,000 sq . ft. "El Dorado" model -...... kit~· 'wtth ~ built-in& in each unit. Ont unit yeUly ltutd • t $.WI mo, Lilel:ime view ol thl Ra. Bi1 summer ienta -if YoU ""'Ml! Only 15% down. See today! -Dial "5-0103. ' I ~ ' DAILY PILOT WANT ADS BRING RES UL TS • 1000 Open Houses THIS WEEKEND · .... ... ~ 41,..,.;y wl .. .,.. ttiit·~ • JM .. •am· ••-' .. · All .... a.c.tlw ...._. _..w ................... 4atell bl.~•rthi .. ..... ...,_ 'llf .....,., DAILT PILOT WlNT ADS. P9!f .. . ....... .,.. ..... .., ....... ta ,.., .,.. .,.... ta "" ......................... ..u ,.,..,, HOUSES FOR SALE (2 Bedroom! 716 Larkspur, Corona del Mar 673-2222 (Daily 1-5) • (3 Bedroom~ · -. • 2001 E. Ocean Blvd ., B~Jbqa P~qla Point 67:1-Ml3 (Dlillyl2'5) 23I Santa Ana Av°", Newport Beach 67:>3982 (Sat & Sun all day) 1331 W. Bay Avenue, Balboa 642-5200 · (Sat & Sun 2·5) **106 Lioda Isle Drive (Linda Isle)~ 64U235 (Sat & Sun) 1519 Bonnie Doone (Irvine Terr) CdMj 67~145; 675-6060 (Sat & Sun ·5) (3 Bedroom & Family or Den) 240 Loyola Road (College Park) CM 549-0218 I Sat & Sun 111-5) 4191 Brandford St. (Huntington HJlrbOli~) HB 846-0609 (S al & Sun 1%-5) 18282 Chicory \Yay (University Park) Irvine 1133-2234 (Sat & $Un 111-5) 2298 waterman \fay, East Coota Mesa 64:>2000 : 548-6966 Eves. (Sat & Sun 1·5) 435 Aliso (Newport Heights) NB 67:>1662 • (Sat & Sun 1-5) 995 Sandcastle (Harbor View Jlills) Cd1'f 673-2222 (Sun 1·5) **433 Bayside Drive. Newport Beach 642-8235 (Sat &. Sun) 2137 Aralia fEastbluff) NB 833-0700 : 644-2430 (Sun 1-5) (4 B9droom) 1471 Mission Rd .. (Tustin· Meadowri Tus- tin 838-2129: 544-5470 !Sat &-·Sun l~) 2515 Windover, Corona del Mar (Sal & Sun 12-5) 2739 Canary Drive (Mesa Verde I CM 546-5990 I Sun 1-6) 1721 Galatea (Irvine Terrace) CdM 642-5200 (Sat & Sun 2-5) 270 E. 23rd Sl. Costa Mesa 642-1771 · ·(Sat & Sun 1·5) (4 Bedroom & F•mily or Oen)· 1430 Galaxy Drive (Dover Shores) NB 646-1550 !Open Daily) 986 Sandcastle (Harbor View Hills) CdM 673-2222 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 223 Poinsettia, Corona del fltar 673-3770 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 1839 Sabrin& (Irvine Terrace) NB 644-4910 (Sat. Sun & Mon 1-5) 1330 Galaxy (Dover 'Shores) NB 642-8235 (Sal & Sun) 505 Morning Star Ln . {Dover Shores) NB 642-8235 (Sat & Sun) '*1624 Antigua Way (Dover Shores) NB S4U235 (Sun) 2015 Galatea Terr, (Irvine Terrace) CdM 642-8235 (Sat & Sun) 177;Slm<{cas11etHarbor View Hills) Cc!M MU235 , . (Sat & Sun) • 15 Blldrooml . ~H 'LlndaJsle Drive (Linda Isle) NB 842-8235 . (Sat & Sun) 1103 El Camino, Costa ~.esa · _ 541-7729 (Sat & llun 11).5) (5 ladr-. & Fomily or Don) • • 11191 EI Cltballo, El Toro · 1»4880 · ' (Sun!UJ (6 lodr...., & l'amlly or Don) t1'2 ColbreJ.Jan Dr. {Four Seasons) HB NS-7191 --(Sat 4< SUil 1().5) DUitLIXIS FOi SALE (I 1111...., aadt l 51M~ Femleal, Corona de! Mar m-zm (Fri. s.1 " Swi 1..s> ..... . I . I • • most attractive 8AYCREST hat:ienda With priced from $34 ,490. • BAYFRONT 4 Bdrm , 2 Ba., family room & fom\al djning Rancho La Cunfa Hemo1 Exclusive, fee simple Bayfront home with a breathtaking View; pier & float for large boat. 3 Bedrooms . maid's room, den & for- mal dining room. 'Ex~uisitely decorated. Of· lored at '211-1,000. App t only. room. Realistically priced at $54,IOQ.! on l roolctturat •t Atlant1, • • e· · Huntington 8e•ch LEASE OR LEASE-OPTION -WESTCLIFF ffl.2t2t -961-1331 3 Bdrm. \,arge family room. Pool. $4.25 Mo. LESS THAN RENT LIKE A MODEL Office ~ S•lunl•ys & Sund.ya PETE BARRETI REALTY 1605 W"tcllff Or., N.B. -642-5200 Time For QUICK CASH CLASSIFIED . AD! 1000 1 General Coldwell, Banker OFFERS: BALBOA ISLAND I PIER & FLOAT -SO. BAYFRONT · Lovety ·sandy beach. Home on comer, w/3 BR., conv. den plus l·BR. apt. which could .be part of home. Mstr. BR. suite has sitting rm. & priv. balcony. Sep. din. rm. & ea.t· ing area in kit.ch ., w/patio. $179,500 Kalhryo Raulston LINDA ISL~ RESALE • S 140,000 Just listed ! 4 BR. 4 Ba., form . din. rm., fam. rm. plus study; 3 frplcs. Custom ele- gance lhruout. Executive transfer requires quick sale! ·Joe Clarkson CHOICE LOCATION • TRIPLEX LIDO ISLE 3 To\vnhouses: 1-3 BR., 2 Ba.; 2-2 BR.; 1 priv. So. patios. $115,000 Mariy Lou Marion BALIOA HOME ON 3 LOTS Owner moved. Will exchange for commer- cial or management-free income. 4 BR's., farn . rm .. game rm., gourmet kitchen, dln. rm. $115.000 Cathryn Tennille . EXECUTIVE HOME & INCOME Split-level. hvy. beam ceilings, Mexican tile. Custom home w/great open feeling - some bay view -lrg. sep. apt. w/priv, entry. $107 .500. Or, lease at $650 1110. !drs. Harvey 2 H~USES ON 11/2 LOTS· $79,500 Open Sun. 3201 4th St.. Corona Del Mar. 2-Story cplonial; 4 BR .. fam . rm., ofc .. pool, plus 3 BR. home; on tree-lined street ; xlnt rental ! Mary Lou '-1arlon EXCEPTIONAL FINANCING 5 Large bedrooms, 4 baths, & a heated & filt. pool : in Newport's best area. Only 169.900. Atay assume low interest loan. Walter Haase CORONA DEL MAR Spanish-type home w/tile roof & very near best beaches. Ocean view from all 4 bed· rooms. Brick patio shaded ~Y Lemon & Avocado trets. $59,500 Carol Tatum k -. LUSK· HARBOR VIEW HILLS View; 3 car gar., 4 BR. 2 ·Ba., din . room, lge. fa m. rm. w/frp1. You \Viii like the yards when you see it. S59,000 Al Fink · · EASTBLUFF OPEN HOUSE SUN. 1 • 5 New listing. 2137 Aralia. 3 BD., 2~ ba. + lam.. rm. + pllcy rm . or office space. Court· yard entrance w/low maint. Enjoy sunset view. ~1960 • Mrs. Davies COLDWELL, IANKER & CO. 550 NIWl'ORT CENTER DR., NIWl'ORT llACH ------------ ~ •• 1 1000 I hn•r•i 1000 Wesley N. Taylor Co . FOREVER VIEW -IRVINE TERRACE \Vhat more could you ask? Separate master suit& & 3 full baths. 4th Bdrm. could be ofc • or den. Lge pool with spacious patio for en- tertaining. See today. $77,500. 1839 Sabrina.· Open Sat-Sun-Mon. 1·5. CORONA DEL MAR 5 Bdrm, 3 bath, 2-story choice location. One block lo beach, Jarge patio, exterior newly painted. Great for entertaining. $49,900. DOVER SHORES Beautiful 2-sty Mediterranean 4 bdrm & fam- ily rm with sunken wet bar, lg island kitchen. 3-car garage. Spacious rms thru-out. Superb interior decor. '118,000. LINDA ISLE LOT . ~holce waterfront site among Newport's finest homes. Prime location facing lagoon. Leasehold $50,000 incl plans for 5 bdrm home. COASTAL VIEW White water splendor plus private beach, two pools & tennis courts. Split level condo. 2 bd- rms, den, 3 baths & enclosed panoramic view balcony. Beautifully decorated, $69,500, , CAMEO SHORES Luxurious living in this custom buil t top quali· ty home on Jarge corner site. 4 Bctrms, den, pool , huge lanai Ii 5 baths + glamorous pow· der room. Beautiful. '195,000. LIST WITft US TODAY "Our 25th Year" WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO, Realtors 2111 San Joaquin Hiiis Ro•d NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910 UDO ISLE Colorful garden atmosphere in this charming 4 bedroom home. Floating staircase leads lo upstairs master suite. Bright, spacious kit- chen; aewing room or office. •7&,500. Call for app't. HARBOR VIEW HILLS Many buyen hafe waited a year to get one of these deluxe 4 bedroom Lusk homes, in beautiful Harbor View Hills. Completely dee· orated & landscaped ; ready to move in. Only $54,500. Open Sal a. Sun. 877 Sandcastl e. iohn macnab RiAL TY COMPANY 901 Dov1r Dr., Suite 120 642-8235 --~ ------------·- Gtn•r•I --------1 G•n•r•I Wake Up To An Ocean Vlew And by nll:ht • million twinkling lights. 3(0) aq ft ot tlvlng el~. 3 bed· room 31.~ baths, format dln- tng room, ju.rt washing dishes in this ruormet kit· chf'n Is a putt plta!\Jl't. Separate woril: shop and dog run. Delirntd fO!' the active family. Belt value al $19,500 675-t93tl. ' Colesworthy & Co. WARM HEART Tor your loved one. Reward her with & dn!amy kitchen with space a bowxltni. Stp.. arate laundry room. ;1 bath of1 kitchen saves kiddie tr&L tic. $35,900. Oi.\'Der will help 1'inulet this 4 Bd. borne In "AA" area. ORANOI COUNTY'S LAROE IT 262' H~:6B~:o BLVD._ OPEN EVES TILL 1:30 k int Siu Flt For :Your Ou.en Extra 1&rp 3 &Inn. & Fam. Rm. home ln O>begt Park. Beautiful 3 bedroom 2 ba~ home. Just like a model! Df<. IUXe kitchen with built-ins." ~~r. Pllllb dra~ and q.rpettnr. Only 5 )'e&n ~ and % ml. to tl!t beach. Your bonus teat\ri I is a low • Jow.JJ!ttrest rnA Joan. Pay Jeu lhu rent! I Su~!t ~ down. 5eller J anxlOWlt Dial 64s.o303. ' 645-0303 f at Harbor Center 2299 Harbor Blvd., C.M. Tot•I Price $21,'50 l For this immaculate 3 btd-j room home on a btal1titul 1 tree-lint-d street. Hurt liv· t ing room wttl:li romantic fue. , place. Ultra modem kitchen. l 2 baths. Completely fe~ I' )'Ud with lotll of fruit trees. Double Guacc with electric door opener. Try $3,500 Down, Total payment $182 \ per month. Call. WE SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES Walker& lee ~Harbor Blvd. at Mam1 MS.04W Open 'ti\ 9 PM WATCH YOUR ·1 WIFE Her e~s will liaht up When ~ she Ifft this apUklinc clean l tamliy borne A 4 Bac1rooni With fonnal dining and f&m. , ily room in exclusive area t or Mesa Verde. $41,500 • \ Term• are flexibll!. \ . I ! ! Gener•I 1000 Gener•I Ne\vport Beach Office 10'18 Bayside Drive 1bts home is iJWltand new ~546-:;~23~1~3=64=6~7~17~1~"1 condldon. All Sit-ins; 1..:. ii baths. Oversz. utility porch ............... ~~-J tn the house. So large you 675-4930 6G-77T7 CHANGEABLE HOME Tlus new exclu11lve H.111· Ing could be a 2. 3 or 4 Bt:lnn. home. Take your plck. °""nerfbullder wlU put ba.clc \\itlls as you desire to make this 1he home of )'OUr choice. Lots of WOOd paneling &: indirect lighting. Evl'n has a bl!-in dining room table. Caii>eti; through- out. Thb; home Is differ- ent!! See it nov.•. SZ,!irJO, Ch\'Tt(lr w i 11 consider n-tA/V A financing. /fiill,,,. CO .. TS ~ w .. iiAce ae .. LTOtts ~46 4141'-- IOpon hanilllll A Private Glimpse Into ~ e:ti:citing "'orld or the most exclusive residential section on the Back'Bay in Dover Shores. 3 Brand new models to choose fron1 . 4 Bdrm, 31Ai Ba .. Pov.'Cler room. Paneled Fam. Rm. '¥.'i th fireplace. 3 car pnge, for- mal dining rm. + kitchen breakfut area, Luxurioualy carpeted. Sparklinr court· -pool. Ivan Wells & Sons Roy J. Word c .. EX<llJSIVE AGENTS tui Gala.~ Drive 646-1550 LINDA ISLE ..,, .. w th•re loo. Call now for terms. Lovely Bayfront Home \Vith room for Iara:e ;:iler &< &lip \\'ann, traditional ~Una: 5' Bedrooms, 4~~ ba:thl Family room and fonnal dining room $145,000 Can be viev.'t"d today, call PAUL•WWIE CARNAHAN a&A.l.TT CO, lD93 Baker, C.M. IOi><• Deily) I ... ~~"'"~""'"'!!"'!"' I Builder Must Sell itric• Reduced $3000 • i,. . . TrMs TrHs Tr .. 1 PictUN: )'OW'SeU nestled tn t thls Contemporary modtrn I home surrounded by mini orchard. Th!,: charming 3 t lxlrm ·Contemporary ts· a ~ beauty fit (or a klfli. Pric. i ed for almost every man, ti l can be yours for lust $26, 750. f. " . PAUL-WBtll 1 i CARl'IABAN . •&A.I.TT CO. ~ 1 um Baker, C.1.t. 546-M«I l SOUNDS FISHY -~ , .. but it's a whale ot a buy. I Huntineton Beach 4 Bd •• J ht.th, ~!nine room, and bullt • Ins. 0nJ.y $35,500 and a &real neig hborhood. u2.oo DEPOSIT TURN ON!' A Brond· •iw, built by builder ORANGE COUNTY'S; _ r tor his own home. 3 bl& bed· LARGEST for appraisal and Cft'dlt~r@-Twink1e of nlte I!ihta. by rooms., • ...:_ .-nd _!1 1 "!_ .. et~__:l•O..""'!'°"'~-... liil•l 262' HARIOR ILVD.· 5·16 S 9 Q~ port on the g0rgeou1 3 bed• · openlnr the drapes ln, ttlit ...,,,..,. .1-w ........ \.'lJUUllll'" e OPIN SUN. 1.5 e roorn home with 2 luxuriou1 hill&ide bawn -enchanting your• own carpets, all plllS tts SANDCASTLE 546 1640 tmtlu. 1-Iome ha! h11d tetlder 3 Bd., 2 bath home seated Iarae extra pool tabh~ siie Harbor View. Hlllt OPEN EVES Till 1:30 lovV>& are. OJmplettQo tene-on a bluU wlnkin& back at recrtation room • $38,500 • CORONA DEL MAR ed ya1'd plus covered pallo. the cJty or Huotington Btacb, ltts taJk terms. 3 BR. + family. Luek built. VllW Up to date kitchen v.•lth di.sh· Would you bclicvt on I >' 646-'n11 Beaut, la.rse lot (.lQ.W.75), forec'-aurt Ptndl,. \\'aabtr for Atom. Beautiful $:5,500. See thU COty, Y.'atm lnimacul&te " bttttt than B l 1 Re•te TrMlwl. 5 bride fireplaee, Aimo.t new chirmer am "di&" the pot· n..1 .. •.t11 500 bdrmt, 3 blthl, uoelleht ~, ... •-p1 ....,, -·~ ~·· . ' """'"and • ....., tl>rougb-~ ~ ·~ ""'· DON V. FRANKLIN """'"'-6 ,..... ......, out. Extra i.,.. do<lble r•~ RIAL TOlt but ..... -wwlL Ball ..._ -'1JLL PRICE 121,900. • ·--• otl<r! WUj 1ae'u kll tenN tncludinl LARGE l'AMILY? •r~ , NO DOWN VA. CaU 6 llDltOOMS--6e' ... -Wi SILL A HOME ORANGE COUNTY'S I BATHS HIGH BEAMS -- l!!VERY II MINUTES LAROIST !mmlC\llate, ""'"' 0000 Sq, Steps to _, I Bedmu., •RIAi.TY. Walker & lee U2' HARBOR ILVD. Ft.-· wtth""'"' to rv•. Ibo., .. ..,, ___ 71 ~.;;;;;:iiilili::;ir,la;JI · 54' 1690 Modem buUt-lnl for llom, yean YoWW. Only q&,900. I' OPEN EVIS TILL 1:30 lhOp !or dod and"""" lor CAYWOOO ltl!!ALTY llAYSHORU S l ltl 2'790 llarbor Blvd, at Ad&rns 54$-IH9t 0..n 1U 9 PM $37,000 5 BEDROOMS DtPnt r&mlb' home, entry hall, rur llvlns: nn, "ro- 'manUc'' Urepl,lce, buUt•Jnt, &<o-1'111! TAltBILi. 2'SS Horbor ' all the klddln. Pn>lo ...... l 6'0S IV. 0>ut H•'I'· NB Adobt brick w-OPEN SAT/SUN. 1·5 iondeca~ and NO DOWN e -1-•-· 5 •• • ~ -US ALISO --''" •••· ~. ' -.. N' II ·-~· TO GJ. or F.H.A. low """" $23,500 rm. N!ct ,,_ .. llo Cat· Pt. '~""· c~••· d-. WE SELL A HOME f<I ...,,,.uni,,, ,,. I i ip1 • :.:~~~c·~.J.,"'."~ EVI RY, 11 MINUTES Auuma 5~% LNn boach<1, a l!lehl .!Jnd!JW 6 ~· ~.,~ W lk & L BtautlfUl.-.Hup famll)l'-1Tl'I , small boat atorqt. ~ !)eying thto hOme for! a er ee Enlly Nil. popul&r floor rwd1 r a int +, bul ~ CORllN-NIARTIN plan, n ... t buU!·Ull. Park , aeccn,i1n11y. 144,!GO, - (\EALTORS 675-1622 !68'l Elll"ltr llkt >Ord. &<0-1120. Rldlllo..& 1t .. 1 ltlato.- 3006 E. Cout il\vy., OdM 54244'5 or 540-IUO TARBILL 2'5.1 Harbor 1>35. E. o...t HWy, m.1211 ' - • r • • . l I ! t ·! I ' ! . f • • I ! I ; I l ' • • l I ! • • • • :1 , I I I • I ..!I. J ' Frldly, Flbltllry 20, 1'70 1( · DA!LY "LOT ST ' ""'USES 'OR SALi HOUSIS l'OR SALE RI NTALS ltl NTAlS HOUSES ,OR SALi • HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALi ~s ,OR SALi "" HouNo Unfurnished ·-UlllvMllhed f!!!!r•I 1000 O....rol loot Newport Buch 1200 (.~,.... .. ,Mo·• 1250 Co""'" del Mo ·1250 Lide Isle 1~1 t~ IMch l1tl 0-rol -Huntl~ IMch - • B/B • e OPEN e VIEW. VIEW . VrEW • ar.pt, NO DOWN $24,950 EASrSIDE . cosrA MESA1 OPEN·SAT/SUN. 1..s SAT./SUN. 1-5 SPACIOUS ~ °"' ''"'° Fiii UNT •c: :.,..":\:'.!.~ l22Si YmRANS 4 Bdr m + Fomlly Rm °"" ""'"' Sat • suo. 1.s 223 POINSETTIA "6 SANOCASTLE CU•"'"' built t.unu, home =· 6 ~ ':::, °',. s.~ VAcWr • "-·it tochy, ,.., IG&-"77 00\\'N FHA. SHARP Sharph •~-~ E2n~11~· P.M. '2911 Watennan \\'a,y, Bia. bJi O:l&onfal bou.1e on H•rbor Vlew HUit 4 Bdmu., du, 3~: b&tbi. complete murlap bf:N·een movFREEe In ... ~ ..... "'!? ~""fl LOVELY Imperial Mod l bit, R Bl:DR00'-1 . Family tl(e ..... u....,. nn, _... ... n Comer of 23rd, full East of 80 ft, wide Jot ()IOU own the aut. view home, 4 Bdrm• $16,500 ' lite 1; atl'\lcturt. C.pl.ble ot n.c.i"' " '"'........, dee bltm. dbl pr, pa Mo: • 1% '•th home \\'ith ~~9~1L'l'tfi5 :~:r ~ .... ~ ~ =~.C:~'. land). Perfect lot Ja.rse lam-~~Lo·~' r.!~ 1:~2 LIDO REALTY INC. lnlt&ntlna: anyBR tam 11 bny untt 2 , ~~ ==~Gba~ ~aft 1,.Asf. rtpl.ace. Forced a.Ir hfilt, .. ~lll'n' il)' 4 .olll.Y fOO ift, from beech .. __.. T-.r ~ • lST7 YI.a Udo mnoo w/'J. q>&e. .• rary, ed y&M., childreo wdcome. BWlt·in kitchen, mrpets and 3 BR Np( HiU $29,950, 2 BR dil:llnc TOOm, nlce kitchcf\ 4 ocean. 3600 aq. ft. _pl1111 ~. Ba. An octqonal Uv. nn. $715 .indudlel wattt. 'ount•ln Y•ll•y >ell ; dnpea, Laree over • a.i¥ed Jncha trial. CM~ $3 2, 50 O. covered patio. Ow"'r wJU .ep. maJd '1 qua rt er 1. 1 OOH Y. P:k.ANKLIN 1 J BR. Den, 2\i Ba.· Col>-llt,:hll)t below the maJn WE SELL A HOME ~ble lllt'll&e with walhi Frank Mariball Rl t1. accept &ow down payment noo.ooo. REAL TOR '91riporary, A re b 1 tect houH elevaUon. Flr. to ctU. EVIRY • 1 MINUTES facilities. l5'x20' l'latio, tenc. ~ lf'oltl.qua]ified Buyer. Mia'ht e 671-22:22 e destgnrd 4 blt. Lo int. windows 16° hl&h. Beaut. in· • f Br, 2% 81. J'amUy rm • lcttchen w I bre&ldut bu, ~ •• 0\<1n, Dahwar, 1.-dl ol beautiful cabJnebl, Cpt1, Drps, Block wall. 1prlnklera. , $2t& mo. * 89J..m26 Bier. ~yard -sprinklers. 01\ly -------:::::1 conalder Sa.lea Contract or WANT ACTION? VIEW --GAIABO b'anlft rable loan . By door tropical aarden , Walker & lee 1Jtlmitt1 frou1 major shop. Cot ta Meta 1100 Leue Option, Price • $34,500. De~ ~8:1 F'Atatc had a .2 BR. • dtn _ 2 "t*lhl: with Owner. Phone -6'l3..285t tor Chttry din. nn., U-ahaped ptng and school.a. 0n1 y $23 .950 Owner very.anxious, submit ~ brtakinC ~lr in l969 den Wav oYtr t'other side ol appt. kltcti.., light I:: airy, w/serv. ·$26,950 • \.'urrent V.A. ap. , on ~rice &JU ternu. Avail· I: we re ltUl aPiflJ •tronct the ~e with its OWQ bath, 2 BR. Attract. Xlnt Cond. counter. Att'd. 2 car 1ar. p~. FORMAL DINING able '°' ..,,,,,...,,,. We need !JatlnSSf II you .. -~-~ • trplc. Pluo Ga· Owoor wtll ---bad< A w/cablnell. Good !Inane. Bay & Bloch Riiy, Inc . ..,. SELL t --·~-• , _ M M• -·Lo'w down avail . Aok. 161.500 $115. CLEAN ·t Br "°""'• ROOM 901• Dover Drive. Suite 12fi NB to .Y0Ur prope • iabo (You ca.n a.lmoet live In .... o .... qe. ' RIVIERA REALTY Jenced Yard. cbUd I. pet ok. Laeuna 8Mch f7m Even\J1gg Call 531-5570 BEAUTIFUL PACESmER Located In MtSa Verde'1 fin- est section. \Valk to Country Qub, Schools, Parks le. Li· brary. This is the popular Plan No. 17 .: is the only one available today. Mani~ cured lawns &. lush landscap. Ing will give you un.equaled pride of ownership as well as maximum app1-eciation. 'U:iw in!ere1t loan Is assum· able Please call 546-9521 or 540-6631 .-, J K NICKOi~ I ~ •• ty call: 613-3110. it) w/frp.lc., wet bar, phone, Barta.in at $45 !OJ, Phil * * '* , Exdusive _ jusl oU the press! 645-2COO Eves. ~ nded i..., sum 548-67fil 30808 Coast Hla:hway * aM Mont"tt:ry Drive: 2 Bl( BR 1 CK FIREPLACE, 2 FANTASTIC corner location. NEED TAX ~c., :~clll'f:d .. ~&e f:t 'YJOVl.ll; ht 2 ba Open South 1:Aauna ~2800 $140. S BR du=, aW\le le den, 1% BA, 2-car gar. Furn. bath!, BUILT -IN kitchen One or a ktnd with large SHELTER? ug".500,m • ~urs: l.4 .. ,PM llt Vla • BEACH rdri&., -='!. 1* ; or untum. Avail. Apr, ~ AND family room. ASSUl\f. family room, o v t r -1 l :r. e d \Ve repreaent *>me or the Un\,·erslty RW1,y 61USIO Yella. Call s.o. 45'-MtS CONDOMINIUM $150. cozy 2 Br, atove, l: June Cow:ll!r OCCl(plt1 ABLE F.H.A. loan at 5~% muter bedroom,· musive finest new apartments beirlj; R SPACIOUS 2 IR· .., ___ .._n~--•· bwlwlnleJWy ~-~~; aSe,.pt.u. ·••"'llol -~kl! ~.~.Call FORSALEBYOWNE ---.~~=~ t ~••m ~~ ::u~;;;; ai!i !:f!:C: fil;r:J':0:1. w~1: ':r~~ ~!e ............ z. HOUll! A praae apt on l lot. Huntl!!ton a.ach 1400 ~~Hla:p pool .free teJ.wllonl1 ~0°:. eair~~t after 6: ns; tnsuranee. For "VALUE • to tchOol, put: '-WmdiH E .ch 2 br, 2 ha.. Rear unit F ranciscan Fountains ~"fr.., yards from private mue Beacon '6C5-0'll1 215-DiS. , sAh."E" CaU NO\V! shopping. Owner's family current inetme S2lS mo. Pool With Presti.-be8.ch. Lql!!'B are'-pe~t FREE RENTAL . POOK 8'\AND new 2 Br .. Beams, WE SELL A HOME raised and rone -hard to 01&.rmina: front unit. f'rplc, El~aantdl!ep pUe carpets and ror YNt roUnct llvln&,• .it>-Drop -~-~ .. ~~~ w, carpet, blt-lna:, frpl, EVERY 31 MINUTES believe at $39,950. CALL b&.Y wlndow, Pine panelirg. the l1'tall Sell are ...... ~ .. ·~ ..,.-'~"' Wik to best be ch. W lk & L 545-842.f South Cou;t Real Vacant '-ready to mo\-e in. custom drape'rie1 tet wdment"Of' rt . .. lfti all bl immedktely n,e . a er ee Price $49,500 "'Ith $16.000 mOod for true luxury. HUGE completely fUmilbed ln llrlk. a'\' ~~I: LEE • ~ m.3.173 or 494-347'0 a -Estate. dow can 67J..521J ma.stet suite-with parental inc kale decor. Two ltUQ' 2790 Harbor Blvd at Adams NEW 2 Br, 2 Ba, blt·ina, D n. · retreat aI>d 3 additional kin& wtth ~r e&rpon, 11.c>rqe, dtapa lbat carpel view 2().U \VmcliU r. PANORAMIC VIEW DRAMA & FLAIR aize bedrooms. Carefree yard laundry. FUily m&lntall'll!!d LAJ<EFR.9NT Lake Fcnst S1JS U. Oro St. ~·· &ts-ntl 2001 Bayside Dr. Beaut. Qne.of-a·ldlld contemporary and declclng around crys:tal &'Ora:eous rrounct1 include 2 lll!w 2 Br, 2 Ba, pluah,crptl, ==· =======-! CORNER LOT wa'"'",,~,r homl·1ty• .• 3xlnBrt.a~~ 2121 E. COAST HWY. on ocean ilde. Excillng 2-POOL. You owe it IQ )'OW'· poob, ll!nnia, etc.; close to '" drps. Rent• or laelt?J)t. Lo9uno Niguel 3707 , ...... ,..., ....... ·story living room. 2 BR., 2 sell to move up. Allwne super mkt., ah1:9pinz, Cout 494-8463 , ' \Vlth room for camper or mine belch. Newly redecor. Corona del Mar ba. & den. All thla !: Income, lo\v F.Jt.A. 6%,% loan. Hwy. Excellent buy, must $155 Dlx 2 BR, 2 BA Condo. EXECUTIVE home on tbe boat. Spac. 4 Bd~LO& ~ $180,000 SHOWN BY APPT. .73-37!0 100! $59.500 WE SELL A HOME see to appreciate. Shown Ply yrd. Priv patio. ?!!any 3rd faJN'a)', 4 BR. 3 BA, ily. Lov e: 1 Y Lind• Isla O.velaprnent · Hal P lnchln & Aasoc. EVERY 31 MINUTES upon apJ)tmt by owner, feature•, tam/pets. Bkr over SOCIO ft of luxurious liY-~N, """"'1ra"'' ',""""' ..... · .. ' BILL GRUNDY m-mo CA!i!EO~ SHORES REAL ESTATE w lk &J.ee phooe .... 21 .... """""· >M-<!lllO .... $560 mo/la< .......... i;pnwucra, ex s • ' ~ E. Cout Hwy. 67f>.4l9'2 a er pane!ed walls.Assume6~% BLUFFS_ 3 Br.i--LBA_,__1_ ~x~utlv•t:IOme ""1\N -l'OltCED-SALE 4 BR 2 BA., tam rm, w/w _\.".,.A,...)oeit--:'$2(rl-a.-month eVel , c orner creen CwitomD61t •_.!wetPlriiOcean DUPLEX 7682 Edineer EmeraldBayJ'ati. View CUI-Costa Mtu_. __ 3_100_ cpt, drpl, p.rdnr, view, pa.ys everything. CA1J.. H<"!r-belt/view Cov, w a I l ed. view -arbor entry to SPf.c., Ten'illc 2 Br I: 1 Br duple" &42-44rti 540-5140 lorn holm. 4 br, 4 ba, pool, DESIRABLE fenced y~ $350 mo/I.ti. iiage Real Estate, 540-USl patio cu~. drps: I< shuth!n quality constructed -S BR. on 6Q)(Jl8' lo( just oorth or POOL 3 «r p r, level, Orla. IOld HOME c•;:~;m=o=====:=sl t0pen Eves.) -+ ~s. Walk to shops, ,\maid's (or den) I: 4 ba~hs:. hi:f.bw~. ~ could be thP $166.0XI. Now uldnc '13$,00'.I. 2 td - 1 n:ed -•!!!!'!!!!!l"'::~~~~!!!!I CdM Hi Ownr S32 500. 1~ F. deep lot provide• be•t inifttment ';/ 0 u will $88,00'.I loan_ A-lust be dd by 3 Br., ba, cp • • 0 Ml111ori Viejo nm "' V .A. NO DOWN ,. •• .....,: ' ' tremendooa ot1l400r livinl ever make for only $52;500. 2'2."'36 Heated l Filtered April lat for h~t bid. Full air heat, Garb-diap, blt·ins, I "-="'"''-'~-----1 to the beach. Spotleu <I Bd., ~ / he:ltArett pool le ORGAN REALTY fi7UM? 1~ t Broktl'll 0 r patio. caraae. water turn. LOVELY, Like nN". 2 ~ 3 bath and formal dining Owner oU to Alai;ka,. muslt e DUPLEXES •.., a~~ .. e~1__, Ct. b .au ... 1 ... 11 .. M · · e ::Y-\Vlth !t!p., fenced play yard 4 .._us°s ....__. _,.· w n ~ Adult, only, no pets.· 1~~ B.A home. [)rps, blmi, WALK room home plus many ex· ldJ. licavy shake ro o Owne finan S37 500 ~w UUU'll • """ ...... .....-.Y NEW ON MARKET for children. 3 BR., elec. • ,~, RATE REASONABLE paUo, fenced yrd. Pet A tras. Owner transferred, so Frplc., step.down liv. rm .. Ne..,..!'.rt Isl-~'.'.'.::·. $39:500 ~~I ••,,.:.~~ .. '~!ro~!.~ ,. ____ 1 •, • -all -nvt blt·lns, 2 Ba. Hd\lo"CI, firs., GLASS WALLS Across from ())untry Cub child ok. $195. 137-1741 ... for $37,950 yOQ had belier an bl.tns CUstom, cov. pa-"Ir' '"'"' • _._e 0 ............ -... ,. -.J •...... llU:. ~ • ••u .. " ' w/w cpts., drps. thruout. AND WATER 548-6706 tio 3 lg; bdnn&. & family Near Ocean ........ $5!·: er with an eye for a sound dl!,n. Lota-o( ~'"" .iia,. a Take over existing FHA Decorator's own hOme with 275 ~tesa Dr. • Ph. =546-4=~""==-,-:--.,.,,,,,,-; buny. '. on. comer lot Full Pier '-float .••••... S7 ' value!· Come &: Sl!e lqio your. •mall package. Mav we .Mw loan. n n per mo, pays all. !abulous view Or ocean I: FOR LEASE SPARKLING La Pu. home 2 :~~only $27500 N~ down Graham Rlty. 646-2414 IM!ll. Open HOU!t! Slin. 1 IQ )"OU thi:: for .only $31,d.-Or, no down G.I. or nlin. city. 28 Ft. liv. rm, fire-Br I: Oen, Cptl, Drps, Walk V.A. or low 'ooWn F.ll.A. Near ?-!ewpon Pos1 Olfice dus.k; 454a Orrington. MORGAN REAL:-: 613-6642 down new FHA. App~ised place, heavy ahag carpttl. Beautiful Del Cerro. Near to all K:hoolt. 137-1174 CALL Ray Gault, 541).Jl5l BLUFFS -3 BR, 2 BA, split· E.'<clu.sive With • Open Daily 1·5 • at $29.950. A rteal at S38.900. Soutt: Coupoolt Plua. ~ l-=========1 ORANGE COUNTY'S Htritage: Real Estate. level condo. $29,750 or f 716 LARKSPUR The Real Es'fte M.rt MISfilON REALTY 494-0m swimminc -• f spa D•na Point 37• LARGEST OWN •-lease/option. 644-2039 1 u!a•· 2 BR home 847 """'" bedrooms. $373 klcludes pool I ==:.::;..;c.:;;;;... __ -"'-" I 2629 HARBOR BLVD CJ.NO D . . ot a [pt ¥. mmac ""' · -o»>t. and aarctener. 1\lrnlahed if LARGE 1 Br. house. I.rs ltv • Panoramic View of Larre, covered patio S BEDROOM L .. una NI-I 1707 desi~. Bkr. 546-5880. -. kitchtn I: ba. 546 8640 30 Catalina. unbelievable-but Newport Heights 1210 DON V. FRANKLIN $32.500 full pike. 2-etory · •--'.;i'amv.:e.r. Gar. SISO mo. tOi;Pioii;;;ENiiEiiViiiiEiiS~T:"l~LiiLiilii;"' true! By o\vner. Gt .ap. -. h ty REALTOR nian~ on pool Wed J~e PANOR..UflC Oceali View FrNE 3 br, 3 ba home in be.iit 496-3308 I' · pra;"'1 137,000. Lo.,.ly 3 NEWPORT HEIGHTS e 673-2222 e tot at th< •nd\it 1 cul<leo,., cor. l<!l Prt boh. Monuoh atta oear WestcHfi Plaza 41 ;:=.,~======r:=I Move In Today Bedroon1 home in private 2,114 V\Sla Del Oro FUDN. TRIPLEX' strffi. Crpts, df'PI, includ· Bay. $25,950 .. 499-1344, schl•. Lrr lam rm w/(rplc, Duplexes 'Unfurn. 3975 Open House secluded area. Fee simple. $15.500 Ne\.\'POrt Beach soU'TH OF HWY. ed. Blt-in range, oven, dis~ 49MSJ.9 2 car pr, fe nced yd. Availi-"=-'-C'----""'.'"-1 2043 PALOMA DR. By appaintment. 642-3529 644-1133 Short alk 1 beach Nut . warher. Xtra lge. master 1% mi to Beach (privileges) ~fan:b 15. Lae $250 Mo. Call 2 BR, new blt-inl, cptl, ~· Outstanding beautiful hard· ESTATE SALE Assume 6~4 % lo8n. Payment.> On The Ri-a.. P"'""'. :/fine ~ntal hi.tory. bdrm.. Overaizd. dbl. aar. La ? BR beklw _market 646-tJU or 833--0226 Pri patlo, pr. No yd work wood noors lhruout. Quick 2 Bcdroo1n home Eutside total aw rox. s,112,: m,o. !pan~ ~··· 0¥... ...,., 500 . UI '34,.950. Owner 496-25.17 4 BEDROOM, 3 Bath, partly $145 mo. lit & last mo phn possession to qualified par-,· Lot tsh stucco \\' lttp ac '0 1 s·1de Of Town -· ' Rllr:. d $50 cleaning fee. Adults, No 3 & F I . cd Costa Me~a. R-mnc. 5())(140 rt ft...'> lot Wilker ' Rlty. 675-5200 •I ~ ri(9 furnished. Vacant an pets. ~l<l 1 ty. am rm, poo lilZ 50 x 121. INCOME POTENT-BRASHEAR REAL TY Spacious 2 bedroom home 3366 Via Lido ?iB Open sun.'r, Condominium 1950 ready! $350 pq_,mo. A&;t. yard etc. IAL Pnncipals only, pJease. 1~ &aZ.OOT with patio and an "alwaY1 ' --546-41U 2 BR, l Ba, Sm den, Gar, Sm _s:;;.;,:~~l ;::~:,:,~~~~,3od &I :;ec1·~;=' :\::. 11: ~l'ENba~':xBy,;~:";u:.:~: ~ ~~,~~R~:,:• 2~ u~'.! ~':;·:,~',! ~:br/d~:• • ...t. ~~~: UEGE REALTY BR. Crpts. drps. all bltns, NEWPORT HEIGHTS Cdh-la most desirable t.rtt moor Bayview Traci) Sat ii: Well-localed 3 Br., 2 Ba., FHA loan, Slfl P IM P.I.T.J. f rred. ~Ol • no pets. U75. 6U-13M N.B. Al:IMts al:.....,,tM. Owner ,\•ill carry Joan. New Cultom built home lined streets, with a ~ 9ift J2.5. 2515 Windover. home with bit-ins at only with $5900 down. . . i pre e . RENTALS $32,500. 21•11 ~Santa Ana 3 BR. 2 Ba .. Buil~ns double garage and to113 ot $23,995. Owner will pay VA TRADEWINOS RL TY 3 BR, 2 BA. CO\'e:red patio. Aph. Furnished 2--l004 15th and Santa a additional oHstreet park.Ina;. B•lboa Penlnsula 1300 or" 'rnA points, Huny on 147-1511 · ~~!.. o~ ms mo. Alt· Aw., CM 64 • $37,500 • this one! ......,..__ .- OWNER 1\1ui;t ~! ! ! 3 6iU60 Bkr. for app•t. South of the hiway of course BALBOA PENIN POINT . Sbo Realty WESTCLIFF Villa Co-op. Gtner•I _.., BR, 2 BA. family nn. 2 with a nonh 1..f the biway 3 BR 2 BA home on corner ~inc ~7327 E \Vestcllff I. Dover Drive, 2. 3 Ii: f BR w/pooJ. Xlnt $23,500 BR &: frplcs, bit-ins. cpts, drps. OPEN Daily 1-5. 3 Bclrms &: price -orrly s is.soo. Vle~ oJ bch. ocean '-ml.I. ~ N.B. Lge 2 Br, 2 Ba. Owner ~eat )'wy. ~nt • S'1ngle Drive by -µa Bucknell Rd, Pool. J car prage. Brokers 673-8550 Lra: 1unny priv. patio, Low N D will finance. Bkr. coopera-i-;;;;i;~""<;=-:::=::. 0 1 welcome. 522 El Modena. malnl yard, carpets. f.a. GI 0 own tion. Unkln Banlr: Trust 2 BDRM. Ne w Cllpetl I: SACRIFICE! Leaving state. Vogel Co Rltrs. 2007 E. heat •butten , hdrwd fin, (2U) 687-'016 . drape1, with •tove. SJ75. Ad I Low down. Two single fami-Coast Hwy, CdAl. 671-2020 dbl ~ar, bi t-in ate~ wiJ'in& EXTRA ~P. 3 Bdnn, 2 RENTALS 3658 "G" OranKf: Ave., C.ltt. u ts ;!;l!Lljl;i J ly homes on comer lot, west &: ant. Acceu pnv. heh & Ba., PatiO kitchen, Overaz:. Houses Furnlshacf 2 BR, crpts. dtpl, washer '- Harbor Shopping Center. Dover Shores 1227 OPEN SAT /SUN. 1 .. 5 boat ramp. Sale by Owner, Cul-de-i;ae lot. \\'a I k to dryer. Ref's req'd. 169 Melil 548-2394 after 6 pn1. 15Jt Bonnie Doone ($65.0») 173-8413 shop'a-, schools. S27,~. Genaral 2000 Dr, $150. 6(2-4868 . REGAL SPACIOUS BRASHEAR REALTY -·-· , BR •• drps itove e FOR Sale by Owner 3 Ol' 4 -IRVINE TERRACE. Ju I I l306 847.8507 Eves. 642-0427 $165 Util paJd, Separate 2 "'v • Clcrp...,, ,_'t n·,' BR. Cpts. drps, all bltns, COMPLETE VIE,W breathtakingly beautiful &. Linda-Isle BR F -d -~ F il ery ea.n, qu"", P • f!!!'l!"""~~~~~""""' I o"·ner \viii carry loan Bay & Mtna. 4 Br, 4 ,J Ba immaculately clean! Excel-51..4 'lo GI loan. By owner • 3 pe~. B:~--~· am y, Adults. $170 mo.. 646-80:>1 SPARKLER $32,500. 2141 -Santa Ana + maids. High ceilings. lemJy located just acrou WATERFRONT LOT Br, 2''Ba. fan! rm .• ~.950. OIEERFUb 2 ;BR. pr, No ii the word for thi11 EAsr Ave., CM 21J..790-3726 5000 sq ft built~~:--°~~ from the Irvine Country Excellent 51 ft. Unda Isle :ro o~~~r:;·, ~1~~ :R.,.teli to Share 2005 pets; 1 ~; S1l5 mo. ~'1J3 SIDE, 3 bedroom , 2 bath doll BY Owner: 4 BR borne at 2a8 4 car pr. 'E-nw~ . .:..:~1,__ Club Goll Course &: close to ,leuehold lot. Xla, t bJay at , dn W. Wlllon. SQ..2802 tiou.w. Schools, churches Sherv.'OOd SI. for sale or med occp. $173,QOO. '""0w'"',; Fashion Island, You'll nev-only $35,000. Capil~ ~;..,!4000 1 •YOUNG male, atralcbt, e.x~ 3 .BR 2 •BA bl"-· 2 f ol ed A-·--6~% ki&n. ... ... ... 11.. ""'--· 1 1 15 000 ~ ... !l'D ....... mo. m· d -•-find ·• • • • ...... , and shopping are a ew trade for smaller house or · """'........,. er find a more ta!lt ... .....,-Linda Isle ..,......-t apmen • · 492 _3285 tt.., c.,..,, .ame to . tirep!acea, drapei, Colle~ Lu.'<ury alnile, 1 '-2 bed- room apartments, fUmil~ l!d and unfurnished, witb complete privacy alld tand- r.aped country club atmo• ,...,. !t>c:iudl»J rno.ooo ~ o! ~tiotial tadl., ,lt'li doo1pl.!..., ........ juuff6r •fnste '90Ple, the extra a"i'""1ities that 110 T. D. Call 646-3058 f'r S4S-i'249. decomted 3 BR. 2 BA. home Bill Grundy 67S-3210 med poggea. ' •hare 2 Bd nn. apt ., Park. S2SO. 54>6106 with !his honn·. Priced at for $47,500. YOU'LL LOVE 96S-fl.32 Newport area. Leave nalT'lf! "''""'""';--;--;;-;;-:;:c:;::::-;;: I only S29,s:;o. l\B10RN. T~CE~ ~~r:.~·ts~"U=n':.:>V.::•:.:rs;c.ity"-P-•_•-:k:--;-1_2:-37 IT! DIAL direct M2-51118, Ow'Kt $4550. DOWN &:-number: call 21 3 : AU.. NEW I BR + den. E-NEWPORT BEACH ~.io-2::13 -1 Richardson Realty -... ad, then alt b&clc and ASSUME LO/INT. LOAN ~2698 ilde, w/w crpts, no raraae . drps. $21,400. By owner $1500 Under M•rket • ,,¥... $135 mo &l2--0SJ8 S46-492() l\f-"-us prove it! BRANO 673-0lti 6T3-6060 listen to the phone rin&! Sl9-l. TOTAL PER MO .. FEhtALE To 1hare 1ar&e apt · 0 THE REAL ""'-ESTATERS RENTs FRO~! 1145 to S3C.> ' . . . -To ========:.!.===:=:'':=;==;::;: I Sharp 3 bdrm. Hurry on this w/2 Y10rk:lna: firla, priv nn. DELUXE Townbotae 3 BR 2 $29,900 3 BDIUi1, 2 Bath. NEW. sing-le le2'boel h Sew.. C I del Mar 1••• 1 Coron• del Mar 1250 _....., all util pd Furn ,,. mo' BA Crpts, drps, bltna, pool. Large Pool. Assume 5~ % house. 3 -~rms. t s . P-oron ~ ........ . . ...,., . 880 IRVINE AVE. mVINE ANO 16th cn4l ~ '"'""iiii~~iiii~~:'° loan. owner 548-8451 arate dining room . rr1any HAFFDAL REALTY ll7~;. Diamond, B a lboa S22a mo, 833-3540 4 BR & FAMILY · f?111• Verde 1110 O.UDING THE LAND! B OOWNTOWN EM PLOY£D Mal• 23 .33 Newport llHch ~ ---cc--:--:-:::::1 utcu. Ooly S33.ll50 fN. [%,,,IJ ™ bland. 67>-77119 GARDEN GROVE :?ba,1800i;qrt.I ~yrsyoun:. PETTIT REALTY CO. B BAY& BEACH RLTY, INC. Nearl.ake Park.2 Br .. 2Ba. Share Beach front apart-~~ mi. to ocean. Very.'aha,rp BRIG'H!J' "The HouM of Hom••'' ' CorOM dal Mar home. Larae 'ell. $28,500. Ex-ment with aame. Ca I l B/B Adulta Only S200 13100 Chapman Ave. <• bUca W, S&nta Ana J'vry,) mo 6.1&J<l30 '-clean. Sll.000. ROOMY 133-0101 67r 3000 cellent 1ermA. 631-8005 675--3000 CALL r R. O. Slate.s, Re1ltors 1 ,LAD...,,,~Y"w"il"'1 .. ,""h.,.....-,,-3 "B"R°'ho"me'°' Newpo't CLEAN · LOVELY NEIGHBORS 5.16-880t ;36-2129 w/ pool, p,..r. lody 30-45. 3 BR. 2 b&lh.:, split level $265 2 BR. 2 bl.tbs • ,, . , ..... $22a ANAHEIM at -~tesa Verde adult occur»cd Invite you to ~uy t~is ~ br BAYADERE ·IRV. TERRACE # 2 ' BY OWNER: ti .br, 3 ba, Ref'1, &12-7445 aft s. 3 bedrooni borne with large and den home 1n rhe1r frie~· Desirable location (Bay vi.e w ). plan • & 6%% FHA loan. To t a I Victor ia AVAILABLE NO\V Bay Ir Beach Realty, Inc. 901 Dover Dt'. SUl!e ra:i NB 645..~ Eves, 548-6066 NOW LEASING FOR ll[ARCH OCCUPANC'f m So, BrookhlD'lt family room. Beautilulb' ly community -may we m-price. 4 BR. 3 Ba ., dini~g room , dbl. rock Pmnt.s incl tax S260. Fully Costa M••• landscaped with many rock troduce you'!' fp $3·1.200. fireplace. Perfect traffic plan for ent.er· crptcd &. drped. Many xtru. ---------2100 U blk. So, of Lincoln1' 1n•> 772-4500 South B•y Clut; Aparlma nh (anytim e) planters fruit and pine trees e Red Hill Realty tai·nt'ng. Built-in bar, 2 pat ios. Inspection 4 Seasons Tract , H.B. BA:CHELOR HOUie.: Single • Jj x it It. cove1'Cd patio Univ. Park Center, Irvine 3-0554) 982-7691 Person Only. $90 ~tonth. NEW HOME FOR LEASE 4 Br, famll)r room, 3 Ba, car . ~. dra~. Je111 than mile to beach. Only $325 monthly . DALB£¥ REALTY 536-2533 with ;oo..,. / ""'"""' oarpot. Call Aoytimo ll33-08'lO in vited. $74•500· {Eves. 67 BOUGHT ANOTHER Call • ..,_,,., Freshly pa;otoo ;.,;de &I ~~~~~~:;""~ EASTBLUFF'S BEST HAVE TO MOVE · Out.WQ ........ ..:-"firepla-inl.;;3 BDllM., BY OWNER. Le.• · ed•BR + fam rm· Nawport leadi 2200 .... "' "''"" ... .., One of Lhe lowest pr1c • · • 4 Good aiu bdnru: '-tam nn.1-~~------ liv\ng roon1 ·pride o1. owner-than t yr old. Walking dial in area. Sparkling clean • ifislde &: out. Glen Mar, own the land. VINE covered Cottqe, nice 11hlp area. F'irst time adver-to 1ehools '-shopping center. Center hall plan _ all purpose fam. rm., $27,500. o wn e r Agent. Joe. 2 BR. Adultl, no pets. 1UWNHOUSJ;: 3 BR, 2% BA. trplc. patio, pool, 2 car pr, all bltns. ...... drpt. Lae S2'l5 mo. 871-88Jl or The GORGEOUS N~ VAL D'ISERE tised anct it \lo'On't I as 1 833-20S6 for appt. dinette off kitch. Lots of action • ~etter 9C-1062 eve11 & wkenda. $175 mo. 54&-2381 1ong.'. ,$27,500. 3 l\ll-. Bonus rm. Cathedral 600 {E 646-5227) ' S46-2313 celllnp. Priced far quick hurry. $43, · ves. ' ~ Sinpe-1 br-2 br, Furn •• unf. Sauna, Act')' Rm, Bnllanl1 ThuUY l 45' pool, BBQ> 1-0 THE REAL \""-ESTATERS llllle: by <nvner. 833-22.14 WHITE SALES WAY $19,950 2 BR., 1 BA., .on R·2 lot. RI:'· de1:orated In & oul. New carpets. Covered palio, Ga1-.. age. &side. L•chenmyer Realtor &tt;..3928 Eves: S.W-1655 ...__ . •, ·. 1231 Irvine --+---~ASSUM=°'. "E'°s"i<"' .,1,.:::-,-:.,,.1 o.1211;;;,;;;;soo3 BR, 2 .B~ .. ~ lam rm. ' b. BR' + fam nn pool, 1enn11 courts etc. on 1f s · Crpta drps many other ex-1800 sq 11, decor. drapes & ' 'TV ""28 500 by ownl!r tras, color , tape. de<:k, ~noo . . elc. $42,500. 833-2899 ./ 3 BR, 2 BA. family rm. 2 Eastbluff 1242 rrplcs, 11pmklr. $32 ,500.1--::---:--:-7- Prtnc only. 546-3518 By Owner : 1st Listing 5 4 &Irma, largest niodel. Sep. College Park 111 dlntng rm, built-ins. 2 pa.- SEASHORE DRIVE tios, ouldoor lighting. M11· OCEAN \II EW ?tfOVING, mu st 11ell -4 Br. 2 1ure plantlr11, rm for pool. DI I Dbl garage Ba. xlnt corxl. Dra)X's. Nr •II .choo:a, public & Furn IP ex. · r .. ,.,....ls, blt·ins. $28,$0 2nd 1mmacu1a1e ! $44.950 ~...-prh1. By appt. &4~ George WllllamMn avail. $4,000 dn. 1UJsumel========= REALTOR 5~ % loan. S49--.2189 Corona dtl Mar '1250 61J..4350 67>-1564 Eves. 240 LOYOLA RD._·,, Vacant -VA!FtlA. open e OPEN e .FHA or VA Dally. Agt, >1!>-021& DAILY 1-5 3 Br., 1" ba., North Costa 516...516111 F I f Mesa. OOR to all schl5.. Newport Be1~h 1200 So. aide Of Hwf. :~~ dli\_ Cul-dc-11c. hopl)mg: cent f\lm. DAVIDSON Realty SPECTACULAR. VIEW ~.; ... ' Bft. :::. "'"-· ~ Eves. ~1833 of HARBOR bltnl f't'Ofll U. hat new & LIOO ISLE pain~ ..,.,,.t • _.... 4 BR. -$25,950 Priced tor quick Kie. Spotleaa! Nttw carpets. Orap. 3 Bedroom + e~ room. DON V. FRANKLIN ''· bltlns, hdwd. Ot1, 2 Ex11t1ng mn 7%. 111 TD RE.AL TOR Baths. Corner lot • .PJiv. S!ilu club. \Valk to 111 1chool1t 231 Sant& Ana Av~. • 67~2212 .- Elegant . tastefully decorated ; ~triking, but in excellent taste. Low price includes new re!rig., was her/dryer a nd ,2,000 new C81'J>Ol 'g. 2,000 Sq. It.; 2 Br.,~·-rm., J>C?Ol & real\y • .great view. J:'Iiced ~yappy hv- ing at '$56,4SO.'{Etl~s. 673-1353 ) • CAMEO SHQRES (GORHAM) , ;1 Stop ~real)linll,) Mo ve up lo 1uxucy I 3,000 Sq. It., all 't'ooqis spaciou s. 3 BR., huge Uv., nn. w /fabulous ocean view; oriented for privacy, quietness, graci~us entertaJning. Obvious quali.ty, reallst1cally priced t , $74,500. (Eves. 54Ml68) ?' LOOKI $29,500 -NEWPORT HOH'!'$. HPity Pie poor renters" -who get no equi- ty for their money, when Utey can own this just US'led, good quality home for under '30,000. Large lot {you own); redeco!alo a. make money. {Eves. 646-S527) 4 FAM. RM.' & OIN. RM. ' New Ustlng In Irv. Terrace. 41> Yn. new. All wanted leatures -extra baths, beamed ceilings; wet bar, prtv. gllllen off ~r BR. 'l'lle entry. Priced for action • eN,IOO. (Eves. 673-6755 ) OFF ICE OPEN SATURDAY & SUNDAY CORBIN -MARTIN ts. or C11t1 Dti•<I REALTORS 6~1 662 3036 E. Coast llwy, O:IM te .. Jeph&J\tll Olme4·11ne $46,0CO. BY 0\\'NER. 6'15-3!182 OAJLY PILOT DI ME-A- LlNES. You can .uto the:m tor just pcnnlc1 a day. Dial -% BAY~ ~L -\CI~ 111 " • , J • • ~ --------- • • 2 BR, p&rt1a1ly Mn. Avail now to June: tsth. 510 35th 1405 St. IJ.50 6'2-2497 evn or wkendl. 20»-PU'ION Rd, &U-8670 DEWXE ~ 2 Br, 2 HOLIDAY PLAZA Ba. (rplc, pool. $ 2 5 O • DELUXE, Spa~ 1 Bdrm Bayfront apt ~. Aat. J\lm apt S135 plus utll. LIQUmATION-New 3 BR Ctrona del M•r 2250 S'6-0132 Heated pool, ample ~. homes. 4191 Branford St.j-'-'--'=------~=..,,,,,,..==--,,,.-= No children -no _pe11. J 111t $3.5,50011! BldraJAct, FURN. or unfum. 2 Br 3 BR, 2 Ba dupWx, new cptl, · 1965 Pomona, c.~f .. M6-0609, eves 557...QSl hc:>ule. yrly. .Patio, yard, dl'PI; dlbwbr, bltna, Nr bch. ========I trpl. No ..., ""1 mo. PiO mo 1 ... -7513 r ... ntaln Volley 1410 m-5821 YEARLY 3 .lldnn t Bath mii!i!ii!ii!ii!iii!i!i!iiiiml ~ ~Cietuxe , .... 22•:1:~i=.· ~: ~~ ::f "":: ~:n~::.~i: HARBOR Coet• Mesa ·J!a; .Jan-to-wall, e!e ct . Sl90 mo.~~ · kttChen, washer, d rye r, . Newport Shorts 2220 TOWNHOUSE wattt M>f~ner. frpl , patio, B•lliu Island 2355 --.=;.;..;.;...._"'- landsc•P<d. .""'"'' I •J NEAR be""~.2 """'3 BR, 2 , 112.000. Low ·down. 1~ 1010 SO. IAYFRONT BA. ,...,,1, no 'leue, 1225 2211 Harbor near Wilaon , Suto Dotninao CJ~ c I e. 1 to 10 yr. lcaie for best loc. mo, 259 Walnut St. ()pen e l BR, Townhouse $120 ~l<IDpen Sat. afternoon Be'-ut. 4 BR. 3% hatb hom~ SUn pm. 962--7176 or 968-tOOf e Healed pool _Adult onJi A 2 BR. 2 bl.lb apt, I 2 boa! --e !\o Cll -4dJ to lhopphf 1640 oltt ~ dock, Fum. $1200 Unl .. ralty Pork ._, • 1111 I i-=--~-"'.'":-· -:I per -lh. , 11111 PER mo. Dix M- TUS1'1N >letd•,;,a; 4 br,.~ Linda Ille o...i._.,t 4 BR. 2~ baths-...... SS15 Home <'Ompl. 1llm. Hid ; bl. ahlke roof. ALL ~ BILL GRUNDY 615-3210 3 81L 2 btlhs • • ··•·· • $2915 pool, ~Ua. 4 Stuoct'• ttp!t!d, drpa, -l dry., 1370 mo/Y111. Fum/ltntum, 2 BR. 2 ba ........ ". $290 M®. Ell. 23!1 Npt llh!I· landl<. w/ .. l»lrot>lcal 1Nlt IJelllhUul 2 Br 2 Ba. lrpl 2 2 BR. 2 )>a -" ~ ~ = ~'!-t;...".i',;~ mr si<, , ,;a.... ..,;._ ~~~·~;.rs 1 BR dtlplox, par11 ... fttm, ~BJ o-.r; llM129 w Ad\dtl oriJ, no p e t 1. \!Jlho. Parle Cf:nte:r, JrviM wattt I: prdeN1r Pf.Id. ~ 6'1>71m Cd An)'thM m-0820 chlklrtn, ,., pct.I, eldil!rb .. G 3 Br, hrnllh-pttl'd. $100 mo. 914-B W. 'ilMI FOi-..i. 8Hcll -· '2111 mo. HJ......:..._. IMch -t7th St. ~ ~vaU tJI June lll. 673-IUl .. .,.,_, CHATllAU LA POINft QUICK CASH ""'' IMMAC. ""· .... 3 br. 2 ba Lowly 2 BR &l>ll W/ pool, THROUGH A °"""'· C>i>t. -· bJt.... carpon.. Walk to •hao'I. ; , . ~llXff 1'•'11· 2'75 Lrti. kM!ly prlv. )'Ml. Gar. Adu!" "° pall, mo. , DAIL y PILOT ~ BR tum 0up1 ..... Cotta + hUle ..., •••• $1lt3. lie-... "'°' 1111 -. 04. ' ·r Qui N do ipon. M&rried Adlta, &«2#71 THE SUH NEVER S!."'l'S on WANT AD ..... ;:...,;, p . PJLOfWAN'l'ADll tlGS!I DAILY PlLOTWANT ADI! , . • I • . I l '. I l -I I I I I . I I I I 1 I I I . l ' j · I " · 1 I . . ' • • • ' • • \ . . . ;f ' ' . ' ., " .. ' . " • . . . ' . ·so Y-OUR LITTLE RED WAGON .. • • . IS REALLY DRAGGIN' . •• , • SILL .J-.:-::\~ • \\.\. ---..J~'-' L•L .'--1-11._L..J.. ~:::'::' 1.~LL. J:q-· ~ . ADD HORSEPOWER TO THE FAMILY BUDGET. ' ·-" " _ Jou can handle those bills. ~II you need are the dol· lars ·you'll get for all the still-good, but· nobody. uses. them items you'll find all over the house. Make a list . of them today and decide _to turn _those unwanted ar· ticles into extra cash. It won't cost you • • • it'll pay you. And you'll be surprised . at how fast. you can sell iust about anything with a DAILY PILOT classified ad. il'ry it today. Every day is a good day to use ' ,. DAILY-PILQT WANT A 'DS- <And You. Can Charge Them) E.'642-567 .. . ' . . .. • . ~ -, . ,. ' . • " ' • . " • . . ; " .. .. • ' • • . • . . n . ' " ' .. • . " '• • • .. . " .. . ;: . .. " " 1: . :· ;: .. " ~ I' j: I· ' " " " " " " " . ' " . ,, " ·' " . " ,. ' " '• . • " . . .. . .. • ' • • -__ .... ----...... -.... ''"'"'..,,,..-- I ' . I lllNTAU-. DAILV PILDf ..... '""'llllN Ap!t. '••llllllM -~' Unfvrnl~M . A(!!o. UofurnllhM _ lfpt1. U_!!fvmllh..t ' C•1t1 Miu 4100 lllNTALS I lllNTALS I - D1.. l'tlnt 4740 Cttta Mota SIOO Ceit1 • .Mat1 SIOO ltlloM 5* JOIN THE , 'SELLERS CIRCLE' WE'RE SAVING · SPACE FOR COSTA MESA'S 2 Plwf' -.Niil-A,r C:.111pl111s flArUIUNG ALL MODIRN' AMINITlll PALM MESA. Apartments Next to the S1nl1 Ano Country Club. Just Eul of Sallta Ana Ave. OJ? MNI Drive . LRG attn.c f\irn, 1 A 2 •· Hid pool, Adulla. Rob. Let 111> l IW. Ot-'°U, <M-3409 Htltl• 4'75 Lide Shtro1 "°"'I -! ltltcheMn. aultn ,_ 1256 mo. Sulin ~ room• •Y day or wttk. Phone1, maid .... eaffte, ice . 811 Ll«1o Park Dr. fl3.1800 S.. Award Wlnlllnt MERRIMAC WOODS! Oran .. Ceunty's Melt IHutlful APClrtment Cemmunlty PENlNSUU Point. 2 B& • den. 2 bath, ntld 10 bl.y • bta<h IMO mo. nil>· 1.118 E. BalbO& Blvd, Ne. A 61M802. (nil .... ,... % !lit, frplc, alf:c ldtch., tncl aarare., Walk tg bc,h. t.e ~. Adult8, m pt ta . 873.-1990 or (21J) 21t..f22> la1bot lo/and 5355 Cell 546-9160 iiiNTALS FEATU~ING A CLUB ATMOSPHERE FOR YOUR COMFORT ANO PLEASURE JUll CO"'t'llltd 1 tr 2 a..lr...,,, 2 lath. 'umlthed •r UnfurnlthM. Alr-ctnd., be.tm cefllnt•, dl1hw•1hers. lush l•nd1c1,,1ne with 1trum1. & wtt1rf1ll1, 9'1v1ter1, llQ'1, clui:.. houtt with .ocl1I ~ctlvltl11, Munet, J1cvni & twlm pools, prlvat• t•r• w/1tor191 . l'ROM $140 ,$210. Adults pl111a. Ju1t· 1111 Of 2600 Hor'-llvd., nHI to N1bor1 Clldll· 2 an apt un.tum. Stove &: reft11. Adulb OtlJy. No pet1. Call IT.h3336 evts l. wkMs. VILLA POMONA Apartments o.~,'~1u"'"'n'"'""sooo Huntl!!!ltn laach South on Pomon1 Ave .. 1t 18th-Street EN E eai1 642.1116 V DOM ON BEACH IACHILOR, 1 & 2 llDltOOMI Purnlthtd & Unlurnlo~t<I FROM $120 Unfumlshed IMMACULATE AP?SI loc, •I 425 Merrimac Woy, Co•li Mell. 545. • SINGLES FROM $1'0 ADQLT It FAMILY UGO. 1...-vthlnt MW. ,..,_ • In ntwl • , BR J;'t BA FROM $2'25 !ECJ'IONS AVAILABlZ e ~BR 2 BA FROM $260 et... fe ... .,,,.., '•rk • 3 BR 2 BA FROM i3iO * Spadowl J &r' 2 la ' Cost• Mes• 5100 Cott• Mts• 5100 ,CarpelMirapes-dl•hwasher *' -. I iiiiiiiiiji!P!!i!!iiji;;iiiii I ___ ,,;.;..____ Matt<! pool-sauna·tennls 4100 "••e!!t a .. ch 4200 ! ~ ,:J!-~"'.:'.. I' , HARBOR , MARnNl9UE :.::.:,-:-;.,:;::;. 11---------1, BDRM. $225 mo yearly 1145 Aneheint Ave. Sp&cious rrounds ~·/ p&rk-Security guards * SUNNY * 1 ..... 0wnu1 ... nt,' Mr. 1Xl$1'A llESA K!-2824 TOWNHOUSE Ill« '""""""'"'' w/ •"· HUNnNG.TON Coate Mt11 vaC'y. Patioe & pools. Nr. $ Gul'dme•. 61)-Clo • 'RINT • ""''''""· Ad:i>ts ..u,. PACIFIC * A~RE * Carena '•I u., 4'2so ~--" 'tu 2217 Hltbot lltlt Willon QUIET DELUXE APTS m IX.OAN AVE,, H.B. • ~ " "..,,.. urn1 ,. • 2 Br 1"'~ Ba. BACH .. 1·2 & 3 BR's (114) 536-1481 * Motel·Ap!S * l'O """''°" Relrlren.tor' $19.95 &: UP T<»mhowie fl254135 ,:;Y. ~:i~na '"·~~' * LARGE oew 1 Br, with hot platC!. lncludts util'1. ~':onth-To.Ml-.ith R.total.I • Heat@d pool · Adult, only loads of ator•i"· dreulns l lisnal So. of 0 .C. Near Bch. Call 613-1963 WIDE SJCLECl'lON • Net pets · Adj to 1hopplnr room, Pullman b a 1 h . Fllrsro"""' I BR, M&tJutrite, So. ol l<O DEPOSIT 0 .A.C. ORLEANS APJS. Di•hwuhor, Bii-in" Shor '-Y-OU-••• SMiie & 1 11 .. .,. Hi,i.'Y, $200. No children. HJ'RC Fundtur. Rent< . r!EW SinaJe.._rt~Garden. __ carl!l1f.ML-~ Patio. l blk __ ~-·-~J$30=.~WK.~;.111'..:;.--1==~;;6'2.~--;;;:~==r5l::::t ::"'::;..19th._:=:!·::CM:::.::-:::.-=:: Unit.a. 2 Br, 1 Ba. •Ila& 2 k 3 BR av1il. AdulU; only. to 1hoppin: " Walkins Dtir. Wftk~M.... crpl.9, drps, dsh"-·hr. 2 dlstanct' to beach. Adults ' ~- ~ r-z-; ~-~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ If you sell e service end don't advertise in the DAILY PILOT. Service Directory, you're doing business the he rd way: The Service Directory (classification~ 6500. 7000 in the eleuified ad section daily) g i v e s you en ·edventege you get through no other adver- tising med ium. It reaches customers who ere ready to buy. Be -there when your pro1pects come into the market looking for the services -you. heve to sell. If your servi.ce.isn.'.t listed,_ we'll start e category just for you. Pick up the phone r i g h t now and re1erve your space in the "Sellers Circle" ( • • Directory Results 642-5678 . DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED AD DEPARTMINT . . • . . • Kitcbml I. TV'1 iDcl. l•lbff 4J0o CMte Meta \ SJOO pa!ioe:, •.beam ctil!n,s, frplc, 1741 Tu!itin, Cu1ta ?ltesa only. 8262 Atlanta. H.B. : ~=~ha~ BALBOA--P-en_i_ntUl_a_ll& __ mo_. pr. Adultl. no pets. $165. Mir. Mrs. Carson, Ml-4Ml l-s:J&.-o2800===,.-.,=,,.-- ll7' NIWPORT ILYD. Lar(" 2 BR w/llnpla<t. HARBOR GREEN. S ~.;.Iden 537-<>062 alt 7 pm -------PONTALBA APTS 541-9755 Apt. A. 1324 Balboa Blvd. * Gracious Living CASA de ORO CuuaJ Calif. UYin& in wann Now ,.,...,. & drapes. '"' VILLA MIS.A APTS. fairway Villa Apts 1111 Gltfi•ld. H.B . quirt preml1t1 or ~1 A"ARTMINTS 2 BR. unfurn, pri p.tiot, htd All Electric-Sp•ciou1 $150 • Med. atmospbeft. Spacious lalK. l1l1nd 4llS i'50 ICJ. ft. Mr co-ardlnattd al>(. Dttlcned & turn. lot DELUXE B&ylront 2 Bit. 2 st;yle & Comfort. * Pvt ,,_... BA. trplc, p.ract. Avall im· tkl * B-8-Q • Shaa cpta med. to Junt 15. $300. * Gar w/' storqe * Heated 6n. 715& or ~ pxal • Kitchen w/ indirect 1 BR upper apt, qultt matutt liatrtinc. dtluxe o v e n le adult. ,Yrly $135 mo/utll pd. ran,e. l B1k: to •hopp\nc. 1 3U Conl~ 673-'1397 BDRM.1175 Ind, utll. Adulu.1..:======= 'no pets. 365 w. Wilson St. Huntlntfon hedt 4toO M2·19TI. SPACIOUS pool. 2 <:ar encl'l i ar. Chil. N O C ,,1_ l BR. Frplc, a:ar. crpts I: -~uSE LIVING i!'ar ranae 0• ....... ,....M &: d ..... s. Adulta please. 982-8904 ,v.,.,,nv · d!'fn \Velcome, no pe!1 UCf. Adult.I only. 20122'1-·~·--~---- Sepuate adult I: family eortl· · please! StfiO abo turn SlSS, Santa Ana Ave 642""641 2 BR. Apt . Carptta:,. blt-ln1, munltieL Bacbelor l·.3-&: 3 n9 \V, Wilson 646-1251 . \Va&htr/Dryer SJ)4oe, Gar . Bdnn•, furn I: unfllm aptl. ,0;;-..:;;;;-;;-;;M;-;o;;:~ I ::-::::--:--::---:c,...,.-..,.,-, A\lil fl.far t. can ssu:518 IUO. -r mo, • u•.. l BR. Stove Ir. tttrl1. drps, 2 BR StudJo Unt Newly ,... s util pd $120. ' . A'ITRAC 2 & 3 BR. Pool • d~r. New crpta It drps. A il $130 •· s1-11-• ' ... -... _ _. '"'·-* • * 5 ... c. rround1, Adlts. No ."" M\V. ..:: ~ ....,., _..,. t~en p&fllJIJ Bachelor apt. Stove It retrir. p;t,, $140 ltfo. 2283 Fountain Kee~n. 968-7510, 347-~ •Open beamed ctllina• partially turn. Utll pd Jl!Xi. \Vay E. !Harbor. turn w. on NE\V l & 2 BR's. Prlv car, • FirepW.:e• • Rec. Room, MkMS. 54~ "'llwl'I ~ WU80n Gardtns pool, ufll rm. 8234 /t.ll&nta e 2 pools, MUllU, nuttery BARGAIN -Dix 1ml 1 br un-Apt!.) · JIB. 536-&038 school. tum, util pd. No chldrn. no 2 BDRrt-fS, 2 BA, pvt. patio, NEW SOUNDPROOF pkfvT IMMtd. OCCUPANC"r pets. 993 El Camino Dr, I I h S20D h,a,,d pool. waah'r & dryer MIRRIMAC WOODS 1 BR.a avlll Feh. 20 ·& Mtr 1 :m-., i>.terton Wa.y CM. 637-9585 Ntwpor etc hook up. 982.-3994 Furn units avail. se. ad tm. Block to oetan. Ganp~ Costa Mna 548-0370 3 BR 2 Ba. New crpb, NEW • 1 BR. a: 2 Bfl w/ der cla11 5100. .gs M-"2 A llth. 5.1&-L!I!, 67J.178j Nr. H.,.,,, a Mom• linoleum lo drapes, rr.shly NEWPORT BEACH l11>lc. ""''" '""· LlndlJo<w mac Way. 545-QOO BACHELOR apta. Retired pa.inted thruout. Pri patio, Co. 536-2579 SUS CASITAS men pttfd. Blk •o pier l ELEGANCE et end , ... 1195. 673-:3690 LUXURY LIVING · 1-======= rum. 1 BR AP1J. Adulto •tons. l>I mo. 204 5th st HACIENDA -HARBOR NIW TOWNHOUSE NE;IV, 5,.,i,.,, 2 l 3 ""'·.i;S;;;•n;;;'•;;;";;";;•;;;;;;;;;;;,;;";;2~0I only, no peb:. 2110 Newport Hunt. Bch. Mi.&520 2 BR., 1~) BA '-1 I: 2 BR. --~ nion1, 2 Ba ths. St('ps to BJvd, CM. 642--9286 2 BR. ~ .. I. Ad~!=~ $200 ADULT Livinc in a small ~;;;·~~~-·~~ \~~fru!:~ Y.'e1tclilf Plaza Sl\orlpina. VILLA MARSllLLIS 2 BR Studio, carpet.I, dtapt&. mo 11 • 1 eron. commul'lity _ Beautifully 645 0252 BRAND NEW Pool. I child OK. No 147-2125 landocaptd w It h Mtdil«· NEW dlx. I I< 2 BR. Shq • SPACIOUS childnn aatt 2 thru !. Call l''·l!O=R"M"".-. -.-,w-.i,,-d"...,.=""1td=.1 ranean atmo.sphere. Wallc1na: crptl, frps· bltlrul, lm~ MARINER' 1 & 2 Bdrm. Apt1. 646-<M96 afttr 6. Sl.35 Ptr·mo. incl. uW. diltance to major ahoppinJ occupy $ll0-S180, $40-1973, Adult Livlnt LRG Bachelor apt, nicety Trade"'•ind1 R.ealty M'f-ASll a: transp0rtation. S&.>2321. SQUARE APTS. · ,urn. & Unfurn. furn, empl~ adult. Mar 2 BEDROOM, fu rni th ed . Bltina--$\ac CTPta·Drape1 2 BR, 2 BA. unturn. Drp1, 1244 Irvine Ave., N.B. Di1bwuhtr . color coordiftat. 2885 flft ndoia Dr. Apt A. Downtown, HB. No GJrqe w/mrre. POOL w/w erpt1, tlow. Nr 1hop. OWM4 & manq .. •r ed applianct1. plu.h 1111.r 54~21 or 540-6338 children, No petl. 536--1396 1 & 2 IR't. $150-$171 pinr center. 120 Center St. TM lrvMtti ceni,.nr carpet • choice ol 2 color 2 BR. Oupltx, crpta, drpl, uttl. incloo.d. NO PETS Apt 3, $135 mo. schemes • 2 baths • ttaD bit-in elec otove. Adul11, no La-~a hach 4705 241 Avocade • 642·2ft5 I BR. $1l5 mo. -2 BR $l3S IAYFllONT' •how•" . min-o...i wud- Tu . •-·· "-robe dool'1!I • indirect i:..i.t,.. pets, 1791·8 ltln Ave, mo ....... .,ta, drps, pool. No 2 BR, 2 BA lwruey aptl. Pr!. ....... Mt;-3352 THE NEW VILLAGE INN LUXURIOUS.fl£W pe~ or chlldnn. 3Z II!. lTlll t'"'"'· eln-1.,,., oub"r· ina in kitchen • broaltlut TRAtLERr-Bach. or 1tudent, F=~ f.ro~dd~~k .. ~~'. Pf. C&ll ~ nnea.n pk'c. All eltc. Pool, bar • huie private fenced I • 2 BR, ~().$120. c.all Days Lovely aptl. AJl utU'•, $ 150 & $170 LOVELY 2 br. Crpl, drpt, J0tt Y.'<t, boat docks. $330. ~a-~ s:~~. lan;:ap::~ 642-3373, eve1. 833-7440. linens. maid, pool, laundry rar, wuher, dry;. Adulta. up. 3121 \V, wut Hwy, New· tu: poolJ • las : e MONTJCE .. A Town•-·,. 3 A •• h -s All Utllltiea Peicl No pets. 22llO Placentia. Call port 642-22111 ed &: nat. """""' "'"' rm . .3.epa to ""ae · ..,., · 1 1 2 BR 2 · pools 646-.3 60 • . 3101 So. Brl1tol St., Br. 2 Bt, 3 pools, pJ patio, Cout Hwy. 494-8'36 ~~... ·nl !'Wun 1 NEW 2 Bdnn 2 balh bi·level (%?\-Ii. N. of So. Coa.>ot Plua) S235 mo. !33-3849 "'Ywls 0 y, no pets. •DELUXE ta; 2 BR Garden Colldomlnlum. Poot area & Sonia •na -"""'=-;=:-.--.;-...-2 BR, 2 BA. Nicely furn. 307 A·-do St C.M " N •pf ....... ·• · Aptl. Blt·fnt. ~v patio, fireplace. $225/mo. &fl-41'.W PHONI. 557 -1 BR. ,UR . "" • Garaie. Choice Joe. $115. ~ Mrr on premi9el . .Mated pool, trpk, Mui.ts or Bay 1: ee.ch Realty • .. ,_ 2831 S. Bri.!itol, CM Call 53&-2095 or 1ft 5. (Bthlnd K;Mart ott Harbor $l'5 $46-5163 l'O~l~B~R.o-'d~u~pl-,.-.""p'°t.°'G'°ar~& I SEPARATE room art .. tudlo, l.t comer Rutcm: I: Avocado) mo . ..-11 HONEn.100N view a P. t ' $105 to J135, URGE 1 A 2 .~ E-'d CM Adlto -k1't, pn'vlle-s. 1 blk bch. ""'"'. "2-3533, evt ~ ~ BR. bltris, crptJ, ~ eleaant carpeting, 2 Bdnn•. Br. atudio Apts. (trf..ple:x). ~~£·. 1;~ est.' 67J.1497 · ~ y ... , .... -...!.~. 4,._3950 -~ caraae. Pi1ature adulta. $130 t1repla«, iill'&P $250 . Crphs. drps, frplc, Ip tam!-¥~ ... _..... DELUXE 2 BR. Crptl, drpa, mo. 548-4573 or 548-2894 MS..23H ly kitchen w/bltn1. 1 child FURN. 1 br apt incl util. blt·iM, priv. Pat 1 0· Adj. LRG l £ 3 Bft Crpta, drpt, l OCEAN View: 4 br, 2 ba. dbl nk, no pell. Nr schools. mo Reck nnc ,1l !""', I. 1_.958t •5raplt C:sedl'Y· Nr,:r.,··u.~ttlts ~ or 2 kid• ok. 2214 CoUert iar. bll·in1. $300 yrl.y. Call So. Center St. CNr Wunft'). Ave.. ·" . "fr . .-.p. · ,..,, _. _. t 2 ._.,, ,,.,... ~1343 $165. Call 646-7411 nVe., np · ' ........_,., BACHELOR, 2 A: f BR apts. L'~-•ous 2 Br 11L •-LA.RGE 1 BR, elec bullttns. U • I p k ,L ·:;•;.,lc:•,;;n;;,•...;h=•;.:<;.;h _ _;S:.:,7.o;;DS CID. bltns. Nd pet1. 2IU u Auru • 111 ..-""''' ty or 52371 · Mendoza No. ~. 545-3421 all e.lec. Crpts. drp1, GE nr OCC le S. Cit Plaza. $135 BY OWNER. lease, 2 BR. kltch .. patio, encl car. nr w/ retrlr. M0-9630 l BR, 2 b1. Lrc bonus room. 1 1.~ BA. Bedrooms &:. rull e NASSAU PALMS e ' bus. $1M adulta. Mar, 124 E. GARDEN duplex, 1135. 1 Br, Pool _,vi!. $300 mo. Call bath upstairs. Llvtnc room. 1 j; 2 BR. POOL r • · 177 E ~· St 6U-3N5 20th St. Utl, paid, Clean, Quiet, 54>2996 dininr room, kitchen, % • Ul1U • " Maturt adults. Ref. 543-30071 "========I bath, pVl rear pat Io Newport latch GRAND OPENING IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 4200 2 BR Duplex. Fully erpt'd, 1 • drpd. Carport, .fenced yard, I BR apt unturn, No children last 8fuff 5242 doWMtain. Cptg, d rJpa • 1 or 2 chldrn ok. No pets. or pets. Garase. Htd pooJ.1---------l s!ovt, rtlrli. clJ')Xlrt, u•t Refs. $135 mo. 64>-2191 Crpta, drps. 64~2 • N!W DELUXE e btlng painted. Adults. 1 no 3 BL-. 2 8 ·. apt. for lease Incl. pe ts. Call Sat, SWI or fl: on. Ow'S T. HE DUPLEX. 2 .l:!iR apt., pr., 1 BR unturn, 1tove .l rtfril. tpac. mutl!r •llite, din rm 494-2824 N . ::: :::!~ Tustin. Call Sina:le ad'g!;.:7rta. .. _A: ~!'l a•raae. auto door1 ..:;:.:1.:DD=.:,C~L~I F~F~D~R~l~V~E~ opener avail. Pool Ii: rec $17-0-1 BR. 1" BA. $~2 Br, TIME FOR JUST completed 2 BR, crptl, e .IARGAIN -Buutlful lee area. t~S BA. Crpl$, drp1, bltins. ilrp1, blt·l111. $1M mo. 2451 2 BR. apt. 998 El Camino • ONLY $'255 • Vltw of ocean. Wallnlli dis-u C CASH El&n A.vt. 842-3092 Dr, C.M. 637·951.j 86S Amlp Way, N.B. tanc:e to town. Al110 tum. Q I K DELUXE 2 BPt. Decorated. 2 BR, 2 ba deluxe apt. Crptt, # 2 BR Studio w/ trple. 2 Bachelor, very !art' $170. Spaclou1 . .PatiO. Adulll. $180 drps, bll·ins, trplc. patio. baths & powder room, built· 49-1-2449 or 494-5303. · - THROUGH A "tut. 646--4760 aft 4 i11s. l42-4085 Ina, small patio. special 2 BR 1 BA upper duplex. tae · · NEW 2 Br, 2 Ba, 11 yrd, prv MESA DEb-MAR-Dtlux eaiwtl.-1..car 1ange. $273. deck, ucl pr,_ cpts. drpa. DAILY PILOT rar, bltnl, view, nr. S. Cat Studio. 2 br, 11,i ba, crpt, 6*-2«>9 bltina. 496-2998 Plaza. 54&-4976. dJ'P8, blt-ina. $140, 833-3540 2 BR. 2 ba apt. Adults. Avail. ' Luxury prden ..,utmtntl $1". 2 hr. Immac. Encl patio 2 BR Studk>. bU·inl, wuhtr 3/15110. Call • REAL ESTATE otttttn1 cm)plet• Jrivaey, WANT AD • rar. 1 lnlant OK. No pell. • dryer. 54Ml&u. Sat • Sun I ;:=;=*='4=4-4=293=*===-I ::G:•:n:•;.;••;;I;:::::::;--;:;:;; boautlful landoc1pln1 6 ========~=~==10=====:=.:..::0::nl:y:MM==981==== I' a I W -•·• 5"° Co,..a dol Mor 52!0 ~-' •~ unpvallolad ....,......, Gontttl -I 0-rol -10-ral -1~~~~~~--IEMPLOYED «I )'F. old facilitJn tn a eountry ''" .--------~--------~---,.~----1 1 bachelor deritts li . cle&Z\ -I dub atmosphue. Now ~Y unfurnished nn. in niot I •···• Q:/1''1) J\ • "'. . •· _ ~!;!!!>.J!~L botll{~,_,__ _ _ ln ?i~.:S.-... *-L--.. -~~ ~Clf:I· , lt'Jl&nlte tntra~. rl"'llfl'- Modtlo open 10 am to a i>m The P1111/e with the lul/t./n Chot"• OM TEl'I ACUS ttd tptchen priv., delired, Q, l • 2 BR. Furn A Unturn -SJ6.~%l~30---~~~,_,,,_, Futnlt:bed or unturMbtd ..... ,.::19 ..,_. ef fh• f;~~r,;;:;~-;;; t.lrtplaeet I priV • .,.&s / e LANDLORDS e l\e ... trom $133.1310 .... ':"--:,W--,...; Poola. ,..,.,... Oontnrl lllttot. ma: RENTAL SERVICI< too St• l.aDo. OdH 6".:l6ll --·Oakwood Garden Apartments 1700 16th Str.1t 714: 642 .. 170 N!:W 3 I: 4 bf, 2 bl, frplc, ~ blk from bay • ocean. fUnl or unt $275 6 $300. Mo. Call ll3-83!2 l . iit Moblle: Homt,1 ftltn. All utiJ ptld, f'Xefpt 'lee. $143 per mo. Call 646-8111 -·· 2 BR turn ll; untum. $150 -lllS. Cpl&, dl'Pll. bltno. pool, 111&. 1525 Placentia . . I w u FL E 0 I }MacArltur nr, eo.st m) COLLEGE Teacher dffir'tl . I', I I I I r~ ~::.e N~Zh ~ ~:: _f_~_. IM_~_b_r_~·_ .. _c~_M_b,_•pr11_1 Crpta, drps, stove, ttfrla. ELDERLY. lady on pentiOn I RAG C 0 I J $115. Avail immed. 5CJ..mj7, nffd1 small apt. or cottap, I I (: ( 1 il .no ana 67 .. 1518 lurnllbed, ""blt. 330-428l • • • COROLIOO APTS. 2 Bil. Room• for Roni '"' f. Lowtr ltwlJ, etud l o•. :..:.;=:;;...;;o;..=;:;:.:.-;;,.;.;~I · tah Jl'J5.S22Q. m.m8 employed l1dy $«) mo. 1 11 y A 11 A , , J'tpl", pool, dbl ......,.., P'tlml.,.. ll<clroom I I I 11 Sip 1"" .._,.,.....,,on <l\iAINT·pri• 1 Br. b"m ·IMW'1 -:;:::·:::::-~::-::· =-..... " pl... of Ila _chaftd,... .. •. ,. , , '"Thia It the NOi--."' dp, wd ,.,,.,., ,,,. tfb. SMALL Sleeplna Room. Rttt LG IN QI 0 I Mult, no ptta. $1$) fl'b'. rm. fad!. C!Olt in. $80 Mo. E I' I I I I ,..•-~ . ., .. :-.... ... ·~~---=Apt. Ill blks 1o 1 :"·-,~P-~r644_WK_IM_UP_w_/l(_lldlaft--· - . . . . 'rr..a Nt. ~ _ bch. Cpl• dl'IO. Stovt, roft1r. W WK UP Apts, 21711 M .... I l'tlNl!)fl~lfDU!l(nus .. r [ r r ,. I .... 1115. Adu! ... 61'-6l0! -Blvd, -· -== ~-· _ _ _ _ . . HUGE ol6tr l BR.. best area, QUIET And nlet home. • Tilt~= utlru , ' I I I I I I =,:=::~ii m.-~ ~ = ...... ~ CL£AN 2 BR. crpfl, drPt, ls Your .. d tn o u r SCRAM~LITS ANSWIR-IN CLASSIFICATION 7f00 - I ' S19l Inc.I ulll. AvaU 1.lartb ctUatlte<tsT Someone wU1 be 1. n:;.om lookli<r for It. Dlal.642-6611 ·) ! I I I Ir'"':"':'---:-:------------------;-------·----·-----~---·~~~ ....... ·------~ ....,,._ -...~·~ -·: ( -~.,......._·-··~ l I • • • • • • • 0.\ l.V PU.OT ftlUAJ, ftDPUMY ZO, 1970 .. ~~ .. l!iiliiilmil! .. lll!jiillll .. ~~·R~aA~ESTATE ANNC!IUNCQ.llNTS * * * * *-··· ind NOTICt!S l • •• · bAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED INDEX . I L•h • I iur.\Vill take 6 units. jrf URCfJ'IT YlJl1 the man who ·.:. !Btb Sl.. CM. BX claimed • black ''" with When y OU O\VNER $26,ft!O. &ii-.lOOt v.•h/paw• '-Cbt1t )a.at "'tek "°"'SACou•lf>'Ct•bcom< Want it dCine Ro.tort prwrtv '6205 & £et him of eau . 54>9071 .·'"'.~.~~ Fri ·12:30-6 -otherwf--ri"ght HOUSES FOR SALE MOll<L!i, rRAtLE• cou1tt1 '9tl ,..,. ~ 'I' • • • • c;uest HOMES .,,. IMMAOJLATE Ii: Jovcly 2 \ole,him. '• GtN••AL ..................... 1 .. MISC. RENTAl;.5 59" BR house on. ocean 2 hn t'ftS•uo D•·ck •-at. pup-Ca// one' of (Oiffl MllA ............... ,.1111 INCOM• Pfl:Of>ElllTY _J•"'".'""" n .. ,.. rvv1, .,..._ ~ .. , .,,, Mas,\ 01.L MAa .............. 1105 8U51HSS$ PROP EftrT .Oji from.Lappa lfl ._, 2111\'" 'l'\lstln,'brown mark-M•IA VU OI! ............. ,.1111 1RJtolLEft PAICJl;I ll!t Only $2500 ** 494-6936 •··· on ...... ···-. ·-· th COt.t;a05 .... c .............. uu •uslNISS aeN1A.L ........... .... .... ... ~ CA ' e ex-r"""' N•Wft0a1" ••.ACM ............ llM OllP:tCI. ftf:fltTAI. ...... ft?I ,Fer F•tt ,;11nlc• e11" txpmrt.~111t•nc• DIAL DIRECT 842·5611 C'ANYON LAKE: Vw Jot by pand1 .... ·1~ metal -"ar. ,..."": ~ N•WNWT Ml!IOM1S ......... ,1111 INDUSTllA.L ll'ftOll't:lllTY ..... 'OM ·~ '~ '~ 1' d bet • 1, IJALICl,l COVIi ............ 1211 COMMfiftC.AI. ......... •oat ~ OY.1U', $(1)(1 dn, bal $102 mo, Call 642--!)()16 JSfe OW r NIWl'OllT SMOlllS ........... l'tlt INOU511111AL 1111.ICTAL ........ = W=a Want? =•· Giit? tncl lnttt 6%. 968-380.l, eves. S!All!ESE kltt... -•-··t , uYC:1111T ..................... 1m UITS ........................ :~;. . ....,.,.. U YSHOll U ~ ., ........... ,,.,,112S ftANCH(S ............... _., SPECIA CLASSIFICATI N FOR . mo.s. old, Seat--ibt male oov•• SHORES ............... 1111 c1,111us GROVl!S ............. •IJS NATURAL BORN SWAPPERS Mount. & o.Mrt 6210 vie. \Vllson r Harbor'. SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE DIRECTORY ::::~~1":1GttU:N'OS"'.'.:::::.11l1~ ~:~·~~siNoRE "·::::::;::::·:~: S I I ... ..._ " ... 1,_.. -llHIVl!RllTY l'ARK , .......... 11JJ RESORT l'ROl'ElllTY ....... '1111, pee• --EO v · .,..._ n .L •t.o.: 11.•so Ele ·r1 1 67,.,.. 'R"'"'" ... : .................. 1:)1 oR•NGf co. PROPl!!•TY ..... m 5 Lines_ 5 times _ 5 llVclo GORG US 1ew .. Deaa1 -" ~y11i,,ng ~ ct Cl • 6'!40 -income Tax -•AcJC. u.v 1240 ouT oF 51.-1e PROP ......... '1• RULlS _AD MUST tNCLIJO£ noor A Mountru. 4 mi'• E. ~fESE Grown ,k~'i:t·t~n . -• eurac.u,,..·:::::::::::::::::::110 \'IOUN1AIN & 01sE1t.T ........ •u• ...... ..., -"' ..... m-. , ~ '°" _.. "' .,.... .Pa Im Springs. Im.prove~ Wblte w/a little ifty, PiiiJc LICENSED chl~d ca.rt, my ELECTRICIAN, licensed & •CeTHntralE TBA"'x;"'A"D.seV,.IS~O'R' $ ~ ... r:e-T•lllAc• ............ i~~ ~~~~·.v~~~~J-'i~~Vl(E··;: .. :::~ .~YOUll ="O:~~: f'~Le _, ,.t;'Dh~t',.f!""'*'"• ments in Residential actt collar. Vlc. SD.f!!P Dr, home, ~nday thru J'l'ic!a)'. bonded. Small · jolis, ·coloNA DEL M.Aa ........... i:uo t.E. 11xcHANGE .............. • To Plld' Your TracMr'• ParadlM U % down· can:')' ba1 n;,£ &12"-'IS3 , Playroom &: fenced ya.rd Dl.ll.in.tel\MCe &: r e·pair1. Perin. ottice-R.ea.'l Rates aAL.,,,, l'EMIMIULA ......... 1111 f • .E. WAl>,ITliO ... .. ....... '14JI .,, -Call' .... ,641 • ' SIAMESE· klj ..... ,.._, .. ,, I with play equipment. tSouth 548--5203 328 No, Newport Blvd. 1-tCOM •A.,v ............... ··:: BUSINESS a nd PHONE 642-5671 ~"""(· -_.... . -.-.. '."S'" .............. v c. ,,.. __ ,pi ........ -... .... o.. A .... O •AT ISLAM ................. Cl L Carmelita & Flora La.gu U-IWl ...._ .......... --Op~te Hoag Hospit&J ' L•OO 1sc.e ................... 1u1 FINAN A Have: 41 ' Great Chri1 Con-Improved to ac~ 'bork. ~ ..... it l~.:; ~;w~ Se:ac:h.'497-llBD at 0494-~ BABYSI'MlNG BY T h·e Floo,.. 666$ For Appl qail 660400 =~\C::o~1111~A(;'1f ":::::::;~: :~:1i:::t w~trt"T~~~NITI~~: :: auerer, exch . .11ge equity & ranch, Northern Calif •• for n... :.,-;_ '"'" '46-'"""" -• Week. You turn. tl'llt1Sp. No H.K. Clark TAX SERVICE ~~M"J'~"~lc.°t ""11101.tR .... :;:: INVl!'ITM.i:N1 ow-rtu~nin ... 6Jt! "'~U located alip FOR pai·t yaCht, bo~ or apt. $"6,000 ~'11. S!loC·-·~-'"""'---t.~ (ott' 6401 live-in. Call &C-1401. CARPET -VINYL TILE 23-yrs.·tn 'lrea 1<5ouNr,•,••,,.vALLEY .......... ,•,•I• :::::~MT'f{::_~~~~::::::. fil, l L. ... "·"'""""" . n... F'l-ee e5i.lmate Uc, Contr. "'o ·o:"°"' _&AL ................ SO l'EtO/llU.t. t.OA.NS ........... Ans use & tnve ~-'"->--'V-equity. v .. 'lter. BUSINESS •nd • RELIABLE. My ho1ne. Xlnt 540-1262-~ appt. oUNSE1 11!.\CH ............... IW JliWl!LRY LOA.NS .......... ml or MS..1347 (n4) 67'".)-f;259 ~IN'U.CJAL StitALL' black Jerr\i.le dog ca.i-e. WeelHmdfi Ne-rt ~18 e yo¥f home or Office e GAROEV GftO\'e ,. ............ u,Hlt COLLATERAL LOAMS ......... •W r;:: ""'" 'tb b"t ,.1_..;_ W ~r-LONG t l!ACH ..... : ............ ! ftEAL ESTAT• t.OAt'S ... ., •Ml LOOK!· 5 gallon electro \Vurlltzer electric organ, wi ¥? 1 e marlWI¥"· ear-l{gts area .. 642-745$' • Ga~-n· o'n·g 1.Al(l&WOOD .................... uSt MOR10AGl!S, 1nist o.• ... tMI pl I •. T •-f !lot! al 11....:: Bu1lno1 in1 white-,..flea collar. tost • --~....;....;.;,.:. ___ __;_:::= Ironing 6755 )ftA HO• COUNTY ............. 16" MQ.NEY WANTEO ............ WI al ng ou 11. raue or used very e, v Ue -• .,... • vicinity Alpha Bet. t 17th CHILD CARE, feftced yd, OUT o, coUNY ............. u~ NOUNCEMENTS good 30-00 or Jong bai·t-cl \Vant 1967 or 1968 Pontiac Opportunitin ~ 6l00 St CM SatUrdaY-14 a N · lµrlcbcs. Vic warn.er &: §pr-NE\Y 1lawns,.r e·• e e d in g . 'JtwNING in my home. ~T OF $TAT .............. ·· 1' AN luger. orBuick4 .. ~ .... sect.an. FOR ieut"' , ....... il ..... __ ed t)M: Cl& .. PA return' ..... w.• ingdale: WeekJ.y. 346--0839. CoroP.lete lawn .ui;e. Oean n Hr. Alterations & 111:s~i-~STE.1t":::::::::::::::::::~ ,a nd NOTICES Call 5-l!J..19!)8 ~ n'l;ia ·= ' ·-BAB s TI1NG I up by joti or monlh. Free MIOWA'W' (!TY ................. uu FOUNO 'tF .... Adi) ........... '4ot N-.... _ ... -4 ,,.._ M•.. .. ..... ···-h-• "'9-... "" y, I n 'lny home~ Bab""it"tin". t:A:;,_7641 SANTA ..................... ,. .. lilt LOST ...................... '4111 ~, A c t Emt 4 Lot 'SO'xl.25' . p rt Char ............ UCIU'l w......... . ~ "'(•-.; .... # ;ro 4'.l.al' d -ni b'Cost M • es~tes •• l'.,.~~--~tlfO call J U ..... ol'I..-6AM1A ANA J4GTS •........... ,1431 PER SONA.LS ... ·····•(\''''''""" , c ounry . l'. 1 Fl ...... in 0 • G;lukl be used for , align-LOST On ~o Isle tong. lp"SO !,nort . a esa 897-24.!Tor.~ ottAfltGE ..................... l•U ANNOUNC2M!NTS ............ "II mi's from O.C.C. J br, 2. ba, otte, onua, 2nd Jot 1rOm rnent, brake._tulle'U~or any 1 .. k,...21 si·am· ,,.. m. at' e ·cat area. 50-2201 • . P.eintins, rusTIN .. . ................ 1 ... a1RTHS .................. '411 18"36 pool horse units OK waterway value $3500 \VW la-• ·-~ * ANf.flONY'S ~ MOATM TUITIN ............... 1 .. s FUNERALS ................ 4"1u • S. • • • re lcu auto ~repail" . Sh?P· wea'ring bfue cOlJar w/ bell. BABYSrtTER;licensed, Day • ' I'll'. Paperh•n9ln9 6850 .. NA MEIM ....... ., ........... 1•so PA10 0111uaRY .............. Mu Trd. l 8M ('q_ for hOme, in· trade for 2 Br trailer or Ideal se. t up for retail tire ADS to·"SI-"-." --L.-r ol or eve. 1'1y Alidway City .• , • ·SILVlill .. 00 CANYON ......... 16'5 FUNERAL Dllt.ECTORS .... ,..641' com ......... ? 0 331 7636 ...... ully here 646-1447 ' . ......... .. • ..,. •• ..,.., "T'-~ ·Av~RAGE I t . L.AOUHA "ILLS ................ noo FLORIS TS ............ '41• e ·-.. or wn · -.-. · operat»0n. 6 bays, 2 alJgn. the family since birl~. home. 892-7818 . rie ucsl costs no more" r:. ti ory exterior LAGUNA Bl!ACH .............. 11'5 CARD oF TM .. NKS ............ "1' Newport Bay Jl.1obile Honie HAVE 29 BR.AND-rfF:i.V 1!1IJ, Ready to &q! Contact Please return family \VILL b<i.b)'liil ii:eekday eves .__BtKlge·J:.J~aplng . !"'16. 2 ~ ·ex91teri0r ~-':1~~.~~M~~:~L :::::::::.:·: :::: ~~:'eEl:,~~·•ton ·::::::::::::::!:~ &: cabana, very diUercnt. VENDING MACHINES. ]If. Kenney, (213) 469-5354.. heartbroke'n . Re.ward .• , Yr··" Sal •. ,, •••. r .. ;, nlaJntenance. "4-t860 µunus -• IJe Chips. SAN CLIMEHTE ........ 1no CEME1EAY CRYPTS ......... i.IU w I horn . bee.eh \VANl' FREE ._ CLEAR 1715 Nt"""'t $vd,. CM ... ....... Interior price• av a i I SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO ,,,,,,1110 CEMETERY ClllYf'fS _,, ....... u an ~ -tn area. . . ... . -·~If . .J;'l~ ·--Mal'ge--61-3-0506·or-67-3-37:l6---1'ilIRSERYMAN----637..,,.., • -CAPIS'flltANO ... IACK--••••••••. 11u. -:.AliMAT-OlltliS-.-.• -•••...... '421 Eqi, $12M. DESERT LANDOR? Aaaociate . LANDsCAPER .. ~ -v.1. OANA ,OINT .................. 1ne "-IEMORIAL PARKS ........... t121 673-3524 O'CONNOR 499-194S LT. MANUFACTIJRiNG ~ST: l~ 1llo. St. kB~ritan:I BABYSITI'ING, nice. clean 12 yrs local eXp, Large or I PAINTING-INT/Ext. ~:i:s~ge. .. ::::::::::::::;::::~~:: :~fl,!?~~ SER'V1ca··::::::::::::: • ppy. n mar In g Ii . homt C.M; Rl'ea. Fel'K:ed yd. i;mall· jobS. ~1225 Jack can do ilia\ painting SAM DIEGO , ................... 111$ TlltAVf.L ............... '43$ 1966 Imperial ~'<Ian. val at Free Oear Lots. . . Large Reward, Vic. 1600 Hr, day or wk~ 557-9826 . L.f l I •. 1111ve111stOE COUNTY ......... no. AIR TRAMSPOATAl"IOM ....... 4'MI blue book 14floJesale. Very Flagstatf, Ariz. Active W/ n7,500 producing Block of Old Newport Rd JAPANESE G d . JO.,. as. c ean ... very reas! MOUSES TI:I •E MOVE O ...... 1900 AUTO TRAHSl'OATAflON ... 144J ••~ V auto •• ~. • d. trlb . · * BABYSITTING* ar e n 1ng ""·t 8"'389' 847 l°'5' COMOOMINIUM -,_" ......... 1u1 LEGAL NOTICES ........ tiff good cond. For: lot, TD's or ~ alues ea. . ........... er; IS utlon. 6754568. 1662 OICI Newport ' . s e'rv i c'e . JiJeat work. =>. '7'r •• -.... DUPLl!:X•• t<OA SALE ....... ins fiE RMAN & TIJTORIWG ·······" '!?? See at Lido Shores~ For Harbor Area. Tops ,in special field for 25 Rd, C.M.· Harbor View home. 644-4965 Clean-up A yard tna.int. SUBURBAN Painting/Dec.or. Af'A.RTMEHTs FOR $ALE ·· "1'M SERVICE DIRECTORY tel. 617 Lido Pk Dr, NB. * 6#-6488 * )'ttl'L $12,0XI salary + LOST . Bal~-all . SGS-2303 -Expert Guaranteed Work. RENTALS A.(COUNJING . .. ....... tSM sha-•-p-"to M"•t ha in .,.,.., srn tr1· B 1 k M F l N · b la Hou· 111 furnlihed AMSWER1NG S£Rv1ce .... IJOt IS' magh, db.I plank util F MEN ... Ul •v ll ' ..... ve 1-.1 --· r c asonry AL'S. Garoe"'~-" LaWD ree es. 0 JO too rge REPAIRS p I UH or only, Rugged manaattial .abillty. Call im-00Ul1'\J fe1uwe Ba ssett , I 6560 -t all 494-3190 ~l!'MERAl .. .. . .......... 2006 APPLIA NCE ' .,, J2t boat, 140 .hp gray, Full,-f'f!· Dodge Pwr \Vgn, Cmpr, Sb-med. (n4> 'Tl4-7052 'vcarlng flea copar. Name etc Maintenance. Omunercial, or 00 am · 111.l!'MTAlS 10 SMAR• ......... nos :i;~..,~~ .. ~111~s··:::·: .:··:·::··:w 1tored, mint oond., val $1795 ter to 1 wed by Clark Gab-COIN laundrie Fli&idaire ''Be-au." Reward. 613-5502 BRICK & CARPENTERY industrial &: ~ldentlal. · e lnttrior • Exterior e ~O::f o~~s~a ·::::::::::::::::: :~:~;1~•11N~'11'" 10'1. Etc:. U:~ For Jot or ~ At marina, le in African movie. Trd for From SS.sOo th• ,42 500 or 673-9020da.y or night work. planters, fireplaces, * ~ '* Acoustic ceilings ptd, i2 yrs M5SA VERDIE ................ i111 BO.lT MA l,..TEWANcE··;:::::::uJ1 ~ DrSho~~ Hotel, 617 Lido smlr 4 "ill dr veh. 646-4643 Anaheim, C6fta M• ea.a: SbMALLlk •· hi:e~:r Dalalma~~ bJoctiok l.\'alfb, &cemalolntl patioof, COGatdLLEGenlnE" S~en: .. Tbol Do& ::r·~~~7 lic, Pittsbwp s:!i:i ::¢l~:::::::::::::im ~~~l~E:::::::,~·E~1':.::::::·:m . Whatdo )"Oll baVf!to tradeT Buena Park F ullt"rton ... V.',llt'. uug, m e. fl.CU pa roo s ypes 0 •• ~pe ...... a e . NEWPOR.T SHOAES .......... :210 CAfEllllNG. '57; ............... . ENGLISH TUDOR Garde n • Gro ve ' flea mllar" beaded oollar. repairs. 492-7928 Reas. eau· (213) 438-8196 INT & Ext Pntg; Free ests. ~~~i:ro~:A.!i""'"""'""~ CA91NETM.lk1Nc> ............. Oii "Hig h On H ill" List it here -in-Oranae Weabninstu, HunH ........ n Reward! 543-7370 BUlLD, Re.model, re Ir eves. Loe ref.s. 30 yrs ex:p. Lie. 8c W1.SfCLt 11• .. ::::::;::::::::mo CARPENTERING .............. 1JH 6 bea 1 5 I Pa County'• Jaixest read trad-......... lnsrd Call Ch ck 645-0809 UNIVERSIT Y f'A lllC. ........... un CEMENf, Concrt"I• ............ ... moms, U · m n. ~ Beach, Santa Ana. TUstin, WOULD the little boy who Brick, block, con c r JAPANESE ' G ard·e 1:1 er, • · u l'AVIMI! ............. ., ......... JUI ~~~~°tt~tfoERsUttn.-d "'""·:~ adena. Trd NB/CM~ ~ post -ur.1 mak9 a deal. La Mira&.. called me about a lost u-r carpentry, no job too exp'd. Country yard service. or Jim 548--0405. BACtt IAY .................... nto N ............ "" . •• R ,. bl -!:AST ILUFlll .................. 22tl c,!·:~E.~ ~y·,·.~·.I) R"iP:AiR 'Uu 1\ * * * * * Call Charlie 525-1833 kitten, please call me again. Llc .. Contr ·6945 e 1a e • .u.ce est. Mz.4389 EX-PAINTER, now schl El T.,... n~ DRAPER IES .................. '4H BEAUTY Shop Equip. 4 yn Days &µ-5678, ask for Jo FREE Est. Brick, block, JIM 'S Gardening &: lawn teacher ,~;11 paint eves & h~~1g:._ 1::~~-.. :.::·::::: .. :;: OEMOLITICUI .... .. ......... 4UJ REAL ESTATE General REAL ESTATE General old, gold & wht formica. 5 Ann. Eves alt 6, ~S--4537 stooe. planters & entry ·maintenance. Res. & com-~·knds. Xlnt v.'Orkmanship. •ALICA ....................... JJOCI ~~:!l~':t.~EAVICE ·:::::::::: stations, 1 dryers'; 3 sham· SJMfESE female, 'vb I 14·ays. 531-<1975. Stale Lic'd. merclal * 5404~7 Free est. 646-4519• 540--0062 ~~~ 1~:JNM··:::::::::::::::.:·~~ :~~~~::N~-.~-~~!~~-:::;:::m: poo clU'S, 3 links, ore equip, \V/silver point, decla\\'ed, J APANESE Gardener , CUSTOM Painting. Jntetior-~t~r.:o~J:".i:: ... ci-i ':'.:::·:::·~!~ l"LOoRs ...................... ~ m_an~ equip, all tuJ?-vie Talbert &: Oak, F.V. Business Services '562 rij,•4; Compl. ya.rd service. Exlerior. Lie. BondOO. Ins. FOUNTAIN VALLl!Y .......... 1•11 ;~::ff~11~~E~1:Jiu~~ ..... u:11 6070 pllts $3000. '73-2831>; alt 5, Rew'd. 962-6226 ' Free estimate. 548-825.5. Won'l be underbid! 646-3679 tt~.~~~':. ·::::::::::::::: .. :~~ & REF INIS"ING U.75 ~ ··-. Prof•-· Typo··· al R••• O••••• .......... 11""' GARDENING .......... Ull Mote ls, Trlr. Crts. 5997 Office Rental WEEKLY rates Sea Lark A1otel. 2301 Newport Blvd., Costa J\Iesa HUNTINGTON BEACH Air Condltlconod ON IEACK ILVD.. De~k spaL1! av8.ilable tn newest ottlef building at TI-10'.\IAS Guest home in prime location in Hunttni· ton Beach. Afr conditioned, Costa ~lesa has vacancy for beautiful entrance. ·Front· ambulatory lady, private age on Beach Blvd., rear room. Licensed. Near Jibops leads to private pe.rJdna: & park. 646-8115 lol $50 per month .tor -~-------ispace. Desk ano· chairs Misc. Rental• 5999 available for s·5. Buslneu Guest Homei 5991 STORAGE Garage for rent. New. East.side Co"sta Mesa, $20 month 642-2657 FUU.Y enclosed garagea. $25 per mo. hours answerlne: service a\iallab1e for $10. All utili- ties paid ex~t telephone. DAILY lttL:OT 17175 IL\CN aLVD. HUNTINGTON 'alACH ....... , ~ L0Sf: Male Reddilh Blonde . ""·p· k u" & d 1. ' QEN'L yd. C1'8"·"p, ....__ * PAINTING, Jnt-'F'..xl. Local "'' ............. "" GENliRAL" SERVICES ............ , pr ces JC p e IV ....... UC'C" SANTA ANA. ................... ?Ill GltAOING OISCING ..as RUG&: Upholstery cleaning Toy Pom!!t'anla n. Vic. 1 • _ 7 _ ' rv t till c" lk1 references. lmmed i;ervice. WESfMIMSTJ!ll: ................ 16u GLASS ' ........... Uta CO. Old estil..blI!bed firm. Gt!en Villey, Sun-: lofom. call 536-125 =h~. ~i;--~a::. ~ 646-;.242 ~~:r'AA{,.'..'\"Ei~'HT"S ".':::::::·~:!: GREEN 1HUM1 .. :::::::::::::;:ut1 Owner retlring SU-7213 Rt"wardt Call 968-2721 COASTAL .................... 1100 GUM SHOP ................. nD ' · • Builders 6570 EX.PER. Japanese Gardener. Paper ing & Painting LAGUNA •El.CM .............. ,11» HEALTH (LUSS .............. ,,,. 7 11 FOOD Stores Franchi CHILD 'S rescr" ti I F t 546-6077 5(().2579 LAOUNA NIOUIL ............. 1107 MAULING .................. l'IO • ses p IP on g asse! Complete Yd Service. Free ree es . MIUION"Vll JO .............. 211)1 HOUSEC LEANING ......... ns Avail. Call ns-srro or losl vie Marine View Sehl. JOt"'l Construclion Co . estimates. Call 54-0-1332' PAINTING. Ext-Int. 18 Yl'li ..... N Ct.aMl!NTE .......... 111a INT ERIOR OECORATING ...... 131 493--15'12 aft 6 nt 846-{1839 J\I daJJ" B iJd ~ rt SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO ..... nu INCOME TAX .......... 1141 c ion u er, ewpo CLEAN-UP. SPECIAW&T exper. Ins. Lie. Free est. CA~ISTlllANO a1A.c" ........ 1730 IRON. Orn•mtn111. Etc ......... •1sa PERSIAN Cat, male, 'vhite, Bch. Call 673-9352 J.io\\·ing, ""';"~.odd,.. bs. Accoust. Ceilings. ~8-5325 °,•,,•,•,·,•,00•,•Tco•' .,..,, .......... lNO \~~~~~~1NG··::::::::::·:::::::·:~:: investment Opportunities 4 Y-w 1 1.--· "-wa-' n---L;~' '"" """"' ,,,.,,o.· •••••• , ........ ',"' ... IN5UR .. NCE ....... ,,,. • .,., ~·-n.c "-'· • • n.ca8011tl.OlC • .....,..._,...., ' PAINTING Papering 17 yrs " ......... IMVl!S11GATING, oei~cliv• ... 11IO 6310 Owner grieving. 499-4349 Cab1netmak1ng 6580 ' · · SUMMt•'•llMTALS ......... 2t10 JANlfORIAL JH JOHNSON'S GARDENING in Harbor area. Lie & bond-COMOOMIHWM ................ 7tJt ,,., aY ,,,,, ' ········~ •• DUPl lrXES FUR.N 2'15 L R ; le, ........ I FOR Investors able to risk BLACK Miniature Male Poo-RESIDENTIAL -«: Comm. Yard catt, Oean-ops, Pron-e ·.Refs. furn. &12-2:J56 -r-• ............ LANDSCAPING ................ un amall Jos.~ against poten-die. Very shaggy, Braid col· Custom Cabipet & Furn. ing, planting. 962-m5 * PAPERHANGING RENTA~S °M°.\~~":i1:.Hart1cK···::::::::::·:!!'~ tially very high returns. lar. Re"-ard. 673-7436 Furn Re-Finishing. 645-0991 _. PAINTING ~ ~· • .,5 · -HPuffl Unfurnished Movt~G & sTORAGI! ......... 414t ·a.: · " ~~ OIN!lll.L ,. 3t0D PAINTING, PIP~ll•nllnt ...... 4111 F ield ol major leaiue mo-LOST: Old Engllllh Sheep GARAGE CABINETS. General Services 6612 COSTA MEsA·::::::::::::::::::1100 PAINTING, S11n5 ............... ms tion picture packaging & dog, shaggy l.\'ht wJ----y, Low., SI por ·.,,.ft, P l I , p I h Ml!s.t. rt.Et. MA.II .............. 11u PATIOS ................... ..... 0·-SUNGUARD Window & &lass aa er1n9, a c r MlllA v11tol! ................ J11a l'HOtOGft.lPHY .. . . ... M7t pubHshlng, Unsinkable. l/3 vie Bal. 1$1. Reward 6/;M'.068 e 549-0908 e . . F . Repair 6UO co~E&I!. l'AIUC ............. l1u PLASTERING, P•tcfl, R•P•Lr .. .... silent interest requires $5000 7 Year Old b I a ck male linting * ~~~m!h:. ::w;~:~ ==~~:, ::::::::::::~1': ~~~"'t~~M1~0 ............... :;:: in 2 increments,_llitter half Labrador '69 tags. r.ton eve, Car-nterin9 6590 *PATCH PLASTERING """''*T<SMORl!"S .......... mo POOL SERVICE ......... .,,.,. FOR ,___ ft-J s optional No othor part!•• or ~ RAIN gutte-In.• lal I od. Al. ·-,, ,. ·-IAVSHO'R.ES ................. lnl POWER SWEEPING ............ ,u ~e: ~ llXe ultes . Emera.Id Bay, 197-1628 ' -... • "''"'s. ree es 1ma1.1<S DOVER IHORES ........ : ...... lnl PUMP SERVICE ................ no Mutual Bldg, Corona del liabilltiea. Excellent local CARPENTRY Rainey "M!MOn almo1t here! Call 540-6825 WESfCLIFF .............. mo ROOFING · ................ ,,Jt 2135 Elden, Apt G, C.i\f, lncom• P r operty JNVE S TMENT TAX· SHELTER Trades considered Beautiful 45 unit 100% apart. ment complex, Manager will continue. 6% % if\lettsl rate. $50.000 cash minimwn. IMX, tnc. owner P .O. Box 1561, N.B. (7141 642-W15, Mr. Lile Mar. From 500' to 4000' aq 1 ,ba=ekgrou==~""=·=Ca11==67=>=7S39=== 1J?1~: 2'6 Y°:!ngJdWh~ ~ MINOR REPAIRS. No Job Free est. Reasn! 968-2208. I========== ~~11~~1tsi~~--~~~-~-::::::::::::J: :~~18o:L'r~~· .. E~~Pi.iit'·•··:~: ft suites avail. 48c per sq ft. amese w go a r-1 TOD Small. Cabinet Ill pr-Plumbina 6890 sACK ••Y .................... ~41 11.e1o1ooeL1HG, l(1T(Hli:NS .... •MS Money te Loan 6320 tail & blue !!yes. 546-0!94 age1 A o t be r cabint"ts. ,H~a~u~l~i"'""------'~7~3~0 ------''------~~sj.,!LUFI" .................. ~!: ;~!!!~~s-s~~R:.~.N ······· .. ::;:: Newport et Victoria LOST: Orange tiger striped 545-8175, u no a1111wer leave PLU~fBING REPAIR ••VlHll TEllAAtE ...... : ..... :no :~~i~cG.f:.~~"s!"s~~~·~~~-~:;:1 loan fema1e-.... l. Mosa v~. m•• at .... _ IL o .• HAUUNG. HaVe f.. ton No,.. b too small CDlllONA DEi. MA.It ........... )151 ..... CIU -~.... ,,~-,. ---· & I . •A.L•O•~ ' ' ................. ,130& TAtLORINI) .............. •tit ai'ea. Call 54>1B98 Andl!raon p ............ ice .. _.. nsurea. • • 6!12-3128 • IAY ISU.NOS ............. : ... 1JSO TERMITE CONTROL .......... 6912 l==========l,;c;:;;.,,;;;-7'7";;;;;;c;;;:-,;:;, 494--1003 LIDO ISLE ................. llSl TILE, Ctramlc ., ............ •t14 Lowest Interest Available REPAIRS * ALTERATIONS ccc..cccc ___ --'---c st Pl b. U.L•OA ISi.ANO ............ ,.3lSJ 11LE, LlnoleUl'll & Mltb ......... ,,. 1st TD 2 Personals 6405 .._ CABINETS. Any o"•e JO. b HAULING, Cleanup, lots-etc. U Om Um lnC) NEW,Oll:T WEIT .............. lin ~=~:v1:1~~'.c:eP9iri;'EiC:.": .. :: d TD l • -H ... _. · · • 557.ncA t • HUNTIN010N aEACH ....... 2400 n Oa n 25 yrs ex""r. 548-61l3 auuyman anytime you '1l7tt MUNTING10N HA RllOUft ..... 340J UPHOLSTERY ................ ,,,,. ~11 * FULLY LICENSED * .. ~ caJI. 642-3396 FOUNTAI N VALLEY .......... 2411 WELO•NG ........... ff95 Reno14•ned H I n du Spirit· CARPENTRY. Cabinets 6950 Sl l.L l t!ACH ............. .,.J4.!t WINDOW CLEANING ........... ,ffJ (anytl-•) Tenns based on eq11ity. CAR.L'S ~loving, Hauling & Roofing GAllOEN GROVE .............. 34i5 JOBS & EMPLOYMENT ..... 6422171 54•~11 uallit Adv ises on all Remod.NojobtoosmaU. LONG•EACM .. , .............. JJOO B · p ty 6050 '""""~""""""""""""~I · rv. , -· n..-1 k Call ~2576 Cleanup. 1/: Ton P,U. Reas. R , _ ORANGE "COUNTY ............. )600 JOI WANTEo;Men ............ JO(ll u11ness roper St"rvtn_g Harbor area 21 yra:. matters; ..uve, Marriagt", "(\&GL> WOI' ·, Free Est. 548-89l8 * (!Of .....,ak! Repaired * SANTA ANA ................... ,)611 Joa w•HTEO. w°'""' ........ 1021 Modern Offlc-s I Me Busines!, courtship, Health, REfAm -ParU,·oo.., Small All TYJ>es, Guaranteed WEl1MINSTEll: ................ un JOB WANTED. HARBOR BLVD COMMERCIAL BLDG. .... •tt er rtga9e Co. ""'f)'o JACK'S MIOWAY CITY ................. :U!I MEN & WOMEN ............ 1nt $7;) l!lngle. $175 2 rm suite, 336 E. 17th Street Happiness & Success .. No remodel, etc. Nile Ol' ~ one year 6424558 . SANTA AMA HEIGMTS ......... 3'l0 SCHOOLS & INSTRUCTION .... 76" problems too large or too Rea.a! Call KEN 54G-46'19. J\fOVING & HAULING CO.-STAl .. ., ................ 3100 JOI PREPARATION .......... 7Mt Air cond, sect'y !IE!rvice, WE l\tAKE OR BUY Reas. Free est. 53S-l09l LAGUNA •EACH .............. J1os fHEAfA1CA.L . .. ..... no11 parking, centrally located. small. I c~ !fELP YOU. REPAIR-remodellng-na.tlol Sewing 6960 1.AGUH .. NIGUEL ............. lltl MERCHANDISE FOR ,.._1 TRUST DEEDS Readings given T days. a LET-'~SWEDEDO~JT•, YARD/ Gar. Clea n up, ;:;::::;c:::_ ____ _:;:~ MISStolf VllJo .............. JJDI SALE AND TRADE So, uui( 1st Nat. Bk. Bid~. 5.a:J.8381 anytime Brk, ini:. IAN CLl!MENTI ............. 31U C.Oo"ta Mesa &l2.-l485 week. 9AA1·9PM 312 N. El ••494--7853**: ' Remove tree!, ivy, traslt. DR ESSJ>.lAKJNG, fi/iti.e:fac· CAf'l"i1111ANO ............ :in.s FURNITURE ........... IOOI ANNOUNCEMENTS Cam In o Re al, San Grade, backhoe, 962-8745 t\on gUaranteed. Reasonable CAl'lSTlllANG I EACM .....•... 37>0 OFF 1tE FU1tN1TURE ........ 1e11 LAGUNA BEACH l t 2 913, CARPENTRY R l O•NA'.POllfT .................. J74D OFtl'ICE £GtllPM01!NT ......... 1011 and NOTICES C em e n e:. 49 • , • epa r.a, rates. Call 962-1060 coNDOMINlUM .............. "~ SfORE EOUll'MENT .......... .,11 Air Conditioned 492-0016. Remodelir\(, cabinets. No Housecleaning 6735 _.::::::::..:=::..::::::..::=---ouPLEXEs UNFU•N .......... ,,n CA FE. ResrAuR•NT ......... eou For Sale or Lease ON FOREs'J' AVENUE Found (Fr" Ada) '400 * w job too smaJL Call 646-4224. -0-,-Y--&-Be-.-,~.'--J_an_it_orial_.-• i:s~~ki~; ~u~~:~ons RuE'N,TAL~N,Au .......... im :~es~~~t'DM~~Jcs ·:~::::::::::: 7360 S Ft Desk 11pace available In I men A ts F • h d GARAGE SALE ........... .11m q. • n~'e.St oUlce bulld1,.._ at FOUND: cat, black, long ' Cement, Concrete 6600 Carpet.'!!, Windows, flooti1, Call .10 * 646-6446 P • urn1s e FURNITURE .-ucT10M ........ 10u L Bid N F ..... e1C. Res & Commc 'l . GENERAL .................... (OOI .t.Pl'LIANCES ................. 1101 arge g. ew r ont _prime .location tn .dowt1town haired male. w/tan collar. . conA MfiA ............... , .. oa1 ~NTIGUES ............. 111e 'Val.ker &: 4-t" r.lr. Ll'\'ioe Laguna Beich. Air condi-Bayside · Village·. C'al l START YOUR NE-W "EAR CONCRETE \\'Ork"'all types. 646-1401. ' Tile, Ceramic 6974 MESA VElllDE ................ •11• SEWING MACHINE ........ 112• > Sa · b--•I haul. :_:.~~=~:::.::;:: __ _:;:::_ NEWPORT 11!,lCM .. ., ........ •2DO MUSICaL INSTRUMENT ...... llU 545·9451 tioned, carpeted, beautltuJ 67S-n59 Wrnt THE RIGHT MAN. • Wll'\g·, IC<U\ lli• rn.g, COMPLETE quality house-MEWPO•T Ml!IGHTS .......... 4216 PIANOS a OAGAMS ............ IUO entrances· Froni--Skiploading· Lie Service & cleaning. ExpPrienee.d. Rea-* Verne, The Tile l\1an * NEWPO lllT '"0111.Es ........... 42H RA010 ..................... noe · ._.. on SHELTIE or toy Collie, blk 547-6667 Quality Mi-lOlo' Cust. \\'Ork. Install & "repairs. Wl!STCL 1FF ................ 42» reLE.V1s10N ................. 1,., Forest Ave .. rear leadt to w/brn Ir: wht, markin ... s. 'l_. hour .. ~... , . . sonable. 638...2354 UN IVERSITY lllAft.IC ............ 211 Hl·FI & STEREO .............. 1211 J\funcipaj parldn lota •!:ti .... LVl" ORE Uo f No job too small. Plaster U.Ck .... Y ..................... 42•• TAPE AECOROERS ........ tlll 6060 g · -Chunky & homesick, Vic: J\1 (Ofltte.te pa Of ~Jesa CleanJl1&' Sef:vlce t" Le kl ho EAST ILUFI' ................. •t•t CAMERAS & EOUll"MEMT .... l:IOCI :d ~~i: !~:-:;::. Brlatol & Baker. 545-4522 SINGLE People ,,..ho likt to less i_no~y. Af'.tls~lr. setting Carpets, windows: floors, etc, pa to. ;pa~;_ s wer ~~~g;: OEL ~~ .. :::::::::::!i: ~~~:j1~~Po"0Lri~~ ... :::::::::::S~ 20c SQUARE FT. Busin@s' hours answerini FOUND 2/13 Small fe~e meet&. dance \Vith People. &CUDnSTOishing. 644-0687CONCRET Rer;. & Commc'I, S.1.84111 ==="~"=·19S=·'='"""==>J6=== ~~J'0 11~tAEN os . .'.'.'.".':::::::::::·~ ~11~~~t:::·oii°~~.~-:::::::::= 600-1200-2400 rig. ft. Ofliee rtr mvlce avallabJe for $10 dog, Gal'field &: .1"fagno1.•.a, Ewry \Ved 8:31).to 12. M ' E Income Tax , 6711.,.. BALIOA 1SLANO ............. •3ss MISC. WANTED ............... u11 ' Reta.JI sto1~s. 7ll-213 62nd b " blk -1-... ~-:r..teadowlark Cntry Club Patios pool decks etc Free ·~.:.:;.c;:....;_;,::....; __ ..:;:_-~ HUNTINGTON lllAC H ......... •400 Ml.CHINERY, Ere. ............ IJOI All utilities Pf.id except rown . .. ................. , ~-• · • · • TrH Service 6980 FOUMT .. 1N VALLEY .......... ••ie LUM1Ert ....................... 1u 1 St, Nt!l.\'J)Ort Bear.h. Key telepbont". ~ ed. 968--2182 .. H.B. l mi. w. C)f Beach ott/ est. 675-~16 Sm1"ley Tax Serv1"ce -"-----'-----Sl!.\L ll!ACH .................. .wse 5TORl.GE ' .............. 111) il t Tra I T ....t-.... \Vam•< Adt 12 00 LONG IEAC" .. ~ ............. 4$00 SUILDING MAfERIALS ........ , .. ava a ve uuur;,t! .i>JO-DAll.Y ·Pllnr. r r.t usually beautiful. Young • •1 • * C'ONOU.'TE .lloors, pa. TREE cutting • Have 24' .. CIRANOE (OUNTY ............. (600 SWAPS . ., .. tel. Chvllt'r. '2131 244-3101 222 FOREST AVENUE male Perilan cat, bull LEAVE . child ,..,. i th ex· tios, nmson1:v. /.ny n job. saw. \Viii cut trees for share GAADEH GROVli .... : ......... .w1• PETS a nd LIVESTOCK • or eves !213) 746--0700. , LAGUNA BEACH 1 ,__ N t he I the Good R Do &12-851 1 aft 4 • l2Ul YEAR LOCALLY e · r ood 546-5392 ft r. w~s~:~"~~~~ .................. ii PETS ,G£NERAL ............. "" "'/Wh te ....._...,. o, Laiuna. eac r mo r. cani eas. n, · . Q al'f d R bl in ll't'4" . . a a 'II o ., ........... , .. 'l611 CATS ........................... wo sn:>RE FOR LEASE in 4M-!Wi6 494:-6J.04 2124 It meals. 968-2416 CE~fENT WORK. no,.. b too u 11e • easona e TREES Hed tr! l IAH1A AHA ....................... 211 ooGs ................ , ......... u21 P . Blrl """ . . w. A. (Bill) SMILEY • ges. m. cu' SANfA AMA "l!IG Wts ......... 4t:IG HORSES ..................... wt am.TIC ,_, next to -s NEWPORT BLVD. FOUND Mixed Pointer. Ap-ALCOHOLICS Anonymous smau. reasonable.' Free Certified Public Account't stumps, removed. haull'd. 30 TUSTIN ........................ 44tl 1.IYESfOCK .................... 1#41 Business Rental Berkshire11 Restaura.nt. lnq. -~sq. ft. op))Ollite Ntw· prox. 5 mo's old. Female. Phone 542-1217 a.· write to F.stim. Jt StuOick S48-S615 G42-222l anytime 646-966Gl;yrs;:;~·~x;;p.;;F;;";;';'y::::ln:':· 64::::2-4-0~30= -~:~1."1.L al.iCi:1 ·:::::::::;::::!~:; C ALI FORNI ' LIV-ING 673-94l)j Mi's. Franke port City ltall. 67S-1~1 Vic. Euclid Ave . ca 11 P.O. Box 1223 ()»ta Mesa. LAGUHA NIOUEt. .............. 101 ~ "' --f;,---1~miX==£&ijii'";;;r.:"';;;;;;,.~~ii~riiiiii;[tTi;;;;;:-l frlf~~ ·------1 Ti\X_...SERVJCE... .vn MISSION VIEJO ............ 410f NU51SEllllE5 ............. lfU irnuP5 • m-rn. ] . 3 Rm. ~ • " "' ... , . . . --. Pfi"O s ery -6990 ~~':.:~~~M"',trtT•-.............. •111 SWIMMING ,OOL., ........... ltOO Pier. Varl.o\u sizes. Inquire Offices. Pa-1-•. '"--. FOUND ,.d •• ~ "-k•r ""g, Announceme"h 6410 Licensed 66TO home. Fast & efficient? I c..:......;..;....__:c ___ ...;..c.;.c i .................. •1+o PAf1os ................. " un • ""'""' ~.,........, I""'"""° uu * 531...(15[)2 * Tll l .. l.llX,elc. ................ 4tOO .. WNINGS .. , ............... Int Bayview Properties drapt's $150 Call 642-6560 Stub ta.'! f al 11 c01 ,. • .• CZYKOSh,'S Custm. Uphol. r.ONOOMIN•UM ................ .,st VACAY10Ns .. ins P» w. BaJboa, NB 673-7420 . . ,-v · 1' p~m e._ ea 20th. Spaghetti Plate 'l5e NURSERY School, c.:.t. 7 DIAL direct 642-5678, Charge European Craflsman.ship . R'.EN.TA'LS"'""'"'"'"" •tJS TRANSPORTATION E R 1 Op , nd ·e.8f'o· .,,.,1~· acenlia A · l\tiche.lob Beer l)lf""fap 25c days v.it. 6:30 A1\t·9:30Pi\t. )'GUI.' ad, then sit back Md 100% fin! 642-14S4 llOATS a YA(H1S .. .. .... ttoo · • en 1 • wl lion I u1trl1I .... o-=.i.o a! KO, 34143 Coast Hwy, Full1 pfUme. art schl. listen to the phorie ring! 1831 N wport Bl Ci\f • • Apts. Unfurnished SAILllOAT' ·· .......... •o10 , . ei&'h~ Mkt BldJ:· 408 Property 60IO ~UNO blk pup§, Poro Dana Point Rall~S for 2 01· nwre. I•====~~""'~=;:;;..;;;==~·~==~·~·='""'~ IOIHllllAL ..................... soot ~f~eEcf-f:~1~~~~ ··· ....... ;:: Frankfort St 11 B 67J:.6020 i 5 .-hop l c ~ To 0 t cosTA MaA .................. tiDI 110 ... , TllAJLERs ....... ., .. fm ito. • . ' · ' ~ · p n& tnttr,.-l'O. pen 1 a.m. till 8 p.m. Transj'I. fW11. So Orange Co. MESA V~ltDl · .............. 5111 80AT MAINTENANCr;''""""'°n NORTH Newport. N.B. • BUILDER OFFERS NEW 830--2630 ·cto5ed Tucsdey_g 534-129'2 .-:::~g:T ::fo'•",, ............ ,','",, •DAT LAUNCHING .. ::::::::m.i l ~500 lq ft delWte "1..t-.......... M .. RIH I! EOUIP MU Any businesl. lot& of park-• • "'""5• FOUND: Po\\-·er Eds:er, HAVE your btqktn treasures ' er .. · alfl-d ad• are ~~!':c0~~~,.sMORIES .......... ::~: ID.\f SLIP, M00R1No··::::: .. : .. M Ing will.rtmodtl.~l Lea:sed. 'choice Orange o~'l'IE't plea,.,:e ident i fy . re ..... i_,,, TH! LOFT, 33Zl Contractors 6620 ~ UNIVERJITY ""~· ... :::::::: .. :sin •,0,',', ",",1c11s .............. ..,, ~ • • ~. County .area. P ro perty ............. IACK•A1' S2•0 R N ALS ............... ... •• R-~.1 6070 clear. Owner ,.,,,.,. ........ 1st 644--0356 £. Cst Hwy. Cdh1 . 67&-69ll Addlt~ru. * "":,-~,,,.".. ea111 to ·111e ,._,, •lu'it ................ 11u •o•T tMA•TsR ............... Mn ... , -·,, "' . --.......... .... COltONA DIL MA• .......... ,,nu l"IS"tN• IOAfS ............... tlllt TD 8*~· P~pd Int. ok. BLACK small female .........i1e , , F~' tr ""rwl•k L'· ,,.,., ............ ,. aoAT MOVJMO ................ ,.... ~ c-·1 ··~ 6411 n:u • Ut:' ._ ' I\:, d I .. ...................... BOAT STOllAGe .... •~ Location in CdM SJ0..3645 am, 828-5430 pm, Me.a. Verdt" area. .,._ a!Y .,.,,, 613-$141 * :»~2170 mt 9tO IAY JSLAMOS ................ ,JUI aoAfS wAHTIO ............ "tt I [ -.. • i--h d!luxe" NEW B'"-u-.. It f 54>1l97S F "1 ~, •• H ~~'t°.;1L~u:N·o······-...... ·!!!! AIRCRAfllT .• ::::::::::::::":: IQ) VIN ...... •1. ....... .vw or o .... 0 s 111. arbor R'~l. '" -st. MUNTIMOTOH 111..:tit'"'"'''"M FLYIMO ll"SSONS ............. tlSI ' /ollloe 194cu. Ari.II tmmed. SAie or leue. For details BLACK male millia'ture .Poo-·Pliel.!d to Sell Now!.! Carpet Cle•ni"9 6625 '-• POU"'"'"' VALL.•Y ......... ,..1, Mot1L• HOMn ............... not 1 Fhbne owoet. &U-9950. 9 f 9 lfy dle, Vic. Adams &: l\fe1a 96U82S •IAL 111.cH ........ ::::::::::Stst :1~i~~e~OMES ............... :ill I • MArum;!<'• CENTER .... an: a •'• v.~ •. -. ca11 ~~1•1• CARPET ~1 CLEAN· LOMG ••AcH .................. 1s111 ELec1R1c c•111s ............... ... •u" ..,,. .,..,... OJIANOI COUNTY UOI ....... ,.., ... ...... ~ Bid R nt 6<l.&'i60 TRANS!STO" .. dlo on Legel Notice• .,.. ~orD .N,0,, "~~!no hc,ushes. OAROl!M Ofl:OV• .:::::::::::::5•11 :::~~~=~"v~tl's ············· ... r.!! .VUJoe'OS' ·:noe,t g. e or ... --"' ~· WJ11MlllllST•it ............... Wit MOTORSCOOTl'Rs ''''········· m. I ...... 149 Rift-.. c Ave. NB. beae,h at CdM Chvner .. .. ~ MIDWAT CITY ................. 161• AUTO SEftVICl• •••• , ......... ... ___ .. ·-Comme-lel -· plealf! Sdenti"'"'. 675.-5704 J WUI not be responsibJe~tor A-OK Shampoo Spec.iaJfST.SO IAMTA. ANA. .................. .sat AUfO TOOLS & SQUIP '"'Hit ............ '" -., 11 f hall ••·· c 11 I SAHTA A.MA MlllMTS ......... s.n fRAILER TtAVEL ....... tm , C. GREY Kltt Vi 1t.'lo.o1 ,_ 1ny debts ot\K'r .than my nn es.I or I, .:tc. nau a 5 JU STIN ........................ JMt fll.lJLEi5. Ullllty ........... ... A M~ otticet. ,., FOR aalt 68$o69MlS w. 19th c ... ,,..-. !.."'., •• '.s.: "':"n"1-.o~. O\'l'n. ~tlchae.1 R. H1ijhes co1n,S. housetll'i'I 827~182 u OOAITAL .................... .,.. CAMPl!lltS ............. $'0 I lcrpta. drps. ParkfC. lS5S st &tM1 T-----. ..... ........ .... ,, .. ~=~:rote:.. .............. :m T•ucl(s .::: ::::::::::::::::::;. n.~, -.~ _.., ,... ._.. ~=,7 v'"'-'• _,,... Call 64" •~9 ... C'lMl•T• '""""'" •• lf:!P' tlll .,..,.., ~ .... _...,.. 53-1768 or 646-7414. 1.df -~ Tutoring 6490 Dr ywan 6631 " .. , ..l.i.~ ........... m• CA'llP!R AEMTALs"'"";""tsn -· • bJ k bb' 642 5678 SAN JUAl>I CAf'ISllUI MO .,, .. ,nu OUNI! tlUGGllS ...... SMALL perJct on -_, e«· TA1\t.c. ac ra 11, vie:. .......... • DA.It.A ll'01Mf ......... 1140 tMito•••o •u•os , .. .,.. 1 .ncr a.ta Mesa ~nth Industrial Rlftfal lOto \VUaori Ir. Pomona. &C&-.'i896 * Tt.lTORtNG * • DUDDY Drywall Co . .-..... e RE"L ESTATE, 11Jo1tT CARS ' ·:::::::::;;,.11 1utilftJet lnclud". 6°'560 DAILY P. ILOT 0 1 M ~.A. FRENO! & GERMAN t.Jc'd. Contractor. l..al'J:e or for •NSults! General ANT1ou1s. cusstcs ,,_,,.,,'Nu 1 E oruoe: eJ«i b\l.IJneu. 'Od b.-at -42'; 31.lt St., '"°' (upgtnl. 6'!;-1617 ' ~ •1 ho !-. SJl\aJl Jobs. Pl\ 847-3581 Ill p RAC.I! CAR I, ft.ODS .......... M11 LOT. Zoned for units. sot E. LJNE:i yoiJ can U.1e U1Cm 1• Y me -fi46.278J _ · r t ;:,_~ '"· ................ s'oo .. uTo EVENTS ............... nu lS!h St. CM BY 'NER.. tor junt penniel a day. Dial TKE·SON NEVER SE1'S on ~~~Tir.LJ"~U..,~raD":::'.::::::::: ~~!,.o~A~~Nno .. ::;:::::::::::: -!:NI 2lJ..-~T.li 64Ui611. OAJLY PlLOT WANT ADSI .R!2_~• ••• • ... • ,. ... ,.. ............. ,.,, .. VTC' LaA.SINO .................. 11 -·-· ··~ -.. , .............. ~ ..... , ... , .................. - •' I •• . ,,., ·-· ,__ --~--~---• ~ "' ::: .. .. ., .. ::: .. :: ,. •• .. .... ,. ... •• "' '" "' "' '~ "' .. "' "' lll "' •• "' "' "' ... •• ... ... "' ... ... ... ... ... "' .... ... '" '" .... ..,. '" •• .... .... "' ,. ' •• "" a1 1 "" "" • "" OHi ... "" '" "" ;s,. -,.,, .,. "" "' "" "" '"' ... \41JI ... .... "'' un .... ..., .... -iJIO ;no "" ... "" 1131 1141 "" 1155 .... Im 1no "" .... ... ... .. ... ... "" •• •• ... ... .... "" ltU '"' ... '"' It~~ 1941 HU .... ... HU "" "" 1m lf11 .... "" IHI ~· '"' IT .... ... '"' .... -... ... IOlt "" ... ... ... .,, "" •• "" 111 I IUQ "" ... ... "'' 1211 "" "~ .... •• •• .... "" ... ... 111J ... ... K ... "" .,, •• ... "" .... I'll "" "" .... lt1t ... "" .... nm -..,. .. "" "" "" .... .... ::: "" ... -... "" ... nn -'"' , .. "" "" N '"' ... "" un •• -"" "" Nn ri: "" ... ~-- I ' .. F•::•d•:!':...· ;.;'';;;bro.,y.;;;;~20;;;,, .;.19~70;.....,.~~""=-m ....... LV-Pllc;q;nr~"w'lf JOBS &IE"PLOYMINT I JQIS &~M,LOYMENT JOBS .. EMPLOYMENT JOIS .. EMPLOYMENT MERCHANDISE FOR SALi AND "TRADI MIRAIRMI POil MJllCARld PCllt'"~ :-'.'.4' ' ~r -::: . ' -. ... ' · ..: ~ W , 7100 SALE AND TRAD! ' M!~CHA!'IDIS! FOR SAi.i'Aiiti TRADI SALi AND 'TUDI , Jobt -· Wom. 7100 .lolll M n, Wom. 7100 J ._ M _ W 7100 Jo-=n, om. . --.• · . !. -· ----r· --r:; -•• 4't9t Mt. -llurnlture 1000 Fur,nlture IOOO C).r_... ·sale · -1122 -1 • JOBS & EMPLDYMINT Job Wonted, Mon 7000 10 YRS. exp, Sldpptr, Ena: "Ii Deck hand, ne.td ya.cht to work on or del ivery. 6T"ri145, 673-4752 7020 EXP'D GaUe7 Ccok sttldng poslUon on CGmmerdal or private yacht, short lrlp5 pref., but will tons!d~r other. Wrlle debt.Us to C. Jay O'Neill. 2!)65.% Terry Rd, Laguna Beach 92651 YOUNG Yo'Oman d(lsires General olfice work. Exp . credit, library. CM area. FuU lime. 557--6432 MATIJRE Woma(I, free daytime houn 9-3. Type, exp. telephone trained PBX. or "'hat have )'OU? No \\'eek..(!nd.S. SlS-2466 TYPING/SEC.: Le I I er 1, m a n u scriptA. address.illl: and mall.Ina:. My home . 67"...00SS i\IATURE Woman, fr ee daytlme hours ~ will give TLC to pre-school.er. No 'veekends. 64!>-2466 Sa.Ina " . -•· ._. Tape RecerMn Im * * _ · * R.E. Saleamon Wanted ·•<>~GE W.E. P.ART 'TIMI ..,.blisbod Rnal E<tate finn, B I -SoiDo '"'"""' PORTAB!,E \ope dock. Sold ' INDUSTRIAL ENGINqRS S.l1ry 19 II k Shirl sleeve type IE,*wilb ton to 15 yurs experience in macliine and .,..mbl,Y Hnes. Degne prefe!Ted but not nccel$ll}'> * * DESIGN IRS Toi;ils, Molds and Machines. , * .MOLD ·MAKERS To $6.00 flour *· MACHINISTS' • TOOL MAKERS To '$5.50 P.r h" StH<ly -rtlmo * * These are ~rn;aanent posjlions 0 ff,r our new, air-cond plant. in a rural commuhlty in GeOrgia. *' ' . * Company pay,s . relocation entire family. expen5es for . the LVENING~RK ei~~ • t , ll~Jlf ::111: i ""1~",:::;·~~. ~II~.·-:~,~ . • needs CClfLICltnUota. hool!lat, $90. Small• eoc.ieh-$25. CqUee • i "' RIX'AIJ.'INC. lull tlm• .. ,,.., .. R.E. Llc. DKOIATOI G£TS CAIKEUATION 4 w tbl,'.11.'S.9'1184 Camor11 & * NOW ~ONG' APl'LI· i;ai·~="'i!:11'!:!" Of 18 WXUltY Al'AltTMOOS ~·~~~L ·.=~· ='., __ Eq_u_'1p1n_ .. _,,..·_· _ ... _,'~ CATIONi rQR IS~· TO • • AvaUable: 5 • ..:-1.1. & MldlttrnntM funJtwa Call ""9il0, lt.B. SAVI: •-•• new ~~I • ~RK ~ART TIME 'EVE!'-• Salesman lo handle li.!Ull( ,__ '" BRAN' D NEW , O%V -Enl r \'lv·~-1 , N!NOGEXPS, ~~~'CE1Q;'301S ·Np~.· tftrltory contailiin& prime • . No&. Appll•I'!• ', 11,00 I t ftch .arrtr,1 .... ~~!· (t ~.. '""" land suitable tot slrt.11• A decorator dream house on display -3 , oo sw . ' 4!881! .. , •1,11u""r. '! ESSARY. M 0 lJ;t SE ,AT ,and, mult~famUy reelden. rooms of gorgeous Spanish furniture (Was' HENOlR:SON.'~ 1 Rolen1tock l»nrfl le.n1 't 1 !$AST 20'YEA!ts0Y AGE. reg. •1295. F,IGH1'S IN.Fl•Tl.ON UNIVERS!TY. CAMERA !., tlal dcvelopme..nl U1e our " ~ 833--0261 ,~D~~~:I~~ ~ ex~ent builder COll~cts SACRIFICE ~1125 ~\~,;;1~ hi~~.J>~ce~N:;; NEW ~~ Enlal'K'!r le ; A MIN'IMUM1>F ONE YR. ,for sales. Exp~ prtf'd. but . ' ' • • • • • ' • ... .fabrlct n~. New under darkrrn kit i?O on •• I w~1 ~in otherwise q\WI. .. " _J d S For appoini;nenf .to fill out ~tion, call Saturda.Y .or Mood.,. , nt-ns1 tied persons. COnJpl•t•-.. "".1aif1rr1n~tll B• room ult• in count~r d'lAhwaahtc '!149.95 .. UNJ'VER.Srrt CA~!:RA ~1 e Saltsman to banclk ~50. Oak. IR•g. $3'49.00•I ·-······· NOW $1U.OO New Colori TV $221.:ta. New 833-tlalJ tvt• f! Orange County • Northem Gorpous S~nish. Custom Built Soft with !l~reo $199.l), .All al Hen· : San D\eao County terrl1 rn1tch1ng love" S11t--Cholc1 of b11utifJJI det'9M's, 1877~ Hs.rUot Blvd:, Sperling Goods aoo : tory."EXp. "'Jlsting ahd .fa!>ric1. l.Re9. $419.951 __ NOW fUS.00 C.M. 513-0JS5. &Z aod•t · · · ; * · * sale 6l Jarit', 1peculatlve Sp1nis.h Oinintj S.ts ··-·~·--...... -$75.00 ·te_rma. Open most evta 'til COLT 45. Nlt'l eo1d cup , , ""O'--""---.,.-~-~--"' paretla and estaihlished In. .Solid O•lc End l•bl•1 end Coffee T1bl11-$lt.SO 9 p.m. X1n1. sua. Ctllt ~t. new : lnduttrlaf • • Vfft~ tlientdc prd'd, bu( r.11 01cor1tor T•bl1 lamps KENPofORE auto.-wuher, fron~er ~ S.A. $11'). :' -Rtlitlons W\U trtln. I Reg., f-49.911 -···-·-·---.. ... :NOW $11.00 lat~ model, xlnt ~ $7!1. &r.-3158 aft 4"J'hur I: Ft! : • . Director e Sale1man to handle laOO Speoish Hinging Sw1ig ~imps , Whirlpool welec:t drytt,. xlnt arrytlme-Sat. · : suiUlble ·for Commercial I IR $ cond ~ 8'17-8115 o r t3lM OR .?iK>RE IndustH&l development. . •g. 49.951 -····-·-·-""·-·· .. :.NOW $22.50 ~ . • LADIES goU clube &: bq. : M111.:0rarve OJunQr .mmm·1. Must hav-e considerable CREDIT AVAIL. NO MONEY DOWN ' w. . Good-mnd. Uaed matched • 1 ~.co7'ptedsftron&n:ian. ~.rb ln thL!I ~ mm· FU. RN ' . REFRIGER.ATOR,14cuft. llf!t,'PowerBulllWoodal.S.' 1( he~vy,9n_labor-.relatipn1, ·~ and• estftblislw.'d elientele ITURE frosl-_rrte. · $l_?J. Portable 4 .l 5, lrol'll ~10. putter. $15. : For details and local Int.view ......... """""•bit!' 0.. rr<l'd. Perhaps fonn nu. wutting mW\U1o 165. ti:';'" Aft .. m.ruo. All day SaL ~ AIDES -for convale1a:nee, ff 7643 . ~'<ok 5(10,yra. e°xp., req. cl.ells for Commercial/In. .. -In good condition.~ COMPLETE divinif 1ult, am. ~ elderly care or family care. * ca 962-. . :..: ~'t~@blin&RDQ. ':~e 'lo d,us,trla.I Di~lon. 1844 Newport Blvd ' (•t USED Appliance A: TV's, all sl:tt, 2(1.JO lb, &llO dble. H Homemanra. Call 547-6681 · 111{ D~ AND COMPANY INC. . ' • H•rbor Bfvd,) guaranf,eed, ·Dunlap's. aqua tanks with rqnlator • ~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!~~~I ""'*'· \!::~::. '""· Ph..,., c1111 jl6,l6JI, Costa Mesa Onl.y N•wpori. c:M. 548-7788 ~" ..... ,,.in. . . ii Job5-#Mn, Wom. 7100 .,,__ 188'5 Ne'"-"", CM 6'1Ut!O wMkdays, for a~. rROSf-FREE 10' refrlg. HART Skli, . poles. ~· :: Jobs-Men, Wom. 7100 Jobi 1 ~~,.Wom •. 7100 ......... , · Lae cro~top treez(lr, size 10. men's, newr uStd ~· Accountant PLAN CHECKING SAR.\ff COVENTRY bas I '!!~E~v~•ry~N~fa~h~t!!'T~l~I ~9!i!Wed., S•t: & Svn. 'Tll 6 Clean. like ~w $95. Mz..8363 S200/Be!t olfe.r. '546-Jlf4 ' ~ Coit , 11 COMPANION JONE'S TlRE siR.VJCE • ENGINEER openlnp: for · tun . or part IJ: • -1! Accountln:g--For -Mature H~f~' .. -:1:-;-:--la iKpa.nd1· .... and-niquirel -UM $il•I'" . . ttme-Wer No"""111vestment;-JOBS-&~MPl.:OYMENT OLDER Reqeratar. "'Orks ITHrGA 12 Gaugedouble-w/ ~-. ........,. ""' •'••• tp • per "'9· no il:eliveries. For interview, Furniture IOOO perfe_ctly. Wuh!ng Machine. (ljectors. Top Cond. 1 Manager Very light hskeeping. Live-EXPERIENCED • * 540-061{ * Schools-lnitruction 7600 , _ S2S bOth. 546-5473 Call 641N'l'!M , f Sl6M OR 1.10RE. Design "' Jn. Salary. Call 6-8 PA-I Only, • Bookkeeper -'c1TY OF -• in1plement standard co et £'13.736.1. e 3-etail &Iesme.n NEWltORT BEACH * · S'PX:'RETARY 1hoapltal -George Washington's WASHI~G ~achine, ju 11 ! sygtl'm Ol'iemed to EDP for CUSTODIAN e ?tr. Servicemen 11dmlnistratlonJ, Hospital ITS YOUR MOYE Birthday Sa.Je! 1 Day only. overhauled m F order, Mitc•llaneout MOO ~ Mkl-Onwge O>unty comm1. lmmed. opening far"' reliable • Front End and NfW pcisition jn fhe:-.build· exp. required, know medical F'ebI'l,lBJY 23rd, bety,-een 10 $25, Call 546-5712. !' mf1. finn. Degree~ 5110 man with previous• In-•Brake Mechanics ina:,deyartme;,t-requires te t-Uiino logy , take Discover• Great New am • 4 pm. Headboards. GAS stov.e, full siie, clean! REDUCING belt machh~. fi yrs, good sound eXP. Bring duslria1 janitorial exp. 'XJJ\t Salary pl111 bOnus 'and Qqree. in ,civil archite-ctw lhor:lh&nd, aceurate typist, double or twin, while they ~ perf~l $25. Golf beg cert, \ or send resume to ANGUS v.micing cond., gd. pay A: atl company paid benedts. . ura1 or· &'trtJc:tural .en~I· mature and · well &rn0med. CarHr With The la&t! St eacb. The Factory, * 545--2541 * nearly new po. ·Wlncbor ;1 GORDON in strictest ton. fringe benefifl incl. prottt 0Wol'11lnlt.ytar.ad~ment ~ring .8.Dd one year Woestminster Cooiw 1885 Harbor, 540-6842 KEmfORE Auto waMer"' couch, white cover, au1d ~ lidence. .sharing. California lnjectlon Apply: 2Qt9 Harbor Blvd. of. eXperie.bee checking munit' Hospital .. Apply Per-AIRLINES "=Z::O:::Z=::=:=:= Dryer $35 each. 5.16-8411 thread $40. Club chair, ; J. R, Pi~ r.1otding. DI Briggs Ave. Cast.a Meu. builai.ngs plans, WW per. aqnnp Ole. 214 lio&pttal oi • ' pillow back. white te.xtund 1, A!sodates A-ency ln< C •1 <« "~ . LICENSE ! ·,.-.....-,._..-a. . Cil'C'., W~ln&ter. 8!M-U2 George Wuhington'1 ' •--fnt u--hlnot 1120 IXIW'r S4(1. Pine lurf board . ~ • · ·" · ~ • qnn '"°"".....,...., ~){'" tn-e OPERATIONS ACiENT Birthday Sale! 1 Day ol'lly, _. ,...... coUee table top (orlalhaJ ' l&S.1 Newport. CM 612-6720 DENTAL O l 11 ce Rttep-SUP.ERVISOR YOiving' checki?li plans SECTY/INS. W or It. In e TICKET SALES February 23rd, betwttn 1D SINGER auto zig.zag, 6 Duke Kahan!moka aurf .,I BABYSI'ITER. Live Jn. Lile tionist.' Please Write Ro.oc $754 to $916 P.ER MO. for residential It muJtJ. Ccrona •de.I • 1ifar. Exp'd ·in e RESERVATIONS am· 4 pm. t Only-Sofa bed. m- 0 ,. No a"··h ,--~ .... hoe.rd when he s u rfe"' ~ h k S · h OK Call il p pat u ·1 ..... -111-_, a;r:n. Ins., for lla:ht un-•. hair 119 • ..-.... •.-..: ~<nl " 7' s eepng pants . 57M. Da· y i1ot, N.B. • n1 u~ ...... ~ a.... .11 e AIR FREIGHT-CARGO ""c Rt .sa. The Fae-fOl' zia: zq button holes Corona de! Mar) no Eleo-• 642-30(1 alter 6 PM, C.M. Regarding· Your w 0 rk CITY OF ~til'C'ial &: i.r>Cl9strial t;rt~~~~l~~8~ ~~~ •·COloIMUNICATIONS lory, 1885 Harbor, 540-6842 deslg:ris "etc.' cu!ll'. $40 cash trlc beater S5. Ski; and :; BABYSI'ITER Needed My History & Quall!. NEWPORT BEACH bWtdinga includ~ hl&'h· · ___!_!_RAVEL AGENT or small payments 526-6616 poles $10. Small tabJes $2. , home days, Sonora Sehl * DRIVERS * p -rl~ comtruction-to in--del Mar. ---;; PIECE Pe!"n dining room Oddi & ends lOc p $1. ! area. Call · ()4S..565.J The Li cense Supervisor &Ure struJ:fUTal IOundness SERVICE Station needs Ah·llne Schools Pacific &el, $129.95. 1 Spanish Musicat . . l'n!:nch records-'= tlook $1D. ~ BARBER {Muter) for ne.w barber 11hop. Contart Lou Evans ·536-1421, 21112 Pacifk Coast Hwy,, l:f.B. BEAtrrJCIAN, exp'd. with some follo1ving. c.r.1. shop . Prestige clientele. 54&-5063 BUO:lNIS: Earn over S7.00 per hi-., 1ellin1 Sandpiper Custom Bikinis at home partie1, part time. No in- No Experience · &dministerw the activities and confonnity. ot per-e. xp ' d man· day 1 • 610 E. 17th, Santi Ana walnut drum table S29.95. 1 1 t __. 1125 Sat. only ·M pm. 2009 ~ ~ 1 o( the Busintaa License tinent 'buililng and u.feo-permanent. Good v.·orldng S4U59' beautiful i'ed overstutted nt ru,.,"!'"'' Road. 548-2)94 .. ~ Necessary. Dtv\g\on of the Finance ty rTKUlatlons.. • con'•· Union OU 393 E.17th =='""~~~==·I chair $49.95. The Faclary, cONTttLO . POOL TABLES \I, MU!l bav(I ctean Ca.lilornla Department: Collecting Apply PeiMnriet 01.tice, 3300 St. C.rtt. SCRAM LETS 1885 lfarbOr. 540-{.8tl2 ACCORDION Secard Pool ~ drivlnz record. Apply • ftts, maintainlrrg records N~ Blvd., N e. w po rt I .Se.::::-..=. :.,'M;-.-,~.~,,.~Opo~ra~ton--,lt . 1 • ~ NORWEGIAN 2 pc. tiec-24 key, 120-ba!s, with calt, BRUNSWIC...'K-AMF ~ YELLOW CAB CO. and pn-parin: reports. ~~rnia 9"!660· ln4) SeamstttsM:s. Exp'd., ladles ANSWERS rional, beige plakt + oiled S600 va'ue + "easy to Custom Slate Table , 186 F.. 16th St.. Requir'l's hfa:h school di· sportswear. Top pay, ideal teakwood corner table, xJnt Jeam" books & mttt music From $289 ~ Costa ).fesa pkmia a.nd a mbllmum of PR 0 FE SS ION AL SaJe! conditions with nice people for den or family rm. Sl25.. ca11e. 1~ Finahclns >,. DONUT SHOP Work. No ex-t'''O )'tars experience on c8.reer-Searching for man to to work for. App: 1589 \Voeful -C8l'lf') -Array -Al.90 oiled tea.kY.lXld lamp PERFECT CONDmONt * SECARD rooi.s * per necess. Night shift. :zs. BusineS!I Ll~nse Admin-learn our busineM and hart-t.ionrovla, C.lof. Ed~lng -DECOY table $3{1. 557-7980 SZ50 <Yi Best Of.fer 5Jl..19!!l ;: t i Apply !\tr. Donut 135 E. istra.tion ~ith a ~m-dle executive sale1 pcllliition. gn in a brusiere mop on SOFA s·. never used, rever· ~Alter J Pl\f 323 S. Main SI. era,.:' -ve1tmcnt. Girls 16 yn;, & up, call Hidi l-llll16en 'A'k dayii. 545-4088 nta1 Tra.inin"' ·nco ·ded a piece of its n1ef("handtite. c.:.~c.,.====~F-1' 17th Sl, C.~I. me agency. --& ' me prov1 . TELLER '"This ls the real DECOY." slble cU:Shklns, scotcbi'Uard· A'ITENTION Rock Banda! * AUCTION * ~ * GFEIBLECROGATLAESRSS * For application and inlonna· ;:~ft~~~ or business MERCHANDISE FOR ~. $~~atchlng tovexat ~u;'1c:P!i::."'ri~~ ~~'. u you Will sell or buy tion contact the Ptn011nel oiiiiii54ii2;i;-;156i;23iiiExiiiitii:miiiiiiiiiOI SAVINGS •ncl LOAN SALE ANO TRADE _ _ 111-h•1-system, $lOO. give Wlnd,y a try , I BOAT CARPENTERS Experienced. Large cuatom construction. Top ~·ages . WlLLARD BOAT WORKS lni Baker SI., C.l\f . BOAT PAINTER Experienced. Large custom construction. Top wage&. WILLARD BOAT \VORKS 1295 Baker St., c.r.f. BOOKKEEPER, full charge. Fe.male, 31)..13 yrs. Growth Co. Construction b ack grou nd hl1hly desirable, Salary open Sect'y·R~pt. -shortband The Buccola Cc. A!k for Mr. Davi! 540-883.J BOOKKEEPER; P/time for C.P.A. Salary Open. Call 642-4700. BOYS 11-14 CUricr Routos Open l<r l.aiUfl& Beach, So. Laaum DAILY PILOT .......,,, BUS Driver for Private Chrlstiln school. Short hrs. \VIII train. Gd driving record req, Apply, 16835 Brookhurat St., F. V • 962-3.111 ?I.fin. 6 motJths u:pe.r. requir-Office, 3300 Newport Blvd., EXPERIENCE Office Furniture IOlO ap-7..:is A11Ction1 Friday 7:30 p.m. "' Apply 1531 Placontia, N•wport Beach, earu. 92660. REAL ESTA TE NECESSARY Furniluro 8000 Windy's Auction 8- Ccsta Mesa. (n41 673.Q)11. SALESMEN T PIECE Spanl.!h living room AEROSPACE RELEASES l.500 GreJich auitar, ~; mms Nn'pOrt, CM ~ Foreign Cir Mecha.,ics Harbor Area Homes Apply In person to r.trs. group. consisll!I of: Red-gold FOR PUBLIC SALE $~Fifu'~~ = = Be~ Tony's Bid&. Mat'L I> ~:~. ~~ ::= .i:: LVN. 7 to 3 PM Shilt. Income Units Bray 642-4000 sofa & Jove seat, 2 end, 1 • 500 l!le<?I transfer ca~s • Or best offer. MZ-5669 NEARLY new Girl ' 1 S4f.J061 GS cocktail table, 2 lam,., all m Steel & \Vood delka . 85, . . ............. _ bl ··-d forms fumlsbed free. Good .':':7"'~.:..;.:..,:=.:7'__ ?.fpbile Home Parlai MARINERS SAVIN 5-Drawer legal file cabl!Je.ta MARCO Pqlo Elec. Gwtar .x;uwu1n cy....::, new res. comm. schedule. Ask for l\fALE. Over 24, or and Land AND LOAN for Sl89.95. 2 piece Spanish ,. Mlscchaln tables Acab-w/3 p:u. ~Knox amp. $75. S2;;; Olympta portable ' Joe Moort Ph. 540-1764. semi-retired lo work In-EllHn Richardson 1515. West~Uf o·r. sofa I. chair, a\IOC&do, inets. ' <,:all 646-404? Gennan typewriter, p); l woodworki.ng ln Y_ou t b 2443 E. G:>a.et Hiway Be h $69.95. 8 Mediterranean j,2;:;,::=;;:,====ol records, 50 cents; mirron ·~ r:f7!~~-~~elo e~~; Agency. tUU time. 642-8372 Corona de! Mar Newport ac Green·gold tu:i:edo so fa ' Mc~~ Bros rl Oe~l~nc. Pl~JM)I ,& 'Or,.n1 1130 $5. Sunday 3-c p.m. 20» " MANUFAC"'URING 6TS'6000 6..., ~-1 TE LEPHONE An~erlng $59.95. The Fartory, 1885 ,,_w cwpo Kings Rd, 548--2394. ; .. AM. App in person aft 7 1· ,.,.....,... Service. Part time. Krs 1"". Harbor, Mo..6842 ....... ta Mesa•642-8450 ~ AM, 1631 Placentia, C.:r.1. -ENGINEER -Ex p pretd. 546-3333 , • ADMIRAL Stereo. 1<1lld oak, ;r GARDENER TRAINEE Key ?tfanaiement role in a REAL Eatate s ale s men 1..:::e*-""T;;R;;A;.;:.IN:;:E""'E"s"*.--KING size S piece Spanish Office E"ulpnitnt IOll Ft1'•ANCE Co. demands Im· comb. con1. asking mo. ,. fut growing company. ?.fac shouldn't you be' selling the Oak Bedroom set, m. _.. -1 • ., mediate Uquldat1on ot all RU& 12 x 15, many, otbtr ,, Expert~~f4e,1::.~topp. Gregor Yacht Corp. 16.11 hottestattaHu nti ni ton 23 yr old Promot'l. Adv. Maulve Sp&nlsh 4 door · Ooo pl Sp! &:'Co Items 545-241'7 Placentia C.M Beach'!' We wlll train. Call firm. needs Yoi.ma: men. CA> Credenza $69.95. Spanish 3', $l~~h'a 1 Write aol r: net l .i QUAf.~TY Id bed quilted : • · Phil McNamee Village Real )lated on ~ stock ucb:s, 2 door cttdcnzas I avocado, gy11tem, wl 3 b Ind er a • on a COi • h8' • , TO ,$12,000 Estate 962-44n Nat' I TV. IC YoU earn Ins 1 antique white, $29.95 each. (AIR. payroll, comp , ha.all.. Our loss Is Your gold. maltn!ss. Complete WIUled h; Stflli&ht S&lary, hfllR!I~ than Sl50. call for Wo alt The Factory, 188a Harbor, records). Call Mon-Fri. s-s, en opportunity, but you mus! St~. worth $260. 342-63315 ~ ment porrition must have ~ R.E. SALES. New home!. 540--6842 642-7391 act NOW! eve1. "' A 1ingle i'irt ii needed to a• l5 yrs, up. a, general in-Pt·time on top iU&rantttd 6 PM:™· INTERNATIONAL \VARD'S B.AJ.J)W,tr,STUDIP BALBOA BAY cl ub ~ d In openings&: promotion surance agent. Administra-$!.LARY + Established To s'rv• you bitter SPEC1AL TH~IS WEEK TIME CLOCK _ $83 l819,Newport. C:M.,642-MM membenihlp $l<m pi us j activity at eervke sta~. tive &bi.lit)'. Call Ann, Weat. developer. 1 of 3 locations it'1 S Pc. Kg·si%e Bedroom Set \Veekrl8,)'I S48-4533 ()pen r 'try Nite transf!r fee&. Box p-119 j F.ducation or elfPt"r. not un-clilf Pt!l'90l'lnel Agency, 2043 _11_1_,_,_1 .. _n_r_1____ JASON BEST Reg. $199.95 f..ale Price $149.95 _ _ I: Sunday Afternoon .Da=Uy~Ptlo:;:.ct=---=I portant. Beginning salary ..,. A d 'f ;+ -j $100 w .. ldy. u ;"''"'~"' IV"""'1lf DrlV<, N.B. &<>2770 e ReceJ>Uon;st • s.cr.tuy Employmanl A9'"'Y PPfOVe UrR11Ure Gorago Saft 1022 --=====I' DECORATOR lamps 112 ~ report to the. main office, lit A N ~GEM ENT 0 P-.for brokerage firm, member 2207 So. Main, Santa Ana. ii:::iiiiii ii e.a. Garrard turntable ~ ,,. Vacation Villagr, 647 s. portunity. Pull or P/tinlt'. NYSE, in Laguna Beach. 546-5410 21~ •larbor Blvd . GARAGE SALE SATUR cAN~rt 11JfON Twin canopy bed $40 ,. Ola.st Hwy, ~Bch, 'at Car Neceu. 20 hn wk. $68 Age 21..J.;, Electric IBM --~:c:c_;:c:.:,,..,.--( Cnlta Mna 5411-9660 DAY AND SUNDAY ONLY KU.A 646-aml typewriter. SH dffi~ but Stat. Typl1t . .:c:c::,,=,..~~-~~ I 3 pm this sun. on1y, No wkly. 836-4302. not final deciding factor. $45d. Up. Beautlfut Newport SPANISH s.dn!.~ dresser ANTIQUES, F'URNrnJRE. Of fDINCfflS[ NEWPORT Beach Te• phone calls please. Not sales. MEDlCAL OUlce A11istant, Hours 8 am to 5 pm. Send Beach Otca. Stable C.O. Top or bulfet, beautllully carved ~EfRJGERATORS. ·DlSH M. . a ub Chatter Mem~ ~! GIRL FRIDAY taguna ru. pref. Able to rtaume to ·P.0. Box 1045, benfs. Call Mlu &tty. S7"X89" S.195, Antique inlay A~ERP~Q1r~sBJEgr~ · ' · $280, Call '54g..J756 days 1 We are looking for 11. girl type ~. do slmple bkpg. Lagunf. Bch for Interview 001-612'2. Abigail Abbot Per-carved table 52"X20" $50. WA • ~1 available, 11 m It e d ly • v.to can think on her ov.·n \Vrtt.e Box P-116 Daily'Pilot aonnel Agency. zio w, WaJ" 646-1513 TA Il LE \V ITH A quantity of all -models of''CARP·=~ET~~i.a,.--,~ ... -.~carpe\.--I two feet, good Si!nse ot hu. a:lving qe, qual's l sal ex-R~~~~~ -v.~;:~?, ner, SUite 11, Sama Ana. 60" OVAL Walnut coffee tbl, WROUGHT TRON BASE famous Plano manufacturer. Nylon, Kodel, Shag . A GIRL mar. Loves respons, & en--"":..,..'-"~"------Jots of typing & IOme TYPIST, ex .... rlenced, fast $25. Weltinghouse blk & wht and 4 CHAIRS. 122ti So. Van All at huge savings. Sale ffi..!ow1. Will sell at cost.fer ~ Cfvf L ;,.,,.. ·-rsa'tiJiho tn her work. M~·at •-TV co·-le, 175. Danl!lh Ness Street. Santa Ana. good' 'ti! F(lb. 2Stlt. • ... _. ~1.1" 1 .,...r.,, .. ., ~ ="-=nd. Interes•i .... 'A'Ol'k. •-te l••tri• lull ·-U US ~· ~ I ENGINEER ~~· t•-ff ... ,. "" 11.cc~ra 011 e " "'' walnut chr. $2S, RCA po"" 14' BOAT, Mark 25 M~rc. GO LD ' M IC CARP. ET •·stall.,. .., -, <You'll be ,..,,...IJW •ie 0 · • PART TIM& for appt. Equal Op-time. Call Jackie for Inter. •" ll A 1 •• -· 1 To be. in charge ol ne'v ofc i~ & workingw/ourdelighl· Typl1J·Medlct'l ln1. portunity.Employer · view. f94.M2l · -TV, 145. 644-2381· n.'°lar Ir. Ira er $195. P 20ts N, Matn, SA·· 547.c&ll 'roll, aVOC'ida ~IOn 'CU111t ~ located near 0 .C. Airport. fut customers.) Gd akills, Experienced. 646-ltOJ RN Prnme r AftPmoom for d MAPL.E Hutch, $75. Droplear size gas stove $.15. 'Stereo Double jute-badctd. WW 1.'tu.st be exper in Sub Divl!· advantageous, of course. TYPIST WIS ho r l.h a n · maple tbl, $:)(), S<?fa Sl5, pair with 11pcaker cabinet $95. PIANOS &; ORGANS seU an or part' ~$3/yanl k>n & land devel. in Orange Xln't oppor, in a great area •MOTEL MAIDS• G!?.'sptti~Call ·-548-4&43 Young sharp girl. Z-Zi. 2 of accent chrs, $60, 72x34 Tape recorder $15. Recliner NEW .. USED 540-724S : . • - Cc. Send Resume To Walsh-w/ a fabulous' interior design Apply Ben Brown's J.f~lor hrs dally, $2.50 hr. 6jS..54J8 sliding ,vindow compl $15. chair SJ, M'attreu & ~ e y .. -.. \.-ni---'"'-al'll Clarpol ' h u 1 Lo ' Hot.' •uoss.~--t H.wy, ~-aeu..•Bruceal .. "VI -·-.-...-...._·"":'• ........ r a.a·., rortet Civil Engineers, Inc.. finn, CaU 540-13n. -......... • ~ ·~ .. ' YOUNG Man 111 or over for Call 54&-8370 apring $5. Relrtgerator ....,. • Thomaa Organa ~-- 1600 \v ca A W I l=="South""Ci:'Lquoai::::=:::::-= m l ~ ..... Week. Pho--·en-1..::=;_::::..::.:.:.. ____ ~1 ot •-w·-•l5. e ~'-ball Pia--nyklns $1.99'yd. Shap • Covina.: C~~ron ve., es G~~ ~1:,1"~ = M0'111ER'S helper now thru :i;;~ly. 548-4008 '"' "'• Kb~ N,· ~kSell z. £$~. wieJ~c6. '4,, .. =··7922~·,....~~~--~·~·,_,• &bier & c.a';;bell ~$3,!·~..: ~:ubot. ' '-t•m thru trial balance, endofMatthpwhtnbabyia iA6 XeC ~ .. ~. COAST MUSIC, _,.~•·_., ... ..,'°,. ' CLEANING woman wanted. ;~ d • Lt ._. • f < OI WestlngblN&e color TV , BRA$ Jlftpl •&el, 2 .,._. HAR80 BALBOA •--Club M•~ "' • h •~'""· letter wn·,;...,. •-ue. '"""P& "" care 0 Sc•·-' f t .. ~ 7600 oot t h d ·~·-RT • R -_,, Experienced o y! rs per ~,.M,. ..... « dlldrn. Prv rm I: ba. $50 ,_.s-nt rv.;,1on $150. l\1etal bunk beds, $20. 1t &, amp 1 • es. ,,c."'rv r benJIJP for ale Drutlcall,y week. Prefer Fri day 1 . some s.h. 64.2-7306 wk. Rds pleue. Udo Ille. Aae'fk':'/ for ~r c;:m ~1201 lawnmower, peat moY. beat Costa Mesa t ~2S;;i,' reduced Call ~ References. · 546-7817 3.fter GROO"ER ~ ,. .. .., 410 W. Cbast wy., .B. -~ler books, clothes, odds A: Open 10 6 Frt l!J..9 SUn 12.S ~::,;c~· ""'-'-'-'-~,.,-a-"" .,,.......,.,, a-.. appolflt. 646-3939 9tALL WHITE &: GOLD -..:......_. -Michael Dr. MAPLE dln1 .... r:oot:11 WU 5: JO \\"eek-da.y•, anytime r I Explerlerred. all o===---=:-7-: .,.., 1 f DIN~ SET ~--· -~ .. u k-enda. e m a ~. • . • NEEDED companion for FORMICA c.• • c. 1-1U.nt Bch. Fri. aft 2 pm, all HAMMOND SleinWQ' Yam· SlD. Reclinlne . rocker $5. ;:..:::::::.::::... __ ==~ I breed.~. California I m 0 st e. I de. r I y I ad y, 11 z ht * SALES. SOm Gym. )t Wlrn 4 OlAIRS ... ""~· -1• day Sat. .... N•w • used pi:.~-of ~ • • ' COASTAL AGENCY beautiful pet store. #;,3 hOU.sework tm-2 adulta, llve teehl lfOOd, It .works.-• It -• _.,.... Powe! Mowe S10 ltand Professional Fashk>n Island, N.B..$ff-0980 in. Refi. nee . .f94-TT86 .eeu. 'like. b&nanal .,., n QUAUTY kins bed · ... quUted 24xJ5 &. 9xJ2 BEIGE nylon most n:i.akeL Belt buys tn . .·. . ~~ -! ;;. •'.'_ :. E,mploym•nt HAIRSTYLIST -~! -Bea·--S'ft11Ch!'" , · '"lfilt?nir.'ColftJll!t~C< i...'°'Pl-1., ~'· S45 . • S?Jl ..so. c.ui al Schmidt NUile 'ft M&-5Jl6 *' 1 A 1ai1tance Xlnt working O'.lndlllons, MA ~n""'""rt ~1494 ., I"'' 1 HOVI worth $260 842-6536 Reb1e;, $30, patio cart $1:5. 3 Co.190'1 N. M"ln, Santa Ana ~ J '7 '""' "'"I'"' ·-· w -... ~ r , i .,_,, ' night stand! "' ea., n~ns ~=~~,-.,.,...--,.JN=RT Sch. Tenhlo Cl"' A member of comm.+. Must have clien-nel SAL'E$'·11SLIM ·G.YM'' ilj ·I!! 1H evea. ..., ""'"'tbl .~ -·~111 s 11· r 00•7 p8"0TI • ' J1 ···1 1.loor waxer $20, rmall r.tODEL •• Gulbran1eh F Membe-h' ... CaJlp \o """"" ng &: nc 1nr nc. tele. 642-.. 1;;ii Eul.est~toeXerclae. Sells 1 ii 1!1t11l-· MUsr sell by Sal dbl $5, pl~ pong tbl $8, oval orpn. B;paral(I L ~alie ... 14;t-2:Ji'~ 2790 1:arbor Bl, CM 54().605.1 HAIRSl'YIJST-w/foll. Earn ag·enMI oft slglit., TV lea,ds, . . I dregser w/mlrror s 75. padding $5 675-MS.1 k Ltk .Pvt N nla ' I ... 1 Jiarbor BlVd. at Adams more by lt!.nflng apace-. Jim "J _ Ir 833-01.5'1 ft . Refrlg $50. Sofa $50. Eves · &pea er. e new. . Pv• 61--Colo I ~ aYOqtdo ....,, •OOOK -Breaklast. Ex-Scott's Hair Design, Cdl\t. ,rof911lonal $t·r•lct _SAfe,ES • 646-7983 COLORED TV $100 &: ~· 548-1402' DingltY $-15. , , perlenced. No c: u n day 1. 67iJ..7321 -daya/833-0.150 eyes for the·em...Jauer E , ___ , ... 1 1 Prlntifll' press ., equ P PIANO TUNING.,..A. Repair _5J6.ts72 • ~ _:.1....__ ft.,....I, t .,.,,..._ • & WOMENI MOVING. must_. compete nooo. Van Bu11, 11art1:y · ·ExJ>trt, ruaooable! HEALnt c:.. ..... ,J1l~a.. GGOd pay. App in peraon, t-IOUSEKPR/Sltle.r, live ln •nu me • can GoOd OPP;Ortunlt)' For Riatll M&N household, all ~ con• qavlOOn. Sliver }'ox jacket, Albert Aamess ~7 $ll a mo. c;li s'4$.n2T';i;. ~I 512 W. 191h C.M. or out. t"' days wk. Will 13l'Dovar ;.,; N.8. 's.Jeaman, Mens f\u'n~in&S COMPlTI'ER PROGttlM'· diUon. 515-7768 elect. clolhe1 dr')'e.r, Re.trl;:. VOX J ~-p Id 5 PM COSMmC SALES ,,,.,;der pt.tlm< .,,,,,... 642.Jl70 Jlt·2743 "'Spo..-.r. s -wk, Ml>IYOGURISP'THERO-~ zo DBL. recliner; "contour" 64s-oo77 alls PM ' '"1W' v·~-' .a ·-==·=,..i,' ,...:.,..-=-.-• L Own tra 1 ho I ..t.i--~ Co ~ .... ~ ' $325. 111.ct\Qce $7?S. New NEWPORT Beach .. TtftlU • studen nsp. Y NIGHT BROILER MAN Pleua.nt ¥.'O ..... ., C\niu. • FUTURE! chair, new, gold vinyl 11'. GIGANTIC Garage SILlt: • cond. E'Vu 846-3238 • Oub Mtmberlhlp lix-.... l! Full time. Experienced. Ex· cellent 5alary, commtsdon and bencfi111. Call far appt.; MG-5000 ext, 30 • yn old. Call after 6 pm, C.ood wqea A be~(lti. Ap. bel\e.flta. Call.5.f0.47(8. CWset ti.rt soon. price. 893--84.98 Now UI Feb. 28. BDRM 1et, .. ..en + -ruder fft.'""'8tm r, 492--0732 Sa.xi Clemente .. 1u: 1be Derby, 12 6 2 .... • r:o<",, , M rco: t -a.J..... for Piiot procnun offmni the G 1 ~"twood plla l t b I e """" ""' ' t-v ~ ,~, ............. .., fi I I I--• ., DINlN room Sil, u\ll • alp ~·~ too"'°t Uoa ... ...: Televlalon l20S POO' Ta"·. Brun a-Jc•'• HOUSEKEEPING help Pallsadea Rd .• Suit& Al'll.. ttfte ...iesnwn. 64.S-0591 ~ tqUlJWMll ...... ao · oval tbl &: 4 chra, $175. Clll amps, ...... e s, na 111111 .. UK • .. " 1 A .. 1.. -~~ Illes avaU&blel RW·Ums · r~ CM · · •nn 4x&. Exel COnd -wanted immed. days. p.,.., NURSES Rer;Ultcl'td • even. c.p bit I AM:A 2 PM camputtt ~ 644-2028. Ii etc. 1993 Komat Or. • SAVE ·~ Remote COf'to ·~· • -· in peNOrl Jamaica IM Ina: " nlahl lhlfl.I. Ex. smi..:• Coan • The' Acadaity' ' LARGE Lounge Chllir • Ot· MAPLE hutch sso. table • 6 tivUtd colored: TV • mos. tncld• accetlOrieL 6.f6..JSlf ! JOSEPH MAGNIN Mot« llOl•l, 2!0l E. <»Ast benofl... Appi, Ptnonne1 BRANCH toman. Periect Cotldlt1on. chalra l40. tu!rla. ~. old IJOQ. 6JS.L1S2 l9'S 100 .... buut .... -~ l:llfY, Cdlf Dli'edor. So. cout Com-MANAGER. , $45. Call 6C-2514 washer $5tl, drytr 135'. Call W ASi'ri.NGTON'S Birthday paltrt, r0tI bu. f700 or u.dt E'.crual opportunlty employer H 0 USEKEEPER: LM-ln rpunll;y Hosp.. nm Cout Sa.Yinp • ~ A&aodalion. GI 0 ,., m' LIµ: new>dOuble ala box 6'D-3'15l Sat .. Sun aft 10 am setclal.. R2.oft pt1Ce tac. 10 va.n:tcamper. J?j.t3e(I "*· 1"' Single Bus"tras Man. Hwy., So. Lquna. S1311 located in Htwport. Bcacll ,.,, .. _. 'op"-. mal~,. •frame. CLOnUNG, household SUU'-t:Mitn"s.90-7211 HAHDPalntedolJ.parrtraJt 1 NO mailer what It ii. ~ Call for t betwt1 7 9 PM nt. 355 ._ ,..._. u.. & . chUdn! flma :t can sell It with a DAILY • .., "ll" llW · ' OP''RATORS. .. ~~ ......... 0huqual~~Sa•vlvailng'.s!o.'. •---$50. Must see! 89'l-2316 item11. 11190 unique tte.ma. · you or your 11 • 1o1 ~·~ • ~ ~·--~ • • 5 ROOMS •I FURNITURE Sat.sun. Ol6 Gory Pl. NB Hf·'I .. Sit-1211 ..,. __ -I hO'WI 11 IN(J)ME :r .. " pNplire.rt, on dlule.• • blldnta. Appl.y. Laan Branch 11.tanqer. Ex· ..... '""' hold '' NEWPORT Buch .... tr'S Beach ho\111 ttme. BIC--·-·d., hours flex·lble. 86.1 ProductJon Place, N.B. eel. potentiaJ AM ....... ben. .__ 4t ?atahogany It: hard Maple. TOOLS, l\Jmltun!, house MAGNAVOX &treo eant0le: l gest selectlcfl ewrl See the .._. ,._. ,....,. ...... ,...,. --:-O'f"" Rell!IOM.bly pri~. 534-1284 ttel'l'UI. tape recordera, etc. w I am lf,'dl~ cablntl, nla Oub Famlly Mae- DA1LY Pll.Or Clauitlld Checkers on UI kty adder. PH: MO'WllO t.fill. On.ly .applkantf with 0...,.. c.tlf,. tl"6 !T'S WONDERFUL t'•• 3026 Babb SL CM .n:cord chanttt, AM/FM benhlp. Call Mf..lG; 1 ·-lion NOWt 11. R. Block, lnc .. 111'5 HarbOr OPERATORS • mJn of 2 )"n. Savina• tX· Call 547~'471 ' CK II """" ..... -u. -~.1 .....a ~.--'·· F ~~~~~~!!"'!~ M'""" ""'··-1n •POUA.l'ICfl ' SAT Ii: Sun JJ,5 f9{tlo. Amnae: fo handle, 2 2 BU ET Seats,.,. •• 1 DIAL direct ~"a-Sm, -.. -Blvd; C.M. -Spec machine •. txperle1"'"" ,._,e.nce ·~ IPvv· ot ~ mi-v ......,... addt'I pkr1 Good cond J SUI table: lor d'Untt tnicl>' ·-·r ·•, th<n "t •• :-k·--~··DAILY PILOT 01 up;.Ap cnra~, ·t!Omttnlntt•,. ~lancaUMr.Jknsla THE -~lO<t:JfYOUCALL. you flr11:l in tM Clllllfled $40SanBernardb'IO •we• · · .... *•••'llt ... , 1 ;..,.. 1111U .. \llll.; .,., "t. -"' .,-'II_,.,. 1 >rVI." QUICKER. You SEtL Adt. Q,cclc the:m ...i..t • -Newp;ort }{elahlJ I 644-lfl01 taw .. _,..,__. ._ ! ll~ten to the phone rlna1 LYNES. You can usre t~ 542-3412 • ~' ~ •• • •1--. -_ • ::1:. .. . - ' ·i'--' • • I I, . I I I ~~~~......-.--------·---~,. r.J,. r...,, 20, 1910 l'ITS '"" LIVllTOCK ~T=RAN:'::"°=RT:•:T:.:.•O:N:_:1:T::":::AN::::•"°~"~T::;•::.:T. ':::ON:.:::::1-:T::RA:N::•:-:"°:::":T"::.·T:.:ION~n=oo K ....... Cnffllf• -Mobil, H- SMALL FEMALE ll1XED Doti A1S IHll & Yachtf -28' UNIJ'LITE awtr SS * * It - Mlocelllftl--TERRIER. J'AWf'.J $W .. IS 'NCHORAGi No worl<. JU1l pi.,. Equip ... *1 NIW Ml-·-FREE to id hom ... ...,., SPAYl!:ll, GOOD w IT" COUIE Pu-y -~ ~ r di-. J m .... PACKAllD Bell O>oaol• TV ohortJ!\r, pomttr mix P"1"· chlldr'" 9 cal i. · rr Coilt lilw., at """"'°"' 1 · ...,. CB DIO!Or, HU. £.A-BED COYIJ'td in • wtth remote control m Mothel" AKC 1horthalr ""°'M' 2,.,,, AKC. Ftrnale coll!• PUPPY. Newpon Beach llnce l93S 13 n.dlOI) 1 • !...!!!· Cooper .,_,fabric ...,u,,. oon-ka 21 --·-HU hid an aholl Ph YACHT SALES & Buta,.,tow&ovtn,.-., d.ldon. MUST DISPOSE OF ~ c~~!ove ris~ 0: pointer. 962-0tM> 21 FREE to qual. ho m~ 962-1097 afttr 6 P.fl.1.0ne CONS ULTING trlmtabt. lZ ~t awe TRAILIR SALIS lMME'DIATEt.Y. CALL clock n.dto $6. Gtrl • 1 PUPPlES. l . ~!:: t ; wffencd yrd, beaut. pure· 9 PUPPIES. Lab & Bol.t pl\lntl 6: Supplliit r.wu .. • ~:m bl~f '!::' ''luy from I men ANY11ME MJ.75Cll, fteuon, Sit~ bib with bl.nan& femalet. Temer age, bred fawn fem. Boxtr, 1 yr shtpbmi $3 each. Male A Call .. -~ D&U,y 9.-5 falhmtr"':'" .pre'um water: who llv~t In one I" ablf, 1Ntl$ll.Comblnatton weeks, M&ned. To &ood)23 old, lovt1 fi.hildreno ftrn.madi:t:erowna;Blk; 1~CR:iriiJNtR.is•.1J!i 15lertt rm&: more. A tun, WESER.i'lCl!: "' .. -.... ~ ... -...... sale _ __. ca"-t -~ -",. home. ~ / 962-01!0~ 2/20 !Wa..n'.JS """•T WE s~ • • ---........ .._~ ""™ll ..... .. .... \alt• HP. S1300 •. Xlnt 23' SI.Ip lat!, w.ll equip. ·family ""~ ~. , Sat .. Fah. 21. 9 to 4 tabl• $&. 2 bookcue1 f,5 Ii: FREE lo home W/rtO other SILKY , , S )"fl, old, DALMAnANS AKC, 8 wtts, Aval!. ~for appt. boat! $82!0. 547...a'.l81 ofc. 32-0 So. Harbor, Santa Ana lptn' hall, dellk with $8. Old 1' rtconh:. Lot• ol dogs. female pedlgrtt Pug. must ba.w • .ome with al1ulll mal• pvps, Ch&mp.clred _ 67)-lOOl rea. 1111clr So. ot Bolu. Sll-1066 Ate, etc. WOman'1 Oub, 285 boOkl, one bamboo fioor 847-$58 2123 only. BEAGLE with papers, Show A pet. Had &bots. Sa11boita fOIO UY HARBOR St. Ann'• Dr. lamp JlO. 2 old chain $5 ··a·nNEY" &.,le, needs loves drlldren. Mf-15&7 am '9Jo.1T40 $--'-Ski IHI --u.Lll H 5 I -·• r--• 12 ~ -, 110.-CAL 28, "11 --•is, ,.....-• ,.... ~ • omo • °' EW fioat·l'rff retrir e ....... -.a-sweeper · room to run. ju.st loves ol\ly, , GER.MAN Shepherd, mm, -•• -I almost ntW console &tueo, Table lamps S2 each. 3 chUd.W1. 894-3826 2/23 3 AUOR. mbc breed P'll)I, 8 tan A hl.k, 9 mog old. motor • tanks, din&hy & MINI -SPORT Whalar fWe. y AR. END _.... conct SW! ·-An-ttlevidom with all tub« 1,,:. cud'"· Mod motor. au;t. sto--1 so h.p. Me ..... , ..... Low wheel CLEARANCI SALE Ii....... • nsi; ..... cl·~ --~, ---•-15_ 6 MO. male ldUen. Shots. wk&, Lav. I-"""" • Peditree. Hu paper1. ·-~ ....... ,. NOW ON DISP' "'/ · ·--,,_ ... _ Ja-....-... ·~ .... ~ d d b I1•htl..,,. pant:I. Xtra water ·-11-.. •·/•--· Coa11 - D FREE TO YOU FREE TO YOU SALi AND· TRADE Auto S.rvlc• & Pa<11 • HOT ROODER.S attt11tlon! um dleny Ood&e •n.a:lne. JJSJ. C2l 14" OtV)' mq whtels $10 taeh . * 34Mpl. VW -i6 HP enatne, new rod tlf!atinsl Ir. t j 11 I L $Ui(I, Before 5: 540-Ull, Atte:r I: 531).17(18 1.0"xl5" ANSEN Ma 1 s w/M\Y tube• J: Frstont 1llcka. Ill U" Indy tiref, $2>. 6«-238L AM/FM stereo radk> tor Late Ford pick-up. WW trade tor AM. Sli--5392 aft 5 tiqur ,......,..,. ''&AC .......,,, b" b" Long hair: chara>al; train-az. N · & • P me 1 • 54~2 '6 ... uauc:. ..-~ l2 11 -•• 6 30 w••-6'l>3770 Steamer trunk. \I. 11· 894-1593 2121 tank. Glmbled stove. Guard equipped. New tu.U • • ~ • ..,. ~ make olf_q. Bolex movie ed. ~7 2171 * IRISH SETI'ER * Ship/ihr r a.d 10 . Call Pulh , ~•--t 30 Up 'to 60 Feet Long · Triller, Tr•v•I '415 . NAN aenerator 3 KW beaV)' camera.. 536-3411. HB. COCK.ER poodle puppies, 6 6 PUPPIES. Ger/Shep mbc:. Adult &--pupplt• for sale, cover. OA>Ca• a · 142:5 Baker St., Coat& Meu. / _.;..;..;..;._;_ ______ , du"". trailu mounted. 1101-=--~-=-~ m«I 1m .c malt 2 female s•~· ·-"-bl .~., ~" 54&-5881. Have new ro.1. mu1t eel!. 'I block Ea•• ot Harbo• 81.~ v A'-'MN ffa .... Mink Stole, wks old, tree to food home. · • • • '""'°a ....... e. Q'I......._. 14• 8.,..,. •• ..,.. 7 ~ • ""' •, V, crank start. $ 3 2 5. v ~ '-' ........ hot 494_.-1 1 brown othen blk/wht Fl t:on.GLASS ullboat, 548--• . ,.._,,_ M-eu Cn<I "'0.~10" ~aft S:SO $250. Re1axacilu comp!, Will pay for' s. a;> 846--2660 ' 212i PART Sheep Doe Pup, l da~n sail&, fwi for bayl-'-.;__..._ ______ l~;;_:;-;:..:;:::;...,..;,;;_::,;.~::..;:~c::.e $'15. Color TV, perf. $175. Si. l\fOVING. Serve.I ras re trig. · mQJlths old. lteacly fllr salling, can be transported Bo.t M1Jnt1n1nce ton RO.D &: Reel 'l0x4S. furn. POOL Table 8' AMF Con-4G mens iport coats $10. Sz Xlnt working cond i tion . PETS and LIVISTOCK home. $10. C.all 64&-*3 on car top. 846-1741 -. Widow or retired cple. No ;ttnentaJ mode.I wtxlnt 3" 40 tns suits PS. Call , .... _..., 2/21 AK COCKER .,. EXPERIENCED, rtllablt pell. 2060 Nev.'JIOrt Blvd, '. fiYllthl!:tle bed, pert cond w/ m ....-.;oo.x> Pits, G1n1r1I llOO C PUPS ll FIBERGLASS ·Sa.llboat seaman seeks ya c b t C.M. No. 1. 15 cues a: stand. $275. 6'1S-mS3. 3312 t. 1 a.rtU! Aw, EARLY Am,rican Cbuch. * 645-0615 * Dacron lall. Hlway trlr, w/i.!'.m~a~i"~'''!!"!"'~cc~-~-~m~t--11;;===:,.;,~===:=:: '6'TS-37M. art 6:30 N.B. Nttds Reupbol.sterinJ;. Call BABY BUNNY WEIMARANER, ma J e, 2 'TO lie. $365. SU-1677 ~ Sal l'XEflClSE Equip. For Sile MOVING: 21" color TV 557-6766 2/'JJ Mixed Color. $1 yean AJ<C pa.pen, $25. CaU &: sun. Marini Equip. 9015 Motor Hom1a 9215 ;Oeap! Barbells, dumbbel14. :~~;ere~!~~. ~l~ ~~~ G6REY ~ w~~e::· * ~ * -842-132.c evenlncs. COLUMBIA C15 Ftbera:la11 FORD DieHI Marine Eng CORT!:% Motor Home. 1968 ·wela:blll, excer. bench. squat Power mower 24" blade S3S. 67~ dt, 6 p:i"""' 2123 Cats #120 '.PLAYFUL Bauttt, 9 weeks: Sloop. Comfortable Day Direct drive, 6 cyl. Rtllif!:'~ All xtru. ls.IQ) mi's. XlnL 'rack. All Good COid c.n: 35 mm Exacta cam'ra ::;:;;... male. Paper trained. Must SalJer. $150. ~7 Diesel Smnce, 786 W. Db, cond. C2Ul m..fM68 TRAILER SALIS Str1am Lin• -ldul Ttrry -Explortr Motor Homes 13172 Harbor Blvd. G.G. l \t Blocks No. ot Garden Grove Freeway 537-4011 00-1495. worth $200, $15. See at 678 6 TELEPHONE POLES ~ REGIS'J'!:RED Bt\fmese ltll· aell. As.king $50. 673-7356 18' SLOOP for sale. Sleeps 2, C.M. 642.-4610 iMP<JRTED Oriental fUi Joann, l."1t! Newport. CM or 106 Cecil tie1, champion •tOck $.15. DALMATIAN, female, 2 yn, dock avaJ~Je2937. S1200. AP,:,.:P;.,R~O'-'XJM"=-~A-=T=EL=Y'""t!O=--:BF:::I ~ l lk1• 9275 9k12. Imported 5 piece sterl· NEW bed frame _ $7.SO; P!.. 642-954.1 2/Zl 645--0391 No paipen. All shota. $35. u•.,... of maMpny lumber, l TACO -,,-,-!1-ru_b_ike __ ve_ry 'illi &ilver coffee & tea chaise loun&e, p&d, nearly FREE haJ[ Labrador pU~ Call 968-4629 after 5. 23' 0/0ay Tempest Sloop, 3/8" thldt S!CJ, fi75..'192.c aood cotldltkln $90 ' :service. Call 673-4627 after 6 new SU: Just arrived trom ple1i. <All black. f.1ale I-D091 1825 BASSETT Hound Pu.pples, very clean. comfortable day -~i741 • A weekends or 644-5780 Mys Denmark, smart teak, oc-females. 5364923 2121 AKC, trl-colcired & brown & sailer. Call 839-5479. But Slip Mooring i;;;;;;;: 12' x to' O.H. com· cuiona1 chair. $60. 543-2394 ,,....,.E _ W>"ema---lab BEDLINGTON pupa. AKC, w••te. Call SST •166 LIDO 14 N -• Xlnt COnd 3 HP Mini Bike. Xlnt ·1lvv ll'•~ ·-.,.-ch _,_ .. -~ ........ 1 .. "' -a _ _ o._~·-_ _ ·SLIPS For Rent: Ae-Com, n• Call_ :merc:i.al pra.fl!! doon. com--mix. 1 yr old. Llkel ~-all.,., ~:;-oe;;;: · SCOTl'Y ~-b~ 00 w/full racffi&: rear ·.I trlr .• :.~ .. .-;;;:.....1~1e to er boat N -,~ -.1.~ ALPINE 115 Ml W ~-' 1610 •blld-•. ""° ... :.. "20 !::.:. .. :...Z°n .....,..., fMN f!&,. • ll'U&"' IQ.Ii <,:U~ UO.,. ..-1 plete, )'Oil re:mow eL :.;.;;;;IC;:.•:-;c;.•;;;•="--"----.. '""' :JUG"""..-.,. u,......,.,.,, papen, 8 v.·eeks old. $47. Call 673-09(1 tl'lru A!ay. Amer. i.e.fon'l=======;;;==:::;;=-1 Avail 30 days. 546--539'2 aft 5 AVON 6 or s l\fan 3 Adorable pu.pp!ea.. 1 male 2 COCKER'S MI g.1929 LIDO 14 Sailboat. No. 2389, Anchora&t. N.B. (213) Moforcycltl 9JOo ATTN: Beautlclana! D!nahy Wa.nted. female .. Labrador-mlx ~9 AKC. 9 wkl. Part! & TRANSPORTATION withn.iler.Call83'1·T039aft 62IJ..0Wwkdays -, VACATION Professional heavy duty Call 646-6325. Federal Ave .. C.M. 2·23 TrI~t-Sho•· 968--""' 6 PM \VANTED~ SUp or Slde Tie BMW 'fi7 RfiO Approx 10,000 I TllAI ~I CENTE!ld F I •••uty Shop haft ..-.er, $15. -==='='="""=== """"'u.. la· ,....,.., m.tle Oversb:ed tank Tum xc1 • • vo 1n 11 cen ,_., ----,-NEED love: darling. mix· GERMAN Shep pupa, 5 wks Bollt• & Y11cht1 9000 14' SUPER Satellite near Balboa ~nln. Point. 1· · I 1 :Call 60-2514. M11chln1ry. ltc. 8700 breed dog. Sm!, male. wag-old, AKCChamp stk. Black-16' Whaler, customlztd, fully Fi~ra:la11 Bloop. Trlr. Fut 6'15-5S38 or 833-16U, ext =· c;'~~~t.h ~d; A!~T,:~~utc~:per ~ ie°r:n~ ::e~:~ "L" sealer, 3J''X20", Shrink aly tail. 5J6.200t 2121 &ilver, blk-brown. 557--8297 equipped, 100 HP Johnson. rating 93· $55CI. 536-249'1. 1785" , cond. Ori&:. owner. $1095. w;ids large1t moat com· $7S. OY'f:n, l·t'' cape.city. Both WHITE BABY RATS PART Alghan, part ~p ~rfect cond. Coat new over n· AURORA Fbgls, Fixed Side Tit to 22 1:30-t::'ll wkdya. 831-1000 p1ete RV whide lhoppin& .. 645--0493 • NJ:WPORT Bea.ch Tennis Cub Owttt Membtl'lhjp, $2M incl's tran&fr fees. Call 54g..3756 day& only. $7.50. Neat New! Sof0-.949'5 839-lMl 2121 Dog puppie1. Beautiful $5500, seU S2950. 548-1936 keel, bead. Slpa ·4. Sharp 548-1608 750cc NORTON Chopper, centl!r. 3 RABBlTS with caat. 836-S7'66 17' HYDRO Swift, Deep V. Condition! $197S. Ph. 675-SUS FLOAT avail. 1.C':dl', pert. new lf:~ne. chrome, many 8352 Garden Grove Blvd, GG Sw•.e• a790 •847·140'7* 2/24 SAMOYE:t>, female, 15 mo, l~p. 110 pwr lift, trlr 9020 cond. Ste at 222 Lido Nord, txtras, See to appreciate. 534·6686 PAINTING contractor· 30 '28 BUICK Sport Coupe t.nd AKC reatst.ered. XI n t hrka, like nu. Used In ltts.h Powtr Cruisers N.B. Make otrtr. 494-6415 Call Ron days only 673-7350 ·Closed Sat. Open SUnd&y UNIQUE refrta:. S60, 16' Lob- ater bo&t &: trlr. S80. SJ.n Warner Ave .. H.B. aft 1 PM yn exper. will exch..nae parts car, you must take It chldren'1 pet. * ~ water, $2150. CZ131 592-1652. 30• CHRIS Craft C.Onnle, FOR Rent. $1.75 ptt fOOt. Up HARLEY 3 Wbteler, rum. 1969 HILL.TOP tent trailtt aervice• for good t1sed car, all. 54&-5392 2123 GREAT Pyrenees, Puppies. a.ASSIC 25' Chri1, &Jeeps 2, 1963. Good cond. Loll of to 30' DO &allboa.ta. nch little work, 1963. 45 c.i., fully equipped. sleept atx. ll'IL wq; or panel. call Pl.edge Enough -Give AKC. Tenna. 1 !em. Ir. 3 32? eng, 2 radial, etc, etc. equip. MU1t stll! $9500 or ' 675-eSn S300 firm. 516-A Jumine, ~98 after 2 p.m. 642--5137. Your "Falr lihare" males. 675-7632 543--8254 days best otter. 637-8870. 638-0034 SLIP 1_ 45. boatOO -="'===· =-===~ c=.::.:::.::=-"'="---'" :-::: 18' TERRY, self-contaJned, tlOO Temporary 1969 750 NORTON C'Oi\tMAN. many lf:Xttas, ~ o.rrtll 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;9;;I00;;;;;1 ;Ne:;w;C;•;";;;;;;;;;;;;;;9;IOO;;;I ;;N;-;C;•;";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;9;;1M;D~-O~l;;N~e~w~. ~C~a~";;;;;;;;~9~100~I ~N~o~w~C~a~rs~===9~IOO~~I ~N~a~w=C~·~·~·======-1 ::=-;::S48-~l=!tl8~--;;;;·1 ~·.~cellent coalition. can st., c.M. 548-6105 ~ .,_....__, atttr 6 p.m. WIDE-AWAKE BUYERS know whare_tofhld their DREAM CAR! MAYBE IT'S A TINY BIT EARLY TO START THINKING ABOUT SPRING, VACATIONS, SUM· MER AND PACKING THE FAMILY INTO THE WAGON FOR LONG WEEKEND TRIPS • BUT PERHAPS IT ISN'T. SELECT YOUR NEW WAGON TODAY ••• BUY NOW, SAVE NOW I '68 "VOLKSVAIR" l"'t11eculot• convo,,ion. 4 1,d., R.IM, co"'. pletolv •vorhovl.4 profo11 ionolly ind•ll.d Col'Y•lr e n9. IWX6t56) I s1911 I :~:~.~~=~~~=D·:!:~_!_~N_:?_ •• _,._, .. _,,,_,.~~===$=2=6=7=7==::;;1 fe cfory eir, !XOE1021 . -- '69 CHEY. CORVETTE I s4977 I Fo1tboc:k. VI, 111fot11•ilc:, paw•r tl••rh19 • l:tr•••• • windo,..., AM·FM, f•tlory •ir,_l,170 :;:: .. a.,~. 1i!:,:•w1.::_i11 __.:.__.:...:.__!;;;;;;;:;;-;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;= '67 BONNEVILLE 4 Dr. H.7, H.,drtrntfic:, p.w1r tfffri"IJ• paw• •t lir1koJ, r1dio, hotl1r, WSW, ftct.ry elr. fTXSt41) '67 FALCON SPT. CPE. I cyll!!d1r, r•dio, ho1tor, 1l•11dt1d tr1111mit0 •io111, f1Tl19Al I . $1277 '68 BARRACUDA lt1di&, ho1l•r. 111lom1tic, VI, f1etory eir, paw1r 1!01ri11!1· (UOPOJ71 '67 DATSUN RDSTR. "•dio. h1tltr, 4 1p1•d, ll•d. IVll.S l71l Demo 1969 GTO M. T. Cpt. Air 11;011d .. pow1r ditc br1••1, p&wtr 1!111i119, con1ol•, lurb. hydrtll'l•lic:. •tc. 242 J 79110906 7 $257.7 $1777 $3877 :~!, ~~.~~ ~~!.-~mm1,,,-·l---$-i ,,_liJ__,__., __ -H1-f.!~~.!. ~f.:;:~~,b~~~~~;. ;1;--J1 __ _,53727 I ,,,1 .. hotter, WSW, 4l,4!4 mil••-UlEH7t 1 I :":.::''~':":•~f~~=·~·.•~l~7~l7:tZ:l~l~O~ll~I---•\-~.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;; '65 CHEVROLET IMptl• 4 Dr. M.l. VI, Pow•"llidt, pow1r 1t.1tll'l9, rtdio, ft••l•r, WSW, f1ctory t !r. fTXU421 I '65 T-lllD kdi•, h••t.r, •• .. lflt f/l , po••r •*••rinf. ,.....,. •ill4.-, f1,tory ,;,. f0YJ9711 $1177 $1877 New 1969 GTO .A.Ir c:o"d ., pow1r !lite brtl.:01, paw1r 1t11r• i1111, l~rbo h.,drtrnttlc:. 242l79Zl26JOI Demo 1969 CATALINA 1 Dr. H. T. Air concl., cttdovt tOJI, peww tf1trl119, pow1r dltc brtktt, turbo hydtt • mtlic:, •le. 151l79CI 11719 $3977 $3977 ROY CARVER PONTIAC 2925 HARBOR BLVD/COSTA MESA [[J IYl ·§M I -·-·- • . ' Kl-64444 ' FOR Charter the "Queen '67 HONDA Cl,.90, 1083 mi's, Mary," 34 foot twin •n&lne xlnt 1treet or dirt bike. UM. Yacht. Phone Captain Bll&h, Call &46-2658 962-8130 1968 SUZUKI X.S Scrambler 200CC, 500 m1'1, Bell he!·. Mobll1 Hom11 '200 met. $350. 96U16T. * JOMICRA INC. * 1:. ":!ii~ '::~ :'.~i ·-946-"'8 Featurint 'Am•rica'• fin-.:.;;:.,,;;61,;:,Y""AMA..,"'H""A-IO""°-•st mol.ile e1t1tt homes ,, • ._.. d 0 Dirt Bike. $125 • ....,.....,.. i:ji1pleyt in r•nt• 53 INDIAN $450 County's newest 11dult 7xl5' UTILITY trailer, sreat for convtrsion to camper m. 646-4643 Trucks 9500 '68 J,~ TON Foret R/H, An, 360 VS, hd 1pr. i&Ulf:I, posltraction ~m top Wtboet rack, Xtra tank. custom cab, Xtra Sharp! Will trade loT J e • p Wqonttr. 54;,...s392 aft 5 '68 FORD Ranger F 100 A·l cond. 8' bed. New tires. lS.000 mi Trade for QTl&ller. Pr. Ply. M6-G24 '66 IDtemational Scout .CX4 '69 KAWASAKI BU&bwaclter Very sharp. Priced tD ll!!D. SPACES -Your choice of 17Scc il '68 Harley Davidson 962-6913 parks. Ste at 67B Josnn, C.f.1. •P••• In '"" of our llOW 125cc. 646-4643 SOCK rr TO 'EA1! ,.,1r:.. 1,.;;;:;:.;;:;;======-==========~1 SA~ES -Cho~u• your ho,,.t _ _. A 9600 11 <1-..1 A t 9600 fr<i111 .... , 100 "'w 1110,,r.1.l;m;po;;;";;-;;;;;";';";;;;;;;;;;;;;;m;;;po;;;;;-;;;;;;";;";;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 r•tdy ta 111~0 i11 or ho ... •11 yovn c.1nto111 lt11ilt. SEll:VICE -Full til'l'lt ,,,..;ct '•P•rtrnonf 10,...inf t•ch lo- c.ttion. -"ANAHllM"- PONDEll.OSA MOllLE EST.A.TES 2)00 So. l•wi1 71l·6Jl-1601 -"COSTA MISA "- Gll.EENLEAF PARK 1750 Whlttlor A"•• 71 4·642·1150 -"HUNTINGTON llACH"- DlllFTWOOD IE.A.CH CLUI 11461 Poclfic. Co•1t H.....,. 714-ll6-7111i "YUCAIPA.CAUMESA" SOUTMWEST, MOii Li MOME SALIS 1065 C1ll"'••• llwl. 714: 791°4512 SAC-RIFICEI 1970 • 20x43 lA.ncer Furnished, low rtnt park S & K MOBILE HOME BROKERS 123S2 Staci! mw .. G.G. ·~· TWO MOBILE HOMES 1959 NASHUA Rent S45 Month: $2150 1956 FLAMINGO Rent $40 l\tonth, 10x36 Cabana $2595 MS-82tl Dlr. 8C.3939 e 12·WIDE e $99 PU ~fO. 2 Bfl 1 BA, DEN. DINE'M'E, £LF.CTJUC BROILER M5-8Ul Bkr 142-39311 DELUXE Moblle Home 24x60, 2 br 2 bl. din nn . fam nn, blt·ln kitchen. :All exter. comp!. Adult Pk. M6-«181. after 5:30 PM or wkends. ; DELUXE 24 x 60 3 Br. 2 ·Ba. custom lMllJI. Jae encl: porch, many nn.1. Pool. Jacuni. Sel: to apprtc . • 146-5211 • BETTER than new 1968, Ux60. Owner 1,avl11J, must Mil. S It K Mobilt Home Broken, 11162 Stach Blvd, Garden Grove 636--0921. 20' X 53' f\lOBtLE home, &m. down ind take over 1)9.)'ments. Adult park -FUJ\NISHED b:f2 traillf:r, &x30 aJumtnum awrrlns. in HARBOUR VOLKSWAGEN '13 VW BUG ..... """" (YP'M IJU '88 VW BUG ·-·"""· ..... Huttr, WIW Tim. , ....... M&) '88VWBUG '88 VW BUG '87VWBUG '.88VWBl!G '84 VW BUG ltMlo, Ht•t.f, !fYl lJU AM·ll'M, Hl_,tf', Alltt11Nllc. (WIO Mtl ltMle, Httttr, CYTW >41) '-c:""' Air, ""'" a flttltr. IYCl 1•n tl.MIJ9, Httttr. t"Mr' 7Jll $88& $1196 $1396 $1411 $1496 $1691 $99& '88 DATSUN WAGON r.:::· !:;"'· $881 '87 DATSUN '.::'t,::.",'Vw~":n"'ft" $1 D9I '88VWBUG .... ". llle1'otf, -ttm. (TIX IUI ... le, HHM!', Ot•Y Sit •Hie, llllflf, '88 MOB 'l&VW BUG WI"' WflMlt CWllTtlt) ltHlt. MM*, 1VWI .. ) S111& $188& $1111 '81 VW DAMPER ~·.::--:· $1996 ITW\. f121 • '83 VW BUG ll:Hll. llMttr tY•ln71J - HARBOUR V .W. ,adult""'"· 6';.2311 AUTHORIZED SALES A SERVICE ., ' • . 1969, 20x5l; "11 extraa, near 1a111 B1ac,h llvd •• Huntington 8111d1 ocean. BaraaJnl ,, 1; K , Ji.1oblle Home Bro~n. 12362 142-44.U ~ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiii!iiiiii!!i!iiiiii;;;;;;iiiiiii!!i!!!! ...... ~~Be~a~~~m~~~-~G~.G~.~!!!:!!:!!.1-J• ................ .,.,.. ......... .,,J • • .. • ' , •, • ' • • • ,, • ' ' • • . . ,. ..-~-· -....--- • . -. . ffwq, ,...,, 20, 1970 DAl\Y rltOT 43 TllANSPPllTATION ,!~l'!tltTATION I TRANSl'ORTATION I Tl!~SPO~TATION TllANSl'ORTATION ,,.R~SPORTATION I TllANSl'ORTATIQt! 1'1'1lNSPORTlTICIN ,~SPORTITl&I NOw'Clrw flOt Niiw C.ro 9100 Ntw Cora . -Ntw Coro 9IOO -Cort 9IOO Ne., Coro . tlOO Now C.n '800 Now Cu• ,... N.w Coro. -: ..-------OVER 80 QUALITY CADILLACS TO SELECT FROM! 1969 CADILLAC ., 1969 CADILLAC SeNn H \'Hit. !rmlns Wl!lle wllh -.ilflit. ~ clolh 8!llf IM!htl' ftlpllllW 111mior. f'ult power, lldOrY •Ir COfllflfklnlng, AN./FM f~lo. ClkF nu 1967 CADILLAC Otlly U ,JOI Mii• ·SALE PRICE 1967 C1ll)ILLAC SALi PRICI 1967 ELDORADO SALi PRICI 1966 CADILLAC SALE PRICE $5111 SALE • Door H1rd!W>, Mini t rffll t~ttrlor W!ltl ft'llldlll!O t lOIPI s2999 a. IMlhtr "'::l:.· Full poWfr, f.clofy t lr, 1111 Whfll, ~ clOC>r crulM c:onfl"Ol. AM/f'M. tttllltll'ol - !Intl. (VCL ,.I 1969 ELDORADO . . 1965 CADILLAC Sedan dt Vllk. Stble black w1111 1Nlth!ft9 lnlerlor. Full PG'ftr lf<IUlpmtnl plvt. flc:lory 1lr condlllonlflO, AM/FM Ndio, NW ti..._ tTIY >CM) 1966 CADILLAC Only 35.100 Mii" SALE SALE PRICI SALE NABERS 1966 CADILLAC Only u ·,sto Mlln SALE r 1968 COUPE DE VIUE SALi PRICE IJ.9roqUI' ftld wfblKk 11111 a. blfick <10111 & IH!her' lito s4333· ...... f'llll -r Ind l•dOl'\I t lr cond!llcnlllO, ~,,,M riMllo .,,,,,..,,.. 1o11tw>M, Nlr wlndoW *""""• ~ doDr ~ (YIT 07tl 1965 THUNDERBIRD Only 21,4'4 Mii• SALE 1964 THUNDEUIRD Ol'ily 44,411 MllH 1965 CADILLAC ...... __ 2600 Harbor B_lvd., Costa Mesa~40-9100 ·SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN 8:30 AM to 9:00 PM Mon •. thru Fri. • 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM Sat. and Sun. ALL CARS suBJ'Ecy TO PRIOR SALE. All SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THROU6H TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1970 SALi Patel SALE SALE I, j \ ' " 1 I' .1 ·~ '• ' • . Trucks 9500 Rocroot'n Vohlcln 9515 -''-------'-600..., _.._ _______ ._ ______ M;.;l.;;.0 1 'Import.cl Coro 9600 Imported Auloo 9600 Imported Cu• -~~~ :.:;>,!2.:.,-:" J.'!'. 4 ~J"~~g1~vE AUSTIN AMERICA ,_1_m_po_r1_ed_Au1_ .. __ 9600_ CHICK IVERSQN OP_E_L ___ ,_..;..._T_O_y_O_T_A-.-1-------1< 1ow ........ 11u..,. • 1oo1 ve"' 1ow "'"""'" nn. 1a AUSTIN AMERICA D'ATSUN TOYOTA it! (UOR900) the bu;v of. the year, (XOA· """""'00 · 11151 Sal", SeM<e, Pari. YOUR AUTHORIZED 1968 OPEL Kadett $2995 ' Immediate belivery Coupe, $1400. AL 11,0BERTS $1995 All Modela *LIL·REO WAGON po Rs c HE 8l&-3611 AL ROBERTS '67 DATSUN "1600" Sl'A· ~ry~~ty,';;;,; ::.c Chrya .• Plym. • GMC TION WAGON, "/b!V "" PORSCHE 1JS Block w, d-Brookhunt 1(010 Garden Grove Blvd. t1Jle, 4 1¢, new w/walli, 537-7800 % stock W. of Brookhurst ~me roof top lugpgt A u D I 5.37-7800 rac:k, r/h. "Choice" loCal · ''6 DODGE V2 TON PU 3100 w. Cout HW)'., N.B. 77,972 mile new car trade-In VB, utolne.tic, radio, heater. Cimpers 9520 ™ 541).17" from professional Cadillac 11u camper shell already -Autborn.d MG Dealer m«hank. Spadding o-· DEALER FOR ORANGE COUNTY mowrted. CK30463l LOOKING FOR &I royal red In absolute $1999 A CAMPER? AUSTIN HEALEY 11hoM .. >on1<''""' Oo]y SU95. 1965 PORSCHE ........ ,. .............. $339& AL ROBERTS we """ • Iott all "'w . Sell· Marquis Moton 1668 112, S opd, am/Im, Needa paint, erw Ju•t re- cond. PlOO !inn. ~Z>12 or 6.13-8580. See at 1510 W. &!boa Blvd., N.B. '6f C Porschl!--; Nu ~Int, Brand nu rebuilt engine, 100% IUU'IJ'ltee. $2700 or Of. fer. Chrys •• Plym. • GMC ~~c!n~ 1::-:U~~~ 1:nt.1'!n ~l~n! tr~~ 900 So, Cit Hwy, Laguna J.986 .PORSCHE fll:Nt.1tt-A_. .......... $4c1M II~~.·~ GB~· ALROH,RTS van/camper. 673-1350 ""'· Beed>, '94-~7500, '40-3100. 1967 PORSCHE f>L"" ,.,.. ....... $409& '64 ~=" ~o u p e • 12 ex~~LEAN Chrys. • Plym. • GMC BMW ..,. llo\ISUll -1968 PORSCHE "'""'" •• '"' ..• $619& ~~ "',:..:;.• ci~· ~:, * VANS * 1omo Garden Grove Blvd. sell. sta:.6120 cir 543-4523 ~ Block w. of. Brookbutit C 5.1'1·7800 :'lader In The 1'eaoh C!tle•" CHI K IV£RSQN PORSCHE AUDI '!,.,.~~cl>e'\",!"•tl ;':;1'. KUSTOM MOTORS 28' COWE!iTED BUS, ZIMMERMAN Authorized Sales . Service-Parts -me wheeb, rebuilt 845 Baker, c ,M. S<().0915 POWER PLANT, REFRIG, 2145 HARBOR BLVD. 900 WEST COAST HWY. engine. 833-3008 ''3 FORO PICKUP ETC. 5441-6410 NEWPORT BEACH 646-9391-549-3325 1958 l'<)RSCHE 1600S O>upe, II T6D. k>I>( bed,""" eond., * -*' . '67 Datsun w-. -' mech. like ..... -body, 3 spd., dlr, m.'d. blue ext., '62 INTERNAT'L Me t r o -JI I rtad Aut IMNI $1350orbe1tofr. 1168--5470 black int. Take amall for. Camper. Stove, retrlg, sink lliOO 4 Door. 4 spcl, dlr, Exoel-mpo OI "'uvw fmpoi11d Autos lllLftA elp car or miall dn. WW etc. $995 or Mst ofr. 646-5055 Jent condition , Small down. :rww 1968 PORSCHE 912 5 l'pd, Toyota Corolla $1876. • 30 miles to the gallon e Ufelime IUbricaUon e 73 horses • Hila 8? mph when you want . • 4-on·the·nO(lr all aynchrome.ah tr&nll· mi&slon • Bucket aea ts • Nylon carpeUna: ""' prvt prty. Far info, 6'r~l342 BAYSIOE MOTORS WW """""" •"'· pty. Call FIAT Good Cond. Priced to "'11! Call Phil 494-9773. Qfl 10: 00 am 545-0634 or $t350. 536-9441. DEAN '57 FOR!> II Ton Plclrup. ,Dune Buggios 9525 1lOO ':t a;:~""e N.B. 494-9773. 1'69 FIAT 8lO Coupe. Im-KARMANN GHIA '67 Poncho • apd tnn., Excellent condition. nu DOT DATSUN m&cu1ate, extras, must tell AM/FM, Pirelli timl, 37.coo METAL flake glau-bodied 1910 Models in Stock -ml .1. .. a blue $.197S 497-1625 paint. $535. 536-6853 aft 4 OPEN D'ILY $1750. 56-4735 '61 KARMANN Ghia. Nu 'ft5 · • PM • VW Duneboggy. New wide for Immediate Delivery ANO"' tires, brakes ~ clutch. New 1968 PORSCHE Tarp 5 spd, LEWIS tires, chrome & access. SALES· SERVICE · PARTS Xln't Cond $5B95 Call .. DODGE P.U. 'Ii T. '64 V-11 Good <X>ndttlon. 1001<1 Ike T&M MOTORS, INC. SUNDAYS JAGUAR rond. $850. -.._ ar 5'a.620s' • enc. HH.vy dty. $995. 1980 new. Baraain $995. See all 8(ll1 Garden Grove Blvd. 188.15 Beach Blvd. - Raymond Ave. 646-4924 day Sunday & wkdya. After 5.14-2284. OJ)en SUnday.89'l.s55J Huntington Beach Uncommon M1n..C1r I MG 1'" H.,._ '65 Ford Btll. Recllnlnr 5:&:> p.m. at 234 Albert Pl .. eum:sr-marketplam in 842-7'181 or 54()-0442 DISTINCTIVE 1969 JAGUAR RENAULT C..hl M ... '46-fJOI Seat&. MK. Perfect Concl. C.M. town. The DAILY PILOT 19G5 DATSUN 4 dr, l'Hck E type, 4.2 CONVER'l'IBLE. ----M-G----, ---REN--A-UL_T_R_IO_A_lr_I *POE , r I c • i, Optio111, ~• ~, • ...-. c-rkllng ori'"nal m1'kado ' vo • • Whlto w.u Ttr••, Ace••· ....-u »> ~ BEST makn in Co. Porsche, Ousitied ltttion. Save abilt. Xlnt cond. tt.cn, Call "'l-... •-• ., __ _,_ p-~ nd l "-mM F ' + T , .,._. yellow w I chrome w i re .,.,es, ""'"'""KO~, &I.. co , ow mucqt, ~· ••ri••, rl1911t 1x • .,. •M QIEV. % TON runninc itar, map It ll'lllney, time &: effort, Look, 968-6187 wheels, gen•.oc. n a 1 u r al Immediate Delivery, Call. ~1 Uc.&•• Extr1. $$X) Inc\''i. $'5(Xll' lnvt1ttd 'l1IE SUN NEVER SETS oo ========ol '"'JI! All Mode.la $42-5237 sale/trade 613-0925 DAILY Pnm WANT Ai>s! • , black calfskin Int., wtth AM/ IN.GUSH FdRD FM radio. 4 opd,. etc,. •I<· -------- '67 ECON. Ford Super Van, ~;;;~;;;;;:;;:;;:~~~;:;!;;;;;;;:;;:;;:~~f;=~;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;I Rare to find w/just lJ.UO . ., ~t.nnlr,'ntW' amer "'"ffiiJeal SOid 'll!DI •m, Spt1h!, 2 b:Jpil; - brks. Call 5IW52S bet 6 THE ENGL!Sll by .,, Only $41S'S. roll ber, tape deck. BEST Morie II Wo ..... J1r\upot l Jl111por1 •, •6' CHEVY 211> TON Do You Hove tho Wonct...ltnt? 0 N Marquis Moton OFFER. 546--0347 HI Lux Pickups with 20 toot van • 4 speed G 1 G 3lOO W. Cout HW)'' N.B. lend CrulHrt lot THING! 900 So. C8t Hwy, Lacuna 64Z-94«i M0-1764 SUBARU ....... 2 -a>te. A AT Beach, 494.7'tll, 540-3100. Authori>ed MG Dealer Wogon• ol. track for the money. o••"GE COUNTY'S -------PWS O'mER Glf!B84l ~vow. ME 1967 JAGUAR 340 '67 MG Mldget·,.blt engine, THE ALL NEW HARi> TO GET MOO-. $1999 -RARE 4 SPO W/0.0. New clutch, BriU•h n clna SUBARU FF·l STAR NOW IN STOCK - WE HA VE OVER 70 1'78 TOYOTA$ ' ' IN STOCK lmmodloto O.llvory 11•"8is ' l1l"".M...-•wn :-' 9GO So. Cst. Hlghw1y Loguno Buch 494-7503 * 540-31 NIW e USID RECREATIONAL VEHICLES • 100% F1cfO<y Worronty Avolloblo on UMd Toyot11 1000 Miles or 30 ~ .- ELMORE MOTORS TOYOTA : Foctory Direct Dilter • New Cars Uted Cer1 194-"22 19443:11 1S300 Beach Blvd. Westminster 111UMPH ... 'm-3, ,.,.., oon1l. lllll beat. 255 Woodlall:I Dr., Lquna Beach '6' TR 4, Nu tntmor A tirn, ~ 2 ..... """' -"'''" $ll00. 115-1711 ~. owid nl~ nln&' cond. Must Sell. $450. ~eves.. TRM2 eonwrt1bte -'I Olape. Beautiful and 'J porfectl Onl> $115. -' VOLKSWAGEN AL ROBERTS EN°ri"'ir~ORD Leather Inter, r&:h, ehrome green, wires, new top, Jua:t 1S HERE Your Beet DeeJa Are sun At ,..n:>L _ Wire whl1, wttreo, driving tuned. l135e er belt offer. Top speed. 90 + mph up to D"'"N 1 nan• '83 VW Chry1. • Plym. • GMC NOW AT lights, radial tires. Fine~ •9:.).0042 t:> miln per pi. ~, ~ ~ n -.. f"Ull¥ Malntaln!d. 1l t((I() G4lrdeft Grove Blvd. a..EAtlANcE ot care. 645-2057 tit 6. Any •. ·~1 ?¥1GA Roadlter, new u.y thit co<Jld be the car o1. 19111 JW:bor, C.M. MIJ.ID •· PboM 841-3498 , ~ Block w. cl Bttdd:IUl"lt PR.ICES! tbne: wee~. pllllh interior, paint, top. the )Ur. Come 1n and Wt IMf Toy;te Corolle '61 VW, auto. Llke nrw. ~ 5.n-1800 ~ '86 a.as Sed&n.. Beige I blk 'Witt whtda, 26 mJll $495. drive oae today, RetlllCOftOmil ltDJPI. ~t. Orlclml Owner. fteduoed ~ ROBiNS FOID 1et11r. pwr/a1r, 'cbnn -$.1&-1729 KUSTOM MOTORS wti!> ..,. leotheNlf• -. pojce. eu.m9 l[ ' '5,IO MILITARY Jeep l8lO or of· fer. HeaV}' d'Jt)' chro~ rtma I Gates 1~1. ~'1792 llocl'Nl'n Vohlcln 9515 * CARRY ALL * 29 ACTUAL MILES Bank ..,,,_ . _,.d • air, I'S: PB. CUftora lnsidil ~ out, 3 ll!!IL Thia "biclt listt I« owr sa.200. Make Ofter. KUSTOM MOTORS MG &k>r, C.M. 5'0«l1S • Rough if in style with Ii , • $ALIFORNIAN -C-AMPER -- El C•mlno 1nd Rinchero .' OPIN SUNDA~+ 53"3997 I 53a.oo91 SolH e Ronl•I• e Ropolro Cafi/ornia Camper Sa£6 14JS.Mml.Or•1• M••Cli•• n .. I · 'lbli, ~ radlala. 6444265 'fl MG Mldaot, Xlnt -. NI Beloor, '!If, 5llo915 1!at7. --ta w/4, ""1. •IO'VW "'10, '57VW1225 I . ~ Hl.iWi Blvd. 0 '62 XKE Roaditer. Xln'l New top. 11,000 mfln $1& floor lbU't. ~ dub. OR BES!' OFFER. ~1 O>it&, M.,. 642-001 cond. New fu.t. valves, 673'"770 ,.,.,; A wlcnda SUNIEAM -tl:ft, 2 IPJ olec. wti> 49U313 - uphol. etc. $180I. 548-4580. '64 MGB. Lt blue. ers •l'wtndllUtld wuhe:n, MUST SELL! '63 VW Wr. whll. $1100 , '&'5 SUNBEAM, mecbanlc.i ndkt A beater. tf10 lioenlt. cu.toml.Md Xlnt cond. 036-9492 -. nloe Jooldnr. 11111 PricOd at ootr $14115. Seo utd $1115 ' 612-48 ftnn. s. at COl'ne1" or mt._.. at 1GB siem. St., • Ml!.B Plocentia • lltll. O>ota Fountain Volloy: 839-D. 1911 Beige VW, xlnt ,,,..,,. • .. -·IM. low mile ... $185. -.....,.----1 MeN. -73 BILL MAXEY Ml-61<7 '66 MGB Road•!<r TOYoT A · .:.;;'6°""'•vw=.~GOO=o=-=t'ONil.=.-. , w/banllop. 1117', lflnlWl!IAI $1695 oc make otr. Call &41-153l. '69 TOYOTA Corolla • 'XUOO~ can 646-8M9 '68 MGB Coupt, Mmt "'11 Sprinter, Dehm. All/N 1• llACH ILVD. 111 VW endr. "" -.. thlo' --· -otlu. ndlo, lT.000 ml'L $UlO. -· -1141.UU Sbul>t ... -..... I ~nt eondltlon: -1667 187.-il alt 4 lmlH . .Ca..t ..... ald l-"'""'"';;.;·..;S.;.Ul""'-'IG45lT--'---~ FERRARI MERCEDts BENZ " • • .. • • • " - • : • I I I • • ,.,.., ... c.,. YOLK5WAGEN '88 V\V, rm. ~lie p\n •tripes, clean. maey extru. SlliOO. 6T3-5933 GHIA, l year old, bronze ..... ,,. $2350. : 615-0621 ~u:~~:·:n~ ilt $1150. 830-"'6 76i V. W. Conv. Porsche slcnal yeJlow, black lop. ,..feel cond. $1100. 6T'r2847 2 VW C•mpers With POP TOPS '65 YW Make your deal LiC. PCt429. Pbono 6'6-llOSS. ' BAYSIDE MOTORS Also one '61 vw Camper with 1200 \V. Coast Hwy., N.B. tent, priced at $2299. No. F'Off. Sale-1969 VW Camper. 7003591. S!'I! Al Onlered tn -· «>m· KUSTOM MOTORS plete! All 6:tras, Io w 845 Baker. C.M. MO-S915 mileage. $3300or bestoUer. VOLKSWAGEN Van . 546-5835 Melalllc blue, 9,000 ?nl's on 1968 VW Squareback. E~-nu eng. Bed, curtain&, welrd cellent condition. Make of-crpt incl. Gas heater, gd fer! 548-3155. 2~ E. 19th St. tires. $1300. \Vlll consider C.M. trd on older VW bug. '6:\ VW Bug. ?i-tany xtras, '65 VOLKSWAG EN 675-1805 TRANSPORTATION HOO Aebll eng. $1.,0, Call • Squareback, 1500 S, must '66 VF Bui;:. Clean inside and : s.t64067 sell, excellent condition. out. Rune good. See at 549-3031 Ext 66 or ''1 'G!t V\V square back, like .~"~'--"'=':-----,=:--~ Che..,ton Station at Harbor 1970 HARBOR BLVD. new, only 8(XX) mi. Mu.st '68 vw squareback. Im· I.: Vlclorla, Costa l\1eu... 4 OOSTA MESA •ll. $2450. 6.33-8256 maculate cond, R/H, $1900 Pl\1 'tJI midnite.., ~,~RE=o~.-w~h~t~vw=Bu~.,-.,-.~.1 'liq vw. custom top, new ·~=;;*..;830-641""";;:',*==c;;l '61 VW B111, newly built eng Ing for part eqty. le take pPfnt & tire•. xtra clean. '66 VW ORIG OWNER & trans, >..1nt cond, $575 or over pmnts. Call Rori r.Jake Oller. Call 536-0;00 * &a64CllO * oHer. 548-9823 ~n $2129 . BRAND NEW '70 NOVA BRAND NEW '70 NOVA . l"O H.P. 6 cyl., 1utom1tlc tr1111., ORDER YOURS TODAY • h11.ttr, t!nltd gl11t, litltt4 t1rtl, vi11yl JOHN CONNILL "NO GIVE>.WAYS NO GIMMICKS" , , • Ju1t 21 Y 1tr1 of Ho1111f Oo1li119, Stlli lliJ Chovroloh, Fully f1cfory •ciwlpptd. trim, ~tckup lighlt. BRAND NEW $2597 BRAND NEW '70 MALIBU '70 IMPALA Etniu io11 co11trol, 11ft1 vt11f., hidt Emh1io11 c•11tro'I, cloth tri111, ttlr• eway wipofl, whito wall tir11. ORDlll YOUltl TODA'f 'ltflf,, hidt ow•y wlpt n . HURRY, WE STILL HAVE ·A -LARGE .SELECTION OF TRUCKS! BRAND NEW 1970 3,4 'TON PICKUP YI 1119., h•evv duty reer 1prin1J1, 1ux. 1pring1, full fo1111 11ah, 9euga1, etc, Stock #501 s2595 ~~!~LE I "$2381 OllDElt YOUltS TODAY ' $2697 ORDER YOURS TODAY • NEW '70 PICKUP IMMEDIATE DELIVERY NEW '70 EL CAMINO. ' . '' 9100 lfi Ton Fleetside . Heavy duty springs, 9ua9es, etc; Sloe~ Number TSOS. BRAND NEW 1970 CHEVY VAN Custom, power steering, white wall tires, fully fac- tory equipped. StOCIC ;Number 307T. I ... . $ '61 CADILLAC CONYllTllLI Moc h1nic1 1peci1l. IZLJ760l $295 '65 IMPALA HAl\DTOP COUH VI, eulo., radio, he1t1r, I owne r, low mil119~. IMPLJJ2 1 $995 '68 CHEY. 112 TON fLEETSIDE \II, hydremetic, r1dio, h11ler, cr11111 p111f, 11 '4- . O~Al $2295 '6' DODGE YAN CAMPER · $1995 '62 CORVAIR MONZA • $295 6r-cHEVROL-n-Ya IOI" evtometic hen ... , t1dlo I: hell•t. 11101 7 $695 ]0011"·' ply tlr11, 1ide l re1r doon, eutomalic fren1mi11io11, •n. 111t. Stock #556 • $ s2595 FULL . PRICE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY, '66 STINGRA·Y FASTIACK 427 e11g. 4 1pd. l\edio I h1etor. Excep tional cer, !SUA016 J $2895 '66 RAMBLER . CONVIRTllLI Autom atic, r1dio, h11t1r. Vory nic• cir. !WIK 5011 $795 I '63 VOLKSWAGEN !u9 2 Door. IGtM617) $695 '67 MERCURY CAL l!NTI SPT. CPE. F1ctory oir, 1utot11etic, P.S., r1dio, heeter, 011ly 20,000 ho11e1t prico. New eer w1tra11ty (\IOP 216 ) $1895 '68 CADILLAC D! VILLE CONV!RTllLf Full pow•r & 1ir, low low mHos, liol9e color, 91111 tir11. CWSH1951 $4295 ff""CAPRICE , HARDTOP Full power & 1ir, 11tr• buck, 11ah, CSTF615) $1595 'A FORD COUNTRY SQUIRi Wo;en. Auto. tra11s., P.S., redio, hoet1r. A 1a11· 11tio111I buy. (0TU25l l $795 '67 OLDSMOllLE DELMONT HARDTOP CPL Fectory 1ir, P.S., A.T., reclio, htr. Low mileage. .IUTL156l $1895 '67 CAPRICE CPI. --)96 ing. feet, oir, pow-:-1te1'i., tuft. fr1 111., fl• dio, heeter. l\10Ell6> $1695 '68 STINGRAY CONV!RTllL! 4 Spd ., r1dio, h•al•r, AA.I r.011d. IVQU6l') $4295 · '61 VALIANT v.200. llH01011 $195 .,,PONTilli IONNIVILLI" H.T. Full powor, f1ctory eir, ·.29,000 ectuel mil_.. $1795 . '60 FALCON 2 Door. Na1G1 1ngi111, fFWN7011 $75 '67 MALIBU HAIDTOP COUPf l 1p1od, Vt, RlH, power 1l11ri11g. IUEZ67ll Sl.695 62 DODGE ,. $395 '63~PALA 4 Door, VI, oir tond., 11;torntlic. Mtch•nic• 1peti1I. IGOJ7J r I $295 '68 OLDSMOBILE 442 HARDTO, "-Spoil . tr•n .. , redio, hoat1r. A re1I b11vly. ITRF 61 1) $2295 ' -'61 MERCU.RY 4 Door S1cft11. fll(V211) $195 New Cars Used Cars ' 546-1200 546-1203 282t HARBOR 8,LVD., COSTA MESA ' TRANSPORTATION -TRAN5PORT,lTION lmPo"" .,._ NOii Uoed Ca'.' ~ VOLVO CAOILLAC Now that VDIYos 761 COUPE' DEVILLE Full power, air, landau top, white walll. A real beaUt;y. IWFl'290 " $st!ll AL ROBERTS Chrys. -Plym. •· GMC l(tl80 Guden Grove Blvd. 1,1 Block W. of Brookhunt 537-1!!00 . CQUPE DEVILLE look Ibis &ood, ""· ,,,,,, s.u 1mmed. • • Relocating to Europe, Pwr, there's na excu~ fully equip, .1.. k•lher. far not bllying one. -,,.;,:-"-·"-'· Co~·""=·~-~· -cau~m-•> All 1970'1 '67 CADILLAC Coupe Now In Stocki DeVille, exec. be car, tun pwr, air, AM/FM, Conver· WHOf'I • Sedan• ttlff. Xlnt con d. $3150. 4 spds. • Automatics 642-9360 or eves 54600.7 aft. .,..,~ 1.:.:"c...';./23=. ~--~~ VOL VO '67 CAD. Red w/rtd leather DEMONSTRATOR uphol, stereo, climate oor.. trol, tilt whl. $2950. 613-3M4. DISCOUNTED $580 Sor. No. 7160 IUl.Q!IAN ........., '$ped.U.t DEAN LEWIS 1t•6 HARIOI ILYD. COSTA MW 646·9303 145-WAGONS 164-SEOANS • -. CAMARO CAMI.RO 1968. Must Sell Im.med. • • Relocating to E~. Pwr, air, fully equip, i1100. Call {TI4) f>44.35.S6. '67 CAMARO, 327, nu tnsine, (13,000 miles en ene> new tires. S1600. 642-1942 '69 CAMARO R.S. Orqe 350 V-8. PIS, PJ}:., air, auto trans. 15,00> mi's. 613&11 · CHEVROLET AU other model~ new in '67 IMPALA SPT. CPE. stock. 4 lil)eeds &: automatic&. Radk:laJw:ater, automatic. air Your Best Deals Are Still .\t cond. New tirff. One own-DEAN LEWIS er. IVET173J $1795 SOUTH COAST 1963 VOLVO 1228• 4 door FORD · MERCURY aedan, $800. Excellent con-dition 4s.1--0664 303 Broadway, Laruna &ach . ~15 ~ VOLVO lfl68.l22S, 1 owner, . - very clean, new Plates. 1969 Chevrolet Co1prict1 837·9144 , New car trade In. ~ orir· ,=========I inal miles. Full pcwer. Fae. 9700 tory air. AM·FM radio. Pric-:::::=..:.:==---eel to sell. WE P>.Y •• ·.CASH for used catll ll trudal just call us fot tree estimate. GROTH CHEYROlfT CHICK IVERSON 900 \V. Coast Hwy. Newport Beach 646-9391 '56 CHEVY 28.l auto, bkL seats. just had valve job, tuneup. New batt., tirt1 It starter. Xlnt cond. Must sell, goln& in servi ce. 545-lS06 bet 5 Ask lar Sales Manager l87ll Beech Blvd. 57 ·CHEV. New elliine\ I: Huntinctan 8eacb trans. Great con d It Ion! KI s.mt (!oina: into aervice. I.lust -==--:=--:-~::-;;;;;-·I Sell. 537-6541 WE PAY CASH ··=62~Che-vy~ .. ~,-A~.,-. ~m=' automatic • runs excellent. FO R YOUR w RAdlo ' ..... r • -.... $500. Ca.U 548-1369 CONNELL CHEYROLE'f '61 IMPALA Radio, heater, air cond., new tires. 1 owner. fWIE355) 7828 -Blvd. $2395 Coma M,.. 546-1'00 SOUTH COAST WE .PAY TOP FORD -MERCURY IMPORTS WANTED ~Broadway, Laguna Bead! Or9np Countjn 494-8515 549-3851 _ _..TOP i BUYER ,,_A '.64· IMPALA, yellow, 2-dr, DJ.W.. MAXEY TOYv.. Hdtp, r/h, pwr atttr & 18881 Beacll Blvd. brb, good tires, Oean. H. Beach. Ph. an..m ~2747 9110 '5r9 Chevy Wag. Stick, -,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I w/Overdrlve. New ena: .. • paint. reuphol, a i r FORD AUTHORIZED cond, 548--00'l2 LEASING SYSfDit 1967·"""'.:::,,Chevell:.=.=,-M-al-lbu.--alr-I America's larzest leasing p/s, vinyl top. WW 00~ aystem for fina.nct or net any reas. cfler. 675-3589 leasing of all type cars and ,66 lmpal Lo _., __ _ trucks. a. w ~.........., ... e Immt!diate dl!'livery from Oean. $1450; over 300 cars and trucks * 67i>-55l6 * e Competitive rates 1963 OIEVY Nova Wagon. • New car dealership service Fair condition. $350 firm. • Full "tradein'' value for Call~ after 5:30. your present cal' . '68 CHEV Malibu. Sta. Wq. • All popular mnkes avail. V8, pwr steering, r&h, fact able . air. $16.50/ofr, 833'·1282 For Complete Detallii Call , · ?.Tal~m Reid _ ~ ~EV.~ Cap~lce. Fully l.easifli: Manager equip. Compl tune-up. Xlnt. Theodore Cond. $1600. 812-2646 ROBINS FOR. D ''6 MAl,JBV, pwr, air, wht. leather. full Inst, pam~red. 2000 Harbop.Blvd. 673--0885 wknd or after 6 642-0010 1965 ~ Cap'rloe:, 1 """'".,,'!""!"LE:!'A~S~E~>'~~ owner. lo ml. PIS. P/B, air. Sl200. su..6395, 54.5-6331 '67 Cadillac' El Dorado, tun 1964 CHEVY Impala convt ~· air, black \'I/red leath-black. A-1 cond. Lo .mli: er int. $139. per mo. . sa.crllice at '6!}5. 646-2668 '67 T·Bird Landau, full pwr., ========•! air, stereo , .... $19. per mo. CH~YELLE '69 Cougar XRT, pwr, air, v1nyl top_ SlQ3, per mo. ----------! SO. COAST LEASING '65 CHEVELLE SS. Hi W..c...H-""'182 . . ~--- close ratio 4 spd. 4.U Posl ~ BUICK ·rear -enct Suck sts A con- sole. Ne\Y inter, tach, tlrts ----------1 & mag "'hls. Perl cond. RivleN, FuUy equip. $1595 or tnde lor Corwtte Pwdr blue' w/wht vinyl lop. Stingray. C&II 673-3239, $4500 Daya 6 4 4 -4 0 7 0 , l!l69 CHEVELLE S.S ._., 645-1289 &It 6 <ilqfJ ,;;,.;."";;o:;;.=-,,=,-,=:-1 p/s, p/b, 1·¥,rlMl-hydro , ~ '6$ RIVIERA. Needs \\-Ork. fathom aften, ·xlnt cond. "1400. 5500 mi. $2800 or befit otter. ' 642-5936 549-2157 166 BUICK Sltyview Sta "'gn. l.:========I Air. $1150. Excellent con- dition. 548-8834 CHRYSLER 1961 WAGON Special. N-19'7 'CHRYSLER minor repaln. ~ or offer. t\lStorn N-4 DR ·~ m1816 • --...,.~ ~•n ;,s,r Air, power stttrlnr, power '64 BUICK Special \\'agon Radio/heater, pwr stttrinz. Good cond! $650. SQ-7495 bnUces, radio, white \valli (TVCl8SJ $1"' AL ROBERTS ' Ch ry1. • Plym. • GMC llX80 Garden GroYe mvd. '6' OEVIU.E CONV .. All % 8kJck W. ol Brookhurst xtru . Clean oond. $1225. 537.7300 CADILLAC \Vhllefn!d. 496-2.iOO • ~963 CHRYSLER '67 CAD. Convt. Full pwr • ..NEWPORT. Gd Motor Jmmae. Ne1v glass tires. Needs MJnor \Vorlf, mi "19.1. 546-9206 or SU...1559 Call 673-8466 • . ' . • ; . a-us 427 Conwrt. 4 speed. New~' Xlnt cond. 2841====='"=== Knox St, CM. &1>2991 _ MUSTANG COUGAR '69 MUSTANG 1--------~·1 2 Door Hudtr;ip, EXecuttve : ''8 COIJGAR XR7 Autamatk, power steering &: llrakea.r. radio, beater, white walb. ~lltiful ClftD flmsh. (J'SR82<) car. Power stftrinf, air cond. 6000 mile:-·New car warranty. {No. 9R01Fl0651D) $2995 SOUTH COAST $1"5 FORD. MERCURY AL ROIERTS '°' Broadway, t.aaun• aea.;, Chrys. • Pfym. • GMC ..._8515 5<9-.1851 UKIQ Garden Grove Btvd. ALLURING '67 Mu It an I %; Block w. ot -Broolct.lum aeekl compan}onshlp with • 5"-1800 equally lovable &: )..,"=====-===I trustworthy sou]. Any honorable otter considered. 675-3027 DODGE --------1 •• CHARGER, fully equip-'67 v.a 2 door Hrdtp, ~/I, , ptd, excellent condltlon. .R/H, aut? trans, excel. Sft95, •-:-s.&9148 cond. $1595 or make offer~ ~o::'E~W~.:·;:. ~=MUSTANG After 3 PM 546-6936 •' Hardtop OJupe, Power steer-)-'!'==:;:;;:=:::=:===l lng, re.dio, beater, croaoma· ' PORif· Uc. Ono .....,r,-couC1S1l' $1395 FORD ;69 Oob w,.. v... SOUTH COAST .... Fad" air. caretolly FORD· MERCURY maintained; $2795. 642--7'122 303 Broe.dway, Laguna Beach ~ .. L TO BROUGHAM 494;8515 S<9-385l 4 tioqr Hardtop, FU)l power 19S7 YELLOW with black 6. air. I.Ow mileage. Factory vinyl roof 289 cu. In. V-8 ~. (WQV 182) engine, excellent condition $24'5 !USO. 536-2!04 I SOUTH COAST 1967 RED M"'t&ng 289. Rid!, ,..,.D • MIRCURY vJn>: •. tpp,~.::;~-,l/> 3038-,1-a.o.ti llll'ak~ •'"'1'! • $f.8515 . , ··549-3§1 6 T.Ol>. ·-, 19M Foao .F4t~n Wqon, '89 M1.lltaJlc, blk. RAH,. f..I ~~ Muntz Stereo, U.S. map. _, 641-00fl arolhe-nar;,. sw; . ~---==---1 $2>'.I] . ...._ CllAS WIO •• FORD ' MUSTANG &h . "IS LTD HARDTOP 65 · r ' ·~ ~ beater, JIOMf ltffl'-cond, landau toe. wtit walll q.1-f. fPG-l $1()(15. 6$-:1518 or.6"-89G .. '$11'5 'e6 Miii-V-ll P/S. ·SOUTH COAST Xlnt cond. _SCl,000 "\l's, • ,ORD. MERCURY 11400. C.U 536-11911 ' 31J Brolldway, Lqima Beach '67 MUsrANG, 6 cy•. rd, htt, ~ &f9.385l new tJ:te1. excl· cond. $1350 • . 57 nMw convt. Lib new, ~after 5 PM. YI, ~stick, ·$595. 546-7705 '66. VS, Pwr stttr, Diie ~tu 3 bnke1, Auto trans, JVH, '•7·1'ifrfano Sta, Wag; ReUOlllble. - VI, &r, _, 1teei<qi & OLD. SMOllLE braJ(es, C!'Ul90ml.tiC, lua:PI' licit. One owner. Low~·-----_.----~e. (UQY11i9l '67 OLDS LotlUI 442, V!1Jll $1995 top; p/1, p/b, ale, all ex- . SOUTH COAST tru. • $1199. E\>ea/wknd! FORD-MERCURY 1.~;.;.:..;::.:.;,~~-=-~-3Cf BroadWQ Lquna Beach '57 OLDS 88 .....,u " 5f9.385t noo or BEST OFFER OO FORD hardio;, '""' M~ at 854 Cooonu "'°"· ' "'°" tireo 11 O O • •ii F -13 WlLASS Oldl.' EnJ. S3laisi7 xlnt. Need.I 10me bod)' ~~l'!JRO lllndioro, ad' dm, ..ortc. PIO. rrwro1 .eiw, RuJIO A loollt ,,.odl SHOW l"'U w-Glve a !Jlr ~mJ eva lhire _ _ _ _ --------.------------------------. , .Dhnson·., . ' ,. • • ' \ •. • IS ' 0 RED . LINCOLN • MIRCURY .. haWii:tg , a ·aLUE PINK ,·1\\\a'* BROWN ORANGE . J.911--'f , G~tttl .-'4~\\00 NO matter what color you want to call it ... it's a •onafide sale fhat , will ·SAVE you plenty of the . right'-col.or ••• Green like ·in money • ~··· •. don't 'wait,. b1rr,y : in aLch.oice ii good ~ut limited. '. 1970 COUGAR XR7 D • •.P Gold, 351-4, ltown Houndstooth vinyl ,,of, emi1- 1ion control, Sel Sf, WSW) F70:rl4 Belted tirts, power win- dows, power st11tlnt, powe.r front disc br1k11, air AM/FM. 1t1r10, tinted 9le11, deluxe teat. I shouldtr btlts. Appe1rtnce protection group. OF93M51 I· 999 $4050 1970 -MARQUIS Med. Blu1, black vinyl roof, emission control, WSW H-71x ' 15 belted t~11, powafsida win· dowi, 6-wey seats, power front 11U1c breke11 tUt 1t11rlng; power s+eerllig, .Jr, ... ·.AMYFM stereo, duel rear seef 1peekert1 ttntecl glas,, dhr:soat A ihoulder btlts, .front & rear floor mats, remote L/H mjrrpr, power door lock1, ~oor. edge guards I luJtUry whe1I covers. OZ68K50'491·1 ... $4670 .. Is• DEMO SALE O~ THE YEAR ALL THESE CARS All PRICED TO SELL Mcmy with 6000 mlle1 or less!! ' 1970 LINCOLN 4 DOOR SIDAN Dark Brown. Leather with vinyl · int1rior, whit• vinyl roof, tmi1. 1ion confl"OI, hightr ratio r•ar a)ll1, pow1r lock r•ltast group, WSW 91 Sx I 5 belttd tir11, 6· ifla-y power seat, tilt wheel, au· ti>: tamp. control, AM/FM star• ao, power antenna, luxury wheal covers. Ap .. prot. grp. OY82A· 103426 VERY ATTRACT.IVE SAVINGS ·1970 MARQUIS HOUGHAM 4 DOOR HAUT OP ll•ct. 42fo4 lll•ck •il1yl r••f. Nllltl~ coMr•I, WSW H701ll WIT lleltH titee, powtt 1icf1 wiM•wt, r--'lltlnt P••••nt•r 111t, 6•wty power Mt+ ilrl'I• •• , &141, , ••• ,.... ., ..... u .... ,.ii: ••. tilt whetl, f •wer, 1t11rl11t, lptH conftol, remote colttnil tl'1111t r1l111e, 1lr, elec• trrc r11r wl~ow cleffo1Mr, ,,..,,, 111° t1•1111, AM /FM 1ftreo, duel rt1r 111t 1p11ktt1, l11t.,.,.1l winchhlt14 wi~, ti11t1d 11111, 41luQ 1e1t Ir 1houWer liiltt, frent & '''' m1h, remotti UH Pftirror, powe, door lock1, door ffto t1t•rd1 I lo, whl. c•.,•r._ OU7Nll)~ 115 $5050 JUST ~'~'!~:!CA~~~~;~~lon, $2895 ~.~~~~.u:!. Wagons. VTM-734 $2695 BARftAIN ARRJIV.D ' radio, heater, power steertna, power brakes. medium chrome y~llow finish with all vinyl 11 UJI [Jc. XXA-668 ' interior. Automatic trans., power 1temng (S,eclal PurcMM) RJch Midni ght Blue metallic flnillh · VV ·aoM ,o.D MOTOR~ '67 -CADILtAC COUPE DEVILLE s349· 5 ~ -•Qr1ke-s:-r1ctorya1r-tond:'B4!auttful cond~~~---1~--....· '" RNER wfth contraating lnc.dor. Exc<j>t!onall)' '64 CONTINENTAL $1 J95 Wfcle Stlectlel Of · clean. Fully luxury equipped lncludlnif · 4 d09r sedan. Velvet blacis. flnj1h y.:it h 1" Our lir9•l11 C.rl'lit, wo h•11• · ~~6!. M~· Moclell .fact. air. 34.,000 original owner ~a. black leather interior. Fully ~uxury equipped t11i1m1ro111 111ocl c1r1. ·S•• •Je•.,. Ceupn & Mtrcurya, C9'Wlrtl· Ill•, 1t1tlo11 ........ 4 dr. hartlt9pt, 2 llloor ha,,... . I.Jc. UVE-616" --· -ihcluding full Power I: f&Ctiifya.tr. -••mo not 10 1!1111, Some th1t ,,.. '65 T lflD s1595 Lk. OYS·"25 4,plrut10"'• '""' ... , .. h.4 too 10119 -in •ny 111111t, tho11·11r1 1r1 Bte.utllul Desert Beige with' matching · r11I b1 r91i111, LOOK 'EM OVEA I YOUR CHOICI $2995 'tt ' COUGAR CONVllTIM.11· With 1ir condlll111l11t, ~··' 1t.1r• i1111 power llft .. IJ, 1tc. 6 'tt tOOO Inferior. Full power incl. factory air. '67 CONTININTAL ~ $2995 LJc. OSE-645 4 Dr. Sed. Beautiful Beormuda Blue me-'88 Mwi:wry Mtltlldtlr Siii. L~. UIW ltl, '64 T lllD , ~ 295 talllc finia h with matchlni' leather Interior. c11111. .._,.. 91111, •-tifu1 . with h1n Blick landau roof, fully luxury'"equJpped and ,88 ,1111 .. iui. ,.. _,.u turquo11e mate i factory alr condltlonlng, AM-FM rtif!o, lnterl~t.shows exceptional care. 1tereb tape deck. Onerowner car. Beautifully t"t'f ~~j ILW"' Uc. aw-178 m~taJned. Uc. TrN-020 ." FOID TORINO GT ·s2195 ----~----------·aa:::.';.'.'r ••• ..:1111 "'MERCURY CONVUTllW Convert. ....... u .. Canllnal Red with .,. CONTININTAL . -$1695 '!!" TN ,..,, With 1ir co11diti1ni119, power 1to1r• --•-............ ,........ t ' .,,. .. -.._ llO '1 71' '"; ,._, w.1..; .+c. . .~ma~""" wx·•Of, wb te top, auto. .: 4 dbor. Desert Belp f1nilh 'ffth blond 1 , ... _ . ....._ IVP'• I " • tram., P.S.. rt4lo. hater. Uc. XXR·~l l!tther Interior. Fully luxury equipped tn. ' CW'I - r111!11. • 'ff MONTIGO' SIDANS ,67 IUICI U Wll eluding full power I: factory a.Ir. Unusually ,88 a.Id! 1.,,. ,1871 WI~ 1lr co"4ltio11l11f, p1w•r ttHr• z clean. Uc. OUW-9S3 c-....... illf, P•••r 1tr1kes, 1tc. Conv. FUll pqwer lncJudina factory.alt. ------------------u;o•:;;.;; ,., .,----------:---I Uc. -472 ~ · ""' car. . 1 -----CONllNINi 2595' . A NICE SELICTION '61 CONTININTAL . . s3995 Convertible. Polar 'l'hlC. with white . . -·!• =•w=:r -'1 . 71 OF 4 Dr. Serl. Ae&eon sold finish, brown leather A white top. Full power equipped .,.. WAGONS. MARQUISES with fact •. air. Uc. VGV·252 ·ea-·-'871 ITC.. AT ONLY landau roof, leather lnLertor. All the, luxury ;w.,.., .,.,., ..._ Cll!!"tA95 featurnlnct.factoryair.Uc.VTP·736 ,67 PONTIAC GTO ,995 ,__ -'" COilTININTAL s5195 2-Dr. H.T. Gold cnllt metalllcllnlah with LIL jl<Y ... AU Liii NIWI Coupe. Rosewood metallic finish with black bucket ll!:f.tl, aUto. -tram., radio • '81· ~ :": ..,... VEIY LOW MILISI black leather 6 whtte landau root. Luxury hf!&ter, power steering, factory air. BeauU· · = ~~ .... .. _________ ,. equipped, factory atr, etc. Lie. .XSR·B> • ful c:onGlUOn. Uc. TRJ:-503 JD . .. SOii nson· ' .. .. . ~ a ~ © (ID ~ iro lm ® ~'ii' a ~ ~ 1tt1 'ii' & ~ • ~ £ oo ~ m • 1 m m tm lllJ mw • tm ® lllJ ~ £ 1R1 I 2621 liARiloR IOULIYUD, COITA MmlA 1' NIW CAlltl I 1 Ml(e South of the 549·1631 ~~ ' . • 540·5630 642..ffll ian Dl.,o f,..w~ UfD C°' I ' .... . • .) ' ' I , __ , -------------~~----'---'---~~-------~---~~-~~--=-~'-'c.=~~~~~""'--=~- . ' " . . i I I I I I ' I I I l • . " , .. -------------~-----------,---------,---.. -----.---~----------------------. ------.--~----.. . . ' I 1. . ' ' · · · 1R -YOU CAN BU\L~l,J -.. · · • -Fo.11· Lf s·s · ' '.ll · MIAY LO.OK . LIKE THIS . ' . I I I • '' ' ' . COME IN .AND · TALK TO THE PRICE FIGHTER! 'i'H•ODOltJ ltOBINS-.:ORD FIGHTS "HIGH PRl~ES WITH THE '. GRIAftSI WHITE SALE EVER! O~R 400 .NEW CARS AND -. ( ' - . TRUCKS TO CHOOSE FRO'lll. • . New · 101/z Ft. Eldorado Camper , Fully Equipped •nd .~~~i · '2014 Rudy for Your SALi 'l 395 OUR FIRST. CltANJGE O'-l~ ~F .197, ·"DEMOS" OYH 30 ,,10 MODI!. · o ·ooo ·M· 'ILEs· o· R STAPP CAllS NOW AT · I . . · . TER~IFIC · LESS .QN EVERY ·-· Pickup or • New '70. PRICI . OVER 40 "'· '"' ,619 CAMPERS IN STOCKI DISCOUNT -~ · DISCOUNY.S CAR! FOi 'AST CLIUAN!fll •. T·BIRDS :;-TOIJNQ~ . LTD's-::~~=:AGONS ENGUSH 1FORDS TO. ,II SOLD ,ON FIHT . COMI, FIRST SOYID . I.UIS, HUIRYI . .. 1970 MAVERICK ·SUPER SAVINGS!.· NOT STRIPPED IN(tUDES ALL -· --· .-_-_;. OF THESnXTIW- ' 1 -• trat'll., 6.4111'1 4 ~.•/w. tlN.., wM. f----tl-flta,_· NE.W-- -1-'70'5 1-N STOCK - ·' . . ' . ' ' . ' , "· l . BRAND NEW ENGLISH FORD I . ' 4 DOOllt ·SEDAN · s1 ·9:9· .. 5: ... ;iiµ PRiCE! NOT STRIPPED! INCLUDES ALL · THE.SE EXTRAS: Auto. Tr1ns., Front DJ1c 8r,•l<••r Hvy. Dty. H11ter, Hvy. Oty. Battery, 6.00/13 WW Tires, Aero Flow Vents, 2 Spd. Wipers With Wa5hers, Dix. Interi or And Morel 15 To Choose From At This Pricel · l BA9lJP612201 OVER 60 "ENGDSl'f'" PORD CORTINAS IN 'STOCK NOW . ~ICED TO CLEAR I GT's, 2 DRS., 4 DRS,, STATION WAGONS. "Have A Nice Day!"' ft'r-:FYU. -- 7 J!. _ "._RICE-~ NOT STRIPPED! --$19· ; f75 -llt--UO • Cli-M:fl ...... Am. ''"·• Hcftt tria ... ,..,., (Com• , P•"Y Car LI&. Jiio. YWT 9601, Over 40 ~avericks In Stock!'.AJI Colors A~d-Pptlo~s! l911CIMl'"9' lroKOt, r!ci11,., r ... , M.1t\'f ' D1tp, , · Best Prices In The West! · ·· -~1 V-8 •Eng. Auto Trans., Pwr. Str.; R & H, Ext. Mold· ·'ings, 'Fibtir~Glass 'Tires and .More. (Eng. ;tOJ53F100680). l • • -'65 ~,~~.'. ,.:.~!.·L.~~ Ville s199· 0 ~---cl•"d•w top.1 PJEoifl~ -' · '67 fo~~-~r~~ tE MANS~790 ' --~".~"~· P.~S.=tYWS0~91 • . . -'67 ~o~!~~ ... ~.~!~AR~ :· $1.9· ·90 -=-=--;P .. S., Yi"yl roof. lV7'Cl=20~ll ---~-~-_..=;.. '66 FORifXL . $,_ o· 9. o·· . 7 Or. H.T., euto., R&H, P.S.,, , --"---'AIR Cond. IS\IY5!tl '66 FORD L.T.D.-. ·$14·9 i . 2 Or. H.T. Ftc.torv eir, t11to., P.S., · ___ '¥i11yl roof, redio, h•tl•r. !RR0600) , '6.4 1:111fb-H:T. $1090 -f ull po..,er, f1o;lory eir . .,,---~(HSY601l '63 ;,~~~-=.!~ .... ~~~~..... s490 IGOC001 1 . -, 66-.---r.~~~:·~-~-,T~ .. '?~. ~-."~T~A~L-IN_A_~_2_9_0=- ,'67 ~~~ .. ~!Y· SED. s179"0: --~ITRT7"59 \ '66 ~~~-~.~=;E,~.~~ .. ~=,R~,,~~.~~E~T -$890 LOOK FOR THE DIAGNOSTIC · CENTER SEAL ON THE WINDSHIELD! . 100o/o P~RTS AND LABOR WA~RANTY 4000 1 MILES OR ' 90 DAYS Cover• •If mechenlc1I JNrt. lftciud ini .~,1~. tr1~·amiu1~n· drive line, r11r end, PLUS br.1k11, .,.tte'fy' ind ·1J(hauit 'system.'. ~II r• p1ir work doht in our own 11rvlc1 d1p1rtme~t. ' ' OVER lSO USED CARS . . AND T'RUCKS IN · STOCK TRUCK AND CAMPER SPECIALS '65 . ~eRD 10NG8ED ISS251tl 190 '65 -!~~~~~!~~"BUS · $1490 INHY017 l -....,..--~,.-,,.,--=o----..,--- ' .. '67 .' 1 68 > FORl> LTD · · htcfory •ir, 1uf11.,Jl&:M:;.P,S, IUVR~ ',' ' .. DODGE CORONET 4 Or. V•. e,iito.,.h1•t,r., . New port Sch. D1tlcti•t cir. (]151711 > $1490 .$10·90· . I 66 ~~~~.~~!CYCLON~$1590 · P.S., P.I . (RVJ6121 '6.9 l=oRb c~us=r'=-oM..,,..,·~;~s~--"'-. · ~, .. ,.;:;,.. ' 4.0 r. Sed. 429 Va, a uto., hti l .. P.S., P-d i1c 1490 , , brk. Co.ti M111 Police car. I 1•14011-) '6. 7~bbOOE:--:DAlf~-~$ ... 1~2=-9.,,-.,,-Q 2 Dr. H.T., AIR, Aut o., R&H: . . ' . !VTS426l , · '65 !,~~!~~~~~~prop $1290 !WAH94l) '67 '69 IMPORTED CARS ~.~.~!;~.~~ .. 1soo .w. s990- f\ITL4l3J !.~~~.~,~~~~~.. ~1690 ' !XTF7311 ·z7 ~~.r~~.N STA. WAG. $1090 . a (TWN07tl . -~~IJC P20~1 Si~. l..-i;9SA .... --==~~--=---=-; ·'66 ~~~~~!!:m~.~UIRE $1390 I , '65 ~~~.~~~~ •.. ~~ ........ ;.. s990 159· · ~~~ •.. ~:~ L.!~N s5_ 90 IH1616 1 I - '64 ~~~.~.~~~-NE $6.90 -, 6-8-~~t~~~'~GEN $1490 '67 ~D~~!~~~ s490 f h••t•r, f•,tory •ir. (P8F6?1 ) .. 64 FORD-CTY':-s~ED~. -s~7-9--=-o AIR, Auto., R&H, P.S. fNLB62tl • • .. ; . ') l, • • • !Nl7061 1 '68 DODGE D-100 3/4•Ton $2390 ' Truck &: ttmptr shill. A11to., RlH, 20,300 milet. 1211 26CI • tVTLSOll , '66C ORTINA GT $690· 1 Door. 4·1peed.·Low mlleige. I l\5H?161 · 81/z ·acres of the mQSt modern Ford sales and __ll.r:ylce. fac:;ili_tl!I~ _gn _ _the. We11t Co_ast , Robins F 0 r. d SERVING · · . · 'SINCE . 1921 ' ~ tll0Mlt1 l!ONOI ~ Oii MIT MM.9 11' Costa ·Mesa @ ]'42-0010 • > .J ! i = ~-~--.,...~------".,------'• ~. • • t .. ·-· - . .... -- •